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The thI acan, 1991-92 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

11-14-1991 The thI acan, 1991-11-14 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1991-11-14" (1991). The Ithacan, 1991-92. 12. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1991-92/12

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. ,., . ., ...... ~ ~··> .... _•

·_Laker herq:'Jdds· needed .boost in· .. -.·.. lthacans of.:aU ages ceiebrate the Wind ensemble returns to the '20s •· · -fighting HIV ·virus . . · · · · ·Lego legacy classical jazz· ••• page 11 ... page 12 ... page 17

,, The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The _Ithaca College Community

Vol. 59, No.12 Thursday, November 14, 1991 28 pages Free W1ggins. . ' rape A hug for the jug . ,_ ... _ trial underway ::~::: By Christa Anon Testimony began Wednesday in the trial "Date rape is hard to analyze, of a fonner IC student accused of raping and it's going to make your job another student last spring. quite difficult." Andre Wiggins was indicted on one count -Bill Shaw, defense attorney, of first degree rape April 12, after a joint . addressing the jury investigation by _the IC office of Campus Safety and Tompkin's County Sheriff Dep_t. LyonHallresidence. Wigginslivedoff-cam- Judge Betty Friedlander and the jury Iis- pus at the time. _ tened to opening arguments. The jury, which . AccorID:Dg to Harrison, the first thing the waschosenTuesday,consists-0fsixmenand woman remembered after leaving _the cab six women. was being in a·bed with Wiggins Qn top of In. their opening statements, both· the her, and her being unable to get aw~y., prosecuting and defense attQmeys said thar After the incident, Harris·on ·a1so said sexual intercourse took place sometime be- Wiggins told the .woman that he·woulcf un-. tween 1 and 2 a.m. Friday, March ~9- .:. .derstand if sl)e wanted to press charges. Ac- Theprosecutorallegesthat WiggfnsfoICed :cprding to the prosecutor, after the woman~~-' himself on: the woman.' Wiggins': attorney roommate· arrived; -Wiggins left and -said, said the incident may have been the result of "It's OK, yoµ·_~an talk about me now."· -_ poor judgment on the pa{t __of Wiggins. He So~etimtart;er·2 a.~., the-:victim was· describ:edtheeventsoftliemghtasarragedy, exammed at ·the',Hammond· H~th Center ''but not the tragedy of rape," Bill Shaw, apd interviewed by IC Campus Safety offic.­ defepse attorney, said. · · . ers. Later_-th~ .~oming. ~o plainclo~es Susan,Harrison. the prosecuting attorney · offioos--W1~ms~~~assandtookhµn .. · . and assistantCIJst:Qctattomey. saia the victim· to speak.with Dll'eetorof Campus Safety~ ·. remembers Wiggins being on top. of her,· HoJt. ·_ · · · taking off her-shorts and underpants and her - A~cording-tothepro~utor, the interview tryjng to wiggle away. · - was a "brainstorming session" to figure_out · S~w said, "Itdidn 'thappen that way._If it wliy the ·victim would make such an accusa· . did, there would be no trial." According to tion. · Shaw, Wiggins• accuser consented to having .According to the prosecutor, in ~e be- sex. · __ ginning of the interview Wig~s said the Harrison, whQgaveheropeningargument victim agreed to have intercourse and ~t no first, said the v12tim arrived at The Bomb · force was involved. After about 45 minutes, Shelter around 9p.m., where she met friends, Wiggins confessed to raping the woman, the and stayed there until about midnight While . prosecutor said. there, she consumed alcohol even though she After Harrison finished, Shaw, Wiggins was· 19 at the time, the prosecutor said. defense ·attorney, addressed the ·n~ture of Wiggins was also at The Bomb Shelter dateor"acquaintance"rape,andsaid, "It'san that evening. The two previously knew each important topic, filled with difficult issues." other because Wiggins was a teaching as- rape is hard to analyze, and it's Ithacan / Greg Hollmann ···nate Juniors Jeff Wittman and Mike Dowling embr-ace· after Wittman scored on a_ . sistant ·in one of the woman's classes. going to make your job quite difficult, "Shaw 16· yard touchdown run whleh ·gave the Bombers a 23 • 6 lead In the Cortaca Around midnight, the woman needed a told the jury. Jug game on Saturday Nov. 9. The Bombers won the game 23 -14. ride home and the two shared a taxi to her See "Wiggins," page 2 · '------~ The latest in science Revising the open flame policy

By Melissa Erwich escapes into the hallway when the A proposal to change the open "Residential Life values door is opened, according to flame policy concerning the light­ the opinion of the RHA Amanda McGuire '94, West Tower ing of candles and incense will soon _ heavily, so the proposal representative. When th~ people are be presented to the Office of Resi­ confronted about the smell, they dential Life. will be taken more often deny causing it, McGuire said. Student Government and RHA seriously than if it was Incense is also commonly used voted in favor ofchanging the policy just the Student Gov­ to hide thesmellofmarijuana,Cami and will discuss it with Residential Rothenberg '94, Hood Hall repre­ Life in the near future. "The resi­ ernment presenting it." -Randy Zagorin, sentative said at the RHA meeting dents of IC residence halls are dis­ If the proposal is passed, com­ satisfied with the present policy president of RHA plaints about incense burning will regarding the burning of incense in smell of cigarette smoke, _he said. be handed to a Residential Advisor Residence Hall rooms," according Zagorin said that the Offices of and a compromise will try be to the revision proposed to Resi­ Campus Safety and Public Infor- reached, Zagorin said. It will be dential Life on Nov. 13. mation were unable to recall any addressed just like a complaint of · AccordingtoRandyZagorin '94, incidents of a fire as a result of . loud music would be handled, he president of the Residence Hall incense burning. The burning of said. Association, students -want the incense does not violate state or Zagorin said he is optimistic policy changed because incense . ·_ local fire codes, according to-the about the outcome of the proposal. . . _ · Special to lthae:an _ The burning is considered relaxing and policy handed out at the RHA ..Residential Life values the opin­ :·S_h_own h~r~· 11 a model deplctl!lg the new ~Jenee_ building sbould be allowed in the privacy of meeting. ion of the RHA heavily, so the ·' ·(r~~t) tn·rolatlo!) to ttitr,P,ai'k School of Communlcat!ons · their·own rooms. · ·· One of the main complaints proposal will be taken more seri­ (lower center) and Phltllps Hall (upper center). See page 4 for Also, residence hall rooms are ously than if it was just the Student complete story on the building's progress. that some students have about in­ L...______. generally small and tend to collect cense burning is that even if it is Govemmentpresenting it,"Zagorin . odors easily and incense omits-the burnt in a closed room. the smell said.

~ -·- 2 THEl.fflACAN ·· - -. -·· - -·· ·- ·~ ·· ·- ·· ·_-· ·· · -- _.. ·_ -·· -·-· ::·:· -~ ·· ~-- ... ·· ·_·_· ... -----.···- .. _· .. ;Ifoust·~-- ·.;nij·e.t~a :r~t-:~i#i~ii:i:-2~;­ Sbffle sfud~hy~~o.t~~~b;e::-~cy-~; s_t~O:cints 'to"ntfer ttrhou~a ·...... I, ..th _. .. a ·. can ' .. .': .. '. .- -:·-:·lnqu1·.- -'' . . . .· ·. . re. . r.- _,. . :··-: ,•,. ·,., ;toat~en~~~.l':fm, QUeS_ tion: · To solve this. problem-, -Kevin Yaudes to-the staff-and facul\Y.·9f -Yaudes,chairofthestudentcenten- IC, each arrangementwould:con­ How helpful was your adviser during advance registration? nial- committee, Sandra Melloch, sist of the·student arriving on 'I)ec. . centennial director and Jack Oblak, 30 or 3 i· and staying through 1ait; I vice· president for student affairs and leaving on Jan. 2. and campus life, are asking for f:be If you are interested in housing help of the IC community. one or more students call Oblak's They want interested staff, fac- office at 27473374. Wiggins------,..- continued from page 1 in, jumped on this woman's_ body Shaw also told the all-white jury and left," Shaw said. to set aside racial and sexual stereo­ Shaw said theeventsofthenight typing, and to deal with the facts. were caused by the woman's im­ Shaw said that Wiggins, who is maturity, alcohol, sexual desire, black, was questioned by "three poor communication and poor white police officers." · choice, and that this combination Sean Durell Dan McNeal Amy Paul AccordingtoShaw,Wigginswill led to a ttagedy. Business '95 Corp/Comm '95 Spanish '93 testify that the woman consented to After the attom~ys' opening "He told me what classes "My adviser was very have sexual relations. Shaw de­ statements, the jury heard testimony "No, not really. He didn't scribed Wiggins as a "sensitive, from seven witnesses for the pros­ to take, and helped me out advise me to the courses I helpful. He let me know upstanding, well-respectedcitizen" ecution. with organization." needed for my major." how I'm doing, and made course recommendations." who is concerned with human, mi­ The trial will continue today at nority and women's rights._ · 9:30 a.m. at the Tompkin' s County "This is not a man who walked Court House. Clarification Hillel receives The Oct. 31 article, "Students face judicial action," stated that the laundry vending machines national charter on campus are contracted to the Mac-Gray Co. This is true, By Beth Novy . benefit considerably from the however, the food/soda vend­ IC has been chartered by B 'nai honor." As a result of the charter _ing machines are contracted to B'rith in Washington as a "foun­ Hillel now has a board of directors the ServRite Corp. dation." Thisevent signals national made up of 14 campus and com­ recognition of the campus program. munity members. According to a press release from Harvey Fireside, vice president Marcia Ascher, Hillel board presi­ of Hillel, said, "We're including Correction dent, this recognition is a mark of members of the downtown com­ In the Oct. 31 article, "Students excellence. munity, which provides the resi­ fail to register addresses," According to Chaplain Michael dents with an opportunity to ex­ LynnetteJ.Marean'snamewas Faber, director of Hillel, "This is a pand their horizons in Jewish ac­ misspelled. major event. Ithaca's Hillel will tivities."

IIeI.:p -Us I>Ick -Wo-.-.11• ~III.or ·'-./---~.~~-·~ I , • • ....~. ~ What makes a good time great? As much a part of the fun ~s . ' the food and-the drinks are the people and the music. And the music is what we do best! Now we.need your input. We're looking for one song to represent the class of.'92-one -song that. will always remind you of your good ·times· at Ithaca College and your nights out at American Pie. Give us your choices of what_ songs_ you th,ink _best-represeµt.your class.

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·~~ ~, ' ' ' ..: -: .. • -.:',: ; ; ·-,p' -~-""' -~ --i::; ·· Ncivembeio. i4';-1~1--· .... ·- ·. · · . , · . . • . . . .. • ..... _. . . . . • ...... · · ·THE ITHACAN· , 3

. '. ". Ithaca College kicks off its The semi~ formal is partoflthaca the committee wanted to have Centennial Celebration with a stu­ College's .celeoration of 100 years. something specifically for students dent semi-formal this January. According to Kevin Yaudes, stu­ upon their return. iiiVER , . KEANU The Century Baff will be held on dentcentennial Subcommittee chair, Tickets, fot the Jan. 25 semi­ · ~HOENtX REEVES Saturday, Jan. 25th in the Emerson many students. are confusing the formal will be on sale from Nov. 14 Suites from 9 to 1 a.m. semi-formal with the New Year's - 21 in the Campus Center Lobby. --MY OWN· . The ball is open to all students and Eve Ball. They cost $7 with an RHA or Se­ -.PRIVATE IDAHO live entertainment will be provided. Although studemsaremore than nior card and $9 withouL . 7:1S: & 9:30 Nigbtiy, Sa~ Sun. Also, seniors can enjoy a cocktail welcome to come back early from For more information on the Jan. · Matinees at 2:15 & 4:30 party in the pub from 7:30 to 9 p.m. winter break to attend the New 25 semi-formal contact Jennifer that evening. Year's Celebration, Yaudes said, Consiglio '93 at 256-4522. SONY. Walkman Bill boar~ Jvc· OUNDS TOP 10 Portable Compact Disk System iNE $1199 ---- (' J~ - \' - COMPACT DISC i'. ----~ 5 '...., /·}_':--_~-_.!_"'.II 1!599 Suggested Retail ' • 'k.,;::, ~~"" '!' • I FREE PARKING "~ ~-- "AN INVIGORATING for 30 Minutes in WM- i$ ~ - ~-- ·------F2065 ...__....._o111. ACHIEVEMENT!" Center Ithaca $699 PCXT3 Parking Garage CASSETTE SENSATIONAL!" ,.:i,)ITa Bc•P•l't1 ~£'.,"J V()C,i,, ~ Suggested Retail "****! PQS~ with any purchase $5995 $29995 7:10 & 9:30 Nightly, Sat. & Sun. Center Ithaca s7995 Suggested Retail s400 Suggested Retail Matinees at 2:10 & 4:30 $799 277-4766 •MEG4&US. • Twin CD Players Mon, Tue, Wed,.& Sat 10-6 • Auto Reverse CASSETTE • Detachable Speakers 5 Th. & Fr. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 • AM/FM 1049 Suggested Retail • Dual Cassette

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401 Eddy Street ~ Ithaca, NY 148~0 '.212~1255 °' -.u on Eddy Street_ In Collegetown... Slnce before you were bori1. - ~_,,..._ .._ .... .,.rrp·wy - - • •, • • I • 'I, ~ - ...... • • - . ' .. - ... ..) ' . 4 THEIIBACAN November 14;· i991 . .

The coi1Struction contintle-s::..,. • • • :''\_, r • • '., t • By Avi Schaeffer proved design, so they will be able Just 11 months away from to accommodate our lab courses completion, the new science much more efficiently and safely building will offer students and than our present facilities," faculty a safer, larger, state-of-the­ Bergmark said. art area to conduct science classes According to Peter Seligmann, and research. chairperson of the physics depart­ The biology, chemistry, and ment, Williams Hall has deterio­ physics departments will begin to rated and become outdated. occupy the new building in October "Williams was built to accom­ 1992, with classes expected to be­ modate only a few professors from gin for the Spring semesterof 1993, each department. It has not met the according to Vice President of needs of a changing Ithaca College," Business Affairs Tom Salm. Seligmann said. "It's being completed right on As of now, the rooms are too schedule," Salm said. small to acGommodate the size of Oneofthelargestimprovements most science classes. "In the new over the current science building, building, we'll have space of the Williams Hall, will be the abun­ right size and the right type," dance of laboratory space, Bill Seligmann said. Bergmark, chairperson of the Every faculty member will have An artist's rendition of the completed science building. chemistry department, said. their own laboratory when the new I "The laboratories will be of im- facility is completed, Seligmann said. "And we '11 have much better Maley said the new $23 million computer communication and net­ "The laboratories will building will house laboratories, working capabilities." be of improved design, classrooms and an auditorium. The building will stand three so they will be able to However, only four of the new stories high,encomp~ing 125,000 classrooms will be reserved for square feet of space, According to accommodate our lab general use, so the need to continue Dave Maley, manager of public courses much more using NCR for classroom space will · information. HOLT architects, de­ efficiently and safely continue, Salm said. signers of the Roy H. Park School than our present f acili­ The Ithaca College Board of of Communications, also designed Trustees has yet to approve the plan this facility, according to Maley. ties." to renovate Williams Hall after the The other major improvement -Professor Bill Bergmark, new building is in use, Salm said. in the new science building over chemistry department chair If Williams does undergo reno­ Williams Hall will be in the area of vations, the space will be used to safety. Seligmann said, "Now, we Some aspects of the plan to house the psychology department, have to string wires through ceilings openthe new building have not yet faculty offices and general class­ to connect our computers." been completed. The scientific room space, which could eventual] y In addition, the new facility will equipment and machinery needed eliminate the need for NCR, ac­ Special to The Ithacan / Carissa Mitchell be completely accessible to the will not be ordered until the build­ cording to Salm. A model of t_he IC campus shows the new science building (center) handicapped, according to ing is closer to completion, accord­ Cynthia Boyer contributed to this In relation to WIiiiams Hall (upper right), and Phillips Hall (top). Seligmann. ing to Bergmark. story.

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Huum~umities & ScielDlces - Muusic Commuu1D1ica1tio1D1s - IBuusilDless Healiltlhl ScielDlces __ & HlUlmalDl lPerlformalDlce Did you know that _there are student representatives for each acade_mic - school in Student Government? Do you know who your representatiyes are? What academic concerns do you have? .Now's your chance to be heard! Join us for a forum on academic issues with your scho~I representatives.

Htuttanities--& "Sciences- Monday;·. Nov~:· is­ at 7:30_p.m .. F!iend~ 310_ ._ • '' ~ • > -- Communications- Wednesday; ·NoY. 20 at 7:30 p~m. · Park 281 FREE DELIVERY -~ --:- .- - ·Hsffp,. Wednesday,.Nov. 20 - at 7:30 p.m. Smiddy 112 Music~ Monday, Dec. 2 _at 7:30 p.m.- Ford 202 Business-Wednesday, -Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Smiddy 112 · Sponsored by . . Student-Government Association Student Activities Center 3rd Floor, Campus Center 274-3377 _

.--, · ...... - . ·-~ . ' . November 14, 1991 6 THElfflACAN '-.·. Woinen's salaries lag behind men's

By College Press Service advertising and public relations. Future husinesswomen in col­ "[Women's] expecta­ The study also found that both lege today do not expect to make as tion's could be realistic, women and men tum to their fa­ much money asmen,and both sexes though,because of the thers for encouragement with their look to their fathers when seeking gender gap and because careers. careeradviceandapproval,arecent "We found that mothers gave study shows. they might have other wannth while fathers came across Researchers at Florida State concerns such as get­ as role models for both sexes," University surveyed 159 male and ting married." Goldsmith said "Now we want to 109 female seniors and graduate -Florida State Professor find out why." students, asking questions about Elizabeth Goldsmith · Several Ithaca College women their career expectations. agree with theresultsofthesurvey. What they found was that women have other concerns such as getting "Women only make 56 cents to studying business-related fields married," Goldsmith said every dollar that a man makes," expected to earn $10,000 to$20,000 Women said they expected to Amy Pankenier '93,said.Pankenier a year less than men when they earn between$70,000and$80,000, added that she also looks to her dad reach the ages of their parents. once out of college, while men said for advice on her career. "We were really surprised," they thought they would earn be­ According to Jocelyn Professor Elizabeth Goldsmith, one tween $80,000 and $90,000. Manzanares '93, she looks to her­ No Other Bus Une Offers Lower Fares For Students! of the researchers and a professorof According to a release from self for advice on the futme. "I've family ,childandconsumersciences Florida State, U.S. Department of got to do something that I want to at Florida State, said. Labor statistics mirror those ex­ do in life," Manzanares said. New Student Discounts To ''[Women's] expectations could pectationson average, women earn "The stats are depressing, and be realistic, though,because of the $616 a week, compared to $902 a not encouraging for om future," New York City & Long Island! gender gap and because they might week in marketing, management. Cara Giambrone '93, said. Ithaca Travel ·center• 710 State St.• 2n-aaoo ©]J-/ORTl.JNE®

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PR.ESENTS:

CHRISTMAS. SPRING BREAK TRIPS: BREAK TRIPS:

BRECKENRIDGE JAMAICA JANUARY 7-14 BAHAMAS BARBADOS KILLINGTON CANCUN JANUARY 5--10

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FILMS PRESENTS

RIP-ROARING.""**** "Oscar nominations!!! :\1el Gihson is thrilling and exdting. Brilliantly directed:' 1·111 .. 111.1• \\\,\11111\ "A triumph!" ;11 1d 1·11•1.;.. ,,, 1r11· r '-\ 1111,n

r------, 1 FRIDAY-Nov~mber ts SATURDAY-November 16 1 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. I ROBIN HOOD: ROBIN HOOD: I- PRINCE OF THIEVES PRINCE OF THIEVES 10:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. I ROBIN HOOD: ROBIN HOOD: I PRINCE OF THIEVES PRINCE OF THIEVES I : SUNDAY- November 11 2:00 p.m. I ROBIN HOOD: PRINCE OF THIEVES I 7:00p.m . .. . - HAMLET . . : PRICE ' lO:OO p.m. · PLACE 1 . Fri. & Sat • $3.00 HAMLET Textor 102 I · .. sun. -$2.oo _- I - , · • - · Qti~iiy Films and M~re of Them! · \ • ' i~ • ' • ~ .... • • ~ ' -... L-~~-~--~~---~--~------~~ - .. ~~1 ,;i._ ;:,J,r,•·",·.r. r, Ii!)..'• T'-rff rJr:.f r "• • s: ~ .... .c·rrr•·•~r,• .-·.-.--_:.... -:-:•~~--*:·~-----~-----~.-;-,~~ • ...... ,...;__,...,..;..,.._:.. ..:;;..,;,,.,..,: .. ..:.A•.!9.~ll' ... ••••_.....,...... :tl ..,_.__._._.,-.,a,;:9.._ .. ._.,... ••A •••,_. a ...... _...... ,..._ ..... _ ..... _...... _.~ ...... _.._.••• .. •.>11-• • ...... ~ 9'.# ' •

8 THEITHACAN

Developing Counselots Corner·· Campus 'Y A_ studeo~ filed a compl_aint regarding your personal The following incidents are among dence hall. Bangs Ambulance re­ having received a harassing/ annoying those reported to The Ithacan by the IC sponded and transported the student to the Health Center for treatment. telephone call on the student's residence power Office of Public Information, based solely hall room phone. MttM on reports from the Office of Campus Sunday, November 3 Safety. Wednesday, November 6 By Dr. Rosemary Clarke connected with the advancement -Anyone with any information re­ T The Ithaca Fire Department re­ 'Y Three com~laints·w~re filed regarding What is personal power? How of other peopla. garding these entries is encouraged to sponded to Talcott Hall for a fire alarm. . students having received harassing/ is it obtained? Finally, persenally powerful contact the Office of Campus Safety. The cause of the alarm was determined annoying telephone calls on the students' Some people see personal people constantly push their Unless otherwise specified, all reported to be a power interruption activating the residence hall .roorri phones. power as a tendency to grow and edges or boundaries. Rather than incidents remain under investigation. fire alarm. T A complaint was filed. remuding 'Y A complaint was __ filed regarding self actualize. Others as the ca­ live within the limits, they try to Friday, November 1- damage that ·occurred to a hallway damage that occurred to the 5th floor pacity to implement. Personal push past limiting habits and . lounge of the East Tower. The damage Thursday, November 7, 1991 window on the first floor of Clark Hall. power is an aspect of your overall l~mited thinking. T Officers responded to the East Tower consisted of a window being broken and identity. It's directing and bal­ How can you develop per­ Friday, November 1 for the report of a person suffering a chair fabric being cut and torn in the ancing your creative energies. sonal power? T Three students were referred for ju­ seizure. First aid was rendered and _lounge. Feeling powerful can involve ,, Develop inner resources. This dicial action for shooting water balloons transport to the Health Center for treat­ 'Y A complaint was filed regarding two with a sling-shot at pedestrians near ment was made. non·-students attempting to enter a a number of factors: the sense of requires thinking about the self, campus residence hall during early personal control over one's out­ being open to feelings of vulner­ Ford Hall. Monday, November 4 morning hours and fleeing on foot from comes, the feeling of freedom of ability, learning to be content T The Ithaca Fire Department re­ sponded to Terrace 8 for a fire alarm. T Officers responded to the Campus officers. The non-students were found choice in one's behavior, the with your thoughts and feelings. The cause of the alarm was determined Center for the report of a person who to be_ visitors of a student on the campus ability toseeoneself ascompetent ,, If it feels right and you take to be burnt food activating the smoke had fallen, suffering a head injury. First and were released to the custody of that and effective by taking c_redit for responsibility for it, then likely detector. A student was referred for ju­ aid was rendered and Bangs Ambu­ student. one's accomplishments. you arc on the track that leads to dicial action for failing to leave the lance transported the person to There are certain qualities that a sense of feeling good about building during the alarm. Tompkins Community Hospital for Thursday, November 7 'Y A complaint was filed regarding seem to b_e shared by persons with your life. When you arc doing T A complaint was filed regarding the treatment. TA student filed a complaint regarding damage to a crash bar and lock on the personal power. The first is in­ what you do best, you feel great. theft of approximately $300 worth of shrubs from the AOrth side of Job Hall possible damage to the student's ve­ loading dock door on the 2nd floor of the tegrity. Integrity is the desire to 'Y Be true to yourself. Develop andnearthe Towers. The theft occurred hicle caused by construction in O-lot. East Tower. The damage occurred on be and do the best we can. Inner personal standards and choose between the evening of Oct. 31 and T A student filed a complaint regarding Nov.6. values are not compromised. behaviors that match them. Set early on Nov.1. · having received harassing/ annoying "f' Two students were referred for judi­ A second quality is commit­ goals and move towards them. telephone calls on the student's resi­ cial action for tampering with construc­ ment. Personally powerful people Accept your "whole" self in­ Saturday, November 2 dence h?ll room phone. tion equipment in S-lot. makeacommitmentforwhatthey cluding your faults. T Two students were referred for judi­ 'Y A complaint was filed regarding Tuesday, Novembers· damage_ that occurred to a condom believe is right for themselves. It ,, Redefine success. Move from cial action after being observed urinat­ ing in ·a public area. T Officers responded to the Terrace machine in the Talcott Hall lobby. Un- involves having goals and trying a win-lose orientation to one of TA resident of the Garden Apartments Dining Hall for the complaint of a person known person(s) forcibly removed the to achieve them. mutual gain. In the sense that we filed a complaint regarding an unknown who suffered a hand laceration. First aid condom machine from ·the waif. A ~ird quality that personally are all connected, when we person entering the apartment's un­ wasrenderedandtrans.porttoTompkins 'YA non-student filed a complaint re- powerful people have is the abil­ support others, we create the locked bathroom window, causing dam­ CommiJ!')ity Hospital was made for treat- garding the theft of the person's Illinois ity to relax and let go. They are supportive energy needed for our age to the bathroom. ment. · vehicle license plate while the vehicle able to let go ofcontrol -trusting own success. TA complaint was filed regarding graffiti T The Ithaca Fire Department re- wasparkedinM~lofduringtheweekend .themselves to a process that un­ 'Y Invest in other people. Pay written on a sidewalk on the Campus sponded to the West Tower for a com- "of Nov. 2. . . Center Quad, on the east side of the plaint of an odor of sm-oke. The cause · is attention to them, listen, sup­ folds. What to be expressed . Egbert Dining Hall. . was determined-to be incineratorsrno.ke Safety Tip: -- --emerges without controlling it port, share thoughts and consider T A non-student was ordered out of a entering the building through the air Students often become crime victims A fourth quality is a sense of their needs. _ . campus residence hall for se~ing candy ducts. No damage or fire ·occurred. . because they share their secret access responsibility towards other. Per­ Dr. Rosemary Clarke is a coun­ bars door to door without a solicitation 'Y The Ithaca. Fire Department re: - numbertocreditcards, money machine sonally powerful people are aware selor at the Ithaca College permit. spoilded to Terra:ce 8 for·a fire alarm. cards, and telephone caning cards with that their own growth is intimately Counseling Center. T A student was referred for judicial The cause at lhe alarm was·determined others. To insure that you don't become action after being found in a highly to be dustactiy~ting a ~!Tl!)ke det~~orin a victim, never share these access codes ··~ ½~ ---.;..• , ,;_~ .~=- 5, - • .______..--J_ . _into.xicate9 condition in a campus resi- the bLiildi_~g: ,· . _.- -with anyone. ,-- ·· ,· - · 0 Find Out 'Nhat So Many lthacans Already Know. Ithaca's Favorite Restaurant for Mexican Food, Late Night Menu r~------,and All You Can Eat Specials!·- : You and your guest are cordially invited 1 1 to enjoy I complimentary entree with : I I 1 purchase 2nd entree of equal or greater value. 1 : Valid Sunday - Thursday : I (regular menu rt:ems only. Expires 12/ I /91) I IF You DON'T HAVE THE NUMBERS, L--~------~ You WON'T G·ET THE LETTERS. ONION EDDC111111L CUIP '. Ithaca .•· -277~·0700-- -- .< .. >-:>_-F_REE ·-Di~g- -~o~tic Te~tm?i~_g_·.):~\;,;'- :t~-~-~ -\_ ~,\: ~inner everJ<'tay ;BLi~~~~lii.JftS,;;lko\ ''\ ,;\ ------, ~ --- - - ., .. . .--~,-,J.'.tt ormg-- run l.ii Closin8 • Late Ni8hl ~enu J\vailablc Triphammcr Mall / llhaca, New York / 257-5542 LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MG.$-'f ' . ; ·~~~.....,..,_...,______November 14, 1991 THEITHACAN.9

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Room, 7p.m. Room,9p.m. Sauve, Ford Hall Auditorium, 4 Biblical Viewpoint Bible Study Thursday,' p.m. group, Friends 207, 12:10 p.m._ Poetry readings, M~_ller Chapel, 7 November 14 Friday," Campus Center Staff Develop- Student Activities Board Execu- _ p.ril. ,·· ment meeting, Campus Center tive meeting,CampusCenterNorth IC Out ·meeting~ Friends 101, 7 Final day for advance registra­ November 15 Em erson Su1 ·tes , 6p.• m Meeting Room, 12:15 p.m. · p.m. tion for spring 1992 Campus Life Co~mittee meet­ President's Host meeting, Textor Campus Center Executive Staff IC Christian Fellowship meetiiig; Admissions Office Staff meeting, ing, Campus Center Conference 103, 6:30 p.m. meeting, Campus Center Confer- Campus Center DeMotte Room, ence Room 3:30 p.m. Campus Center DeMotte Room, 9 Room,8a.m. B.I.G.A.L.A. meeting, Muller 7:30p.m. am. Student Affairs and Campus Life Chapel Laub Room, 6:30 p.m. Habitat for Humanity meeting, Residential Hall Association meet­ Academic Cabinet meeting, Cam­ Committee meeting, Campus Cen­ Campus Center DeMotte Room, ing, Campus Center South Meeting ter North Meeting Room, 10 a.m. N.S.S.L.H.A. meeting, Campus 6:30 p.m. pus Center Conference Room, 9 Center North -Meeting Room, 7 Room,,8p.m. a.m.-noon. Academic Policy Committee p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ meet­ He~ltb Managemerit Association Rape Education Committee meet­ Subcommittee meeting, Campus ing, Campus Center North Meeting meeting, Campus Center DeMotte Graduate percussion lecture and Room, 7 p.m. ing, Campus Center North Meeting Center Conference Room, 11 a.m. recital by Steven Oswald, Ford R~m, 8:15 p.m. Room, 10 a.m. · Friday recital, Ford Hall Audito­ Hall Nabenhauer Room, 7 p.m. Hillel speaker, Muller Chapel Ithaca Wind Quartet, Ford Hall Phillips Room, 7 p.m. Public Information News Confer- rium, 12:30 p.m. Student Activities Board Films Auditor ium, 8:15 p.m. ence, Campus Center Emerson Suite Phi Kappa Phi dinner and schol­ presents "Hamlet" Textor Hall Career Planning and Placement A, 10:30 a.m. College Republicans meeting, arship recognition, Campus Cen­ 102, 7 and 9:30 p.m. recruiters, Campus Center Clark Friends 203, 8:30 p,m. ter KlingensteinLounge,5:30p.m. Lounge, 7 p.m. Orientation Slide Show meeting, Ithaca Wind Quartet, Ford Hall Campus Center North Meeting Tompkins County Alliance for Hillel Shabbat Service, Chapel Auditorium, 8: 15_p.m. Interfaith Council public discus­ Peace in the Middle East meets Room.noon. sion, Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Sanctuary, 6 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon meeting, Terrace -Wednesdays at the Presbyterian In~erfaithReligiousCouncilmedi- Mu Phi Epsilon Founders' Day 12A Lounge, 9 p.m. Student Psychology Association Church.Formoreinfonnation,con­ tation session, MullerChapel Sane- Ceremoney, Terrace 12A Lounge, meeting, Williams Hall 110, 7:30 tact Jean Finley, 272-3081. tuary,noon. 7 p.m. Monday, p.m. Dayspring Small Group session, Graduate saxophone recital by Oracle Society presents "Domino's General Chapel Laub Room, noon. Brad Howey, Ford Hall November 18 Pizza Demonstration," Pub/Coffee­ house, 7:30 p.m. Announcements A.M.A. Executive Board meeting, Nabenhauer Rooirl, 7 p.m. Diversity Awareness Committee Campus Center Conference Room, Student Activities Board Films meeting, Campus Center DeMotte Faculty Council meeting, Campus _ Mary H~. Director of Graduate noon. presents "Robin Hood: Prince or Room, 8:30 a.m. Center South Meeting Room, 7:30 Programs in the College or Busi­ Thieves," Textor Hall 102, 7 and p.m. ness at R.I.T., will talk with inter­ Residential Life Committee meet- · Student Activities Board Sign­ ing, Campus Center South Meeting 9:30p.m. ested studentsonNov.14in Smiddy Ups for Thanksgiving Break_ Sign Language Club" meeting, Room, 12: 15 p.m. 112 at noon: Individual interviews Hillel Shabbatdinner, Terrace Din­ buses, Campus Center lobby, 10 PhilipsRoom,MullerChapel,8 p.m. will be held from IO-noon. Call Judiciai Affairs alcohol education ing Hall, 7: 15 p.m. a.m.-2p.m. Student Government Association Career Planning at ext 3365 for an training, Camp.us Center South Theatre Arts Department pre­ Residential Life Departmental Congress meeting, North Meeting appointment _ Meeting Room. 1 p.m. sents "The Three Penny Opera," meeting, Campus Center DeMotte Room, 8: 15 p.m. The Hearing Health Fair is Orientation Steering Committee Dillingham Center Clark Theatre, Room, lp.m. scheduledfor Nov.15from9a.m.- meeting, Campus Center South 8p.m. Faculty baritoJJe recital by Randie Judicial Affairs Conduct Review Blooding, _Ford Hall A~ditorium, 4p.m. at . Challenge Industries. Meeting Room, 1:15 p.m. Speech Communication Dq>art­ Board meeting, Campus Center 8:15 p.m. Painless screenings~ open to the Student Affairs meeting, Campus ment Readers' Theatre perfor­ Conference Room, 1 p.m. public. Infonnation on tw,ltment CenterConferenceRoom, 1:15p.m. mance, Campus Center Emerson for common hearing problems will Alcohol and Drug Education Advi­ Suites, 8 p.m. Wednesday, also be available. Call 272-8990 to Biblical Viewpoint Bible Group sory Board meeting, Campus Cen- set up an appointment meeting, Campus Center Confer­ SAB Weekend Committee pre- ter DeMo~ Room, 3 p.m. · November20 ence Room, 5:30 p.m. sents Mary Brooks, Pub/Coffee­ Part six of the video series "Dice or Career Planning and Placement house, 9 p.m. American Marketing Association Deity: The Atheist's Dilemma" Lutheran Bible Study Group presents recruiters from Chubb and presents, "Mini-Mall," Campus on "Does Similarity Mean De­ meeting, Campus Center South Son, Campus Center Klingenstein Cennter Emerson Suites, 9 a.m.- scent?" from a Christian perspec­ Meeting Room, 6:30 p.m. Lounge, 7 p.m. Saturday, 4:30 p.m. _ tive will be held on Nov.19 at the Community Service Network Ex­ November 16 · Student Government Executive StudentActivitiesBoardSign-Ups Faith Bible Church, 429 Mitchell ecutive Board meeting, Campus Board meeting, Campus Center . for -:t;hanksgiving Break buses, St., 7p.m. Center DeMotte Room, 6:30 p.m. Admissions Open House Conference Room, 7 p.m. Campus Center Lobby, 10 a.m.-2 1992 N.D.F.P. in Business and International Club meeting, Cam­ Theatre Arts Department pre­ Hillel social, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. p.m. Managementfellowshipsavailable pus Center DeMotte Room, 7 p.m. sents "The Three Penny Opera," ICES meeting, Campus Center Campus Center and Special to 100 students from any major Dillingham Center Clark Theatre, North Meeting Room, 8 p.m. Events meeting, Campus Center interested in earning a doctorate in Dayspring meeting, Campus Cen­ 2and8p.m. ter North Meeting Room, 7 p.m. Conference Room, 10 a.m. business and management; must BOC meeting, Campus Center have taken.G.R.E. in Oct or earlier; Choral Composition contest, DeMotte Room, 8 p.m. Financial Aid Staff meeting, Cam­ Cayugan staff meeting, 7 p.m., in Ford Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. women and minorities encouraged the yearbook office, Landon Hall pus Center DeMotte Room, 10:30 to apply; application deadline is basement (west end of building). Student Activities Board Films Zeitgeist meeting, Friends 202, a.m. Dec.15; contacttheSchoolofBusi­ 8:15p.m. New staff members welcome. presents "Robin Hood: Prince of Career Planning and Placement ness or H & S Academic Advising Thieves," 102 Textor Hall, 7 and semminar on "Successful Inter­ for information. , Speech Communication Depart­ 9:30p.m. ment Readers' Theatre Perfor­ Tuesday viewing," Campus Center South mance, Campus Center Emerson Speech Communication Depart­ November 19 Meeting Room, 11 a.m. Part seven of the video series "Dice Suites, 8 p.m. ment Readers' Theatre Perfor­ or Deity: The Aetheists Di­ Professional Development Com­ lemma" on "The Origins of the. mance, Campus Center Emerson American Marketing Association Theatre Arts Department presents mittee meeting, Campus Center Earth," from a Christian perspec­ Suites, _8_p.m. · presents,"Mini-Mall," Campus "The Three Penny Opera," Conference Room, noon. tive will be held on Nov. 26 at the Dillingham Center Clark Theatre, 8 CenterEmersonSuites,9a.m.-4:30 p.m. Campus Center Staff meeting, Faith Bible Church, 429 Mitchell p.m. Sunday, Campus Center Conference Room, St., 7 p.m. Residential Life quads area meet­ College 101 Instructors' meeting, 3 p.m. November 17 Campus Center Conference Room, ing, Campus Center Conference 9 H&S Course Instructors' meet- Room,8p.m. Hillel meeting, Campus Center a.m. ing, Campus Center Conference Conference Room, noon. Student Affairs Directors' meet- Room 3 Community Service Network ' p.m. ing, Campus Center South Meet- meeting, Friends 301, 8 p.m. Junior voice recital by Ford Hall Diversity Peer Educators' meet­ Nabenhauer Room, 1 p.m. ing Room, 9 a.m. Sign Language Cluo meeting, ing, Campus Center DeMottee MullerChapelPhillipsRoom, 8p.m. Student Acti_vities Board Films StudentActivitiesBoardsign-ups Room, 5:30 p.m. presents "Robin Hood: Prince or for Thanksgiving Break, Campus Students Against Violence -Thieves," Textor Hall 102, 2 p.m. .Center Lobby, 10 a'.m.-2 p.m. Alcohol and Drug Education semi­ AgainstWomen.meeting, Friends H&S s · 1 s nar, Campus Center South Meeting 30 7 8 30 - Ele_ctive e~phonfom recital by . ocia tutlies Committee Room, 6 p.m. . • : p.m. Melissa Ful!ner, Muller Chapel, _ meeting, Campus Center DeMotte Student Activities Board prere,nts _ 3:30 p.m. __. _ . Room~ 10 a.m. Tanya Edwards,Pub/Coffeehouse, · 9 -· EXCEL Program ·meeting', .Cain.: Hum_~~ities and Sciences Chair P-~· . . . . · pus·CenierClar~Louiige,.4]).m·.·.r mee~n_g,: ~~puf C~mer N<;>rth . Semorpercussmn recitalbySonJa-. . /: .·,:::/:_:,_, ,-::- -~ ,;.:· · .. ,:_. _._ :-. M~~~~~m, P a:m- · Branch, Ford Hall Nabenhaner- _Ju~~or-.v1ohn,recl~. ~Y.:'.fho~as :_ _ _ .. . . ,: ! ... · ._ .. -- ., .: J

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____ i ~i,,ot _.,t "'<:~/'W·'!01" ~.- ...... ~·~ ..... ,.....,,._. November 14, 199f THEITHAC OPINION

JOHNNY, YOU'VE. ALSO J)1Al

It was only a matter of time before the reality of the scariest disease in the world finally reached the mainstream of the American consciousness Even though sta~tics indic~te ~at gay men and intravenous drug user~ are at ~e greatest nsk. of bemg mfected with AIDS, Earvin "Magic" Johnson s recentrevelauon that he is mv positive shQUts to all Americans -- who must grab the torch in finding a cure for the disease -- what AIDS exP<:rts ~ave ~n pointing out ~or years: AIDS is not "a gay man's disease" and 1t will continue to spread mto the population at large. A_l!D SMOWIN() NO 'i'OU l'N\RC.l-\ Before Johns?n's admission last Thursday, most Americans would c.APA,.CIT'r' FOR c;T~AlG\.IT TO ~ave probably ~d they kne~ no one (or at least no one significant to their CAANutN() YO~R WAYS. T\-\E CORN~ . . hves) who was mfected with the mv virus. Now, most Americans -­ including government leaders -- have been shocked and saddened because a man who for more than a decade embodied the terms "success" and "American dream," had tested positive for the horrible disease. Johnson rose from relatively humble beginnings to become a million­ aire superstar athlete revered by peers, press and fans. He combined this mix of wealth, superb athleticism and universal appeal with a sincere regard for people: he :r:ru,:ely refused an autograph, consistently raised money for those less pnvtleged than he, often donated his precious little time to worthy causes and generally preached and acted upon "all­ American" mainstream values. The American public's new concern -- fueled in part by heavy media coverage of the story -- stems from complete acceptance of Johnson as a I LETTERS worthy American and a viable modern-day hero. But what if Johnson were gay or bisexual? Would America continue to support a man who revolutionized the game of basketball and inspired youths to dream, if he were not hetero- Homophobia will not be tolerated sexual? ' · To the editor: makes you angry, try living with it tinued to label it a "gay man's dis­ . Aft~r all, the American assumption has been that Johnson's good looks, This letter is addressed to all imposed upon you every day. Ifyou ease," as if gay men deserved to die big smtle and understated masculinity (combined with the other attributes) heterosexuals who are heterosexist think your attitude towards people anyway. Look at how you woke up would lead ~most any woman in his direction. qr homophobic. I am tired of you. who are homosexual or bisexual is to the threat of AIDS when a het­ But, in addition to the pain and suffering Johnson might e\'entually "I am tired of constantly having harmless and a good bit of fun, erosexual male public figure con- experience battling the AIDS virus, there is another sad side to this whole your heterosexuality sho_ved in my think again. Every day gay men, tracted HIV. . ma~er. That_-is, Americans~ especially those in positions pf pQwer -- have - face. ·r don't care· what you ·do in lesbians ·and· bisexuals are· being· -i'· Lastly, as a bisexual female, I little compassion for fellow Americans who do not fit into the generally private--as long as· you don't try·to· physically and. verbally harassed am tired of those people who claim accepted "American mold." force it on me--but do you ever do because someone objects to his/her to support homosexuals; and bi­ If there were such compassion, this nation would not need to rely on a it in private?-No! You do it in the sexual orientation. Gay bashing sexuals, yet do nothing to stop the one-person "spokesman for the virus," as Johnson, in keeping with his street, on the bus, on billboards, on exists--itisnotajokeorsomething ignorance and homophobia. Next duties as a true point man, has said he will become. . television, in the movies, in ads in that happens somewhere else. time you, as a person who is But America does need to hear Magic Johnson speak, not only for the magazines, in books, in your cars People are dying because of your heterosexistor homophobic,make virus, but also for those who (by nature or choice) have not quite fit into parked in public parking lots, in all attitude. It is this intolerance that a derogatory comment concerning the assumed American model for success that Johnson himself fit into so the songs on the radio, in the hall­ fuels public ignorance and contrib- homosexuals or bisexuals, don't well. ways and stairwells of the apart­ utes to government inaction, allow- assume that it is funny rather than Johnson's attitude has been a bright spot for the AIDS problem. ment and dorm buildings I live in. ing millions of people to become offensive. Even though I ain tired Hopefully, his entrance into this much more serious league will lead to the No matter where I go, no matter infected with HIV in the past 10 of you and your perception of my same kinds of advances for AIDS research and prevention that the NBA where I look, there you are, forcing years. sexual orientation, don't assume I experienced when he helped propel that league to new heights. iton me!" While information and educa- am too tired to fight back. If the attitude in ~e above quote lion could have prevented so many Robyn Head JayTokasz (paraphrased from a public flyer) deaths, the media and public con- Art '94 Editorial Page Editor HELP's success depends on IC students To the editor: boxes. The boxes will be under­ tunity Corporation. Both organiza­ The ITHACAN Housing for Every Living Per­ neath the Srudeiit Government bul­ tions aid victims of poverty. The Ithaca College student newspaper, son (HELP) is a student organiza­ letin board In addition, some resi­ Currently, HELP sends several published weekly in the tion at Ithaca College that focuses dent assistants and hall councils students to work at Loaves and Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. on hunger and poverty. We have will be collecting donations in Fishes (a local soup kitchen) each Editorial: 274-3207 Advertising: 274-3208 completed several projects this se­ residence halls. Last.year, we had week. We have also worked with Editor in Chief ...... Christa Ano II mester, and are asking for your help an extremely successful clothing Ithaca Neighborhood Housing Ser­ Managing Editor ...... Jim Fenno inournextprogram. Weare spon­ drive because of your participation .. vices (INHS) in their home restora­ Advertising Manager ...... Todd Butler soring a food and clothing drive to Please help us make this one even tion projects. Sales Manager ...... Andrea Valik benefit the Friendship Center, a lo­ better. If you are interested in joining Layout Manager ...... Monica Olivio cal organization where homeless We also want to update you on HELP, we meet every Tuesday at Business Manager ...... Lance Crossett men, women and children can go our work this semester. On Sept 12:15 in Friends 302. We are al­ News Editor ...... Joe Porletto during the daytime to get off the 23, HELP sponsored !C's second ways looking for new faces. Assistant News Editor ...... Jacki Donati streets. The Friendship Center also annual Homeless Sleepout. Ap­ If you need more information, Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... :...... Eric Griffith distributes food and clothing. proximately 100 students came to call either Andy or Katie at 274- Entertainment Editor ...... Beverly Goodman Our food and clothing drive be­ the teach-in, and almost 30 students 3377. Thanks in advance for your Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Chris Gervais gins Monday, Nov. 18 and contin­ slept out in the academic quad that help in our food and clothing drive. Features Editor ...... Tracy Bernstein ues until Tuesday, Dec.IO. We are night. We raised over $850 to ben­ Andy McMahon Sports Editor ...... Willie Rubenstein accepting donations in the lobby of efit Ithaca Neighborhood Housing Economics '92 Assis1ant 'Sports Editor ...... Scott Matthews the Campus Center in two large Services and the Economic Oppor- Co-Chair for HELP . Editorial Page Editor ...... Jay Tokasz Photo Editor ...... Greg Hollmann Assistant Photo Editor ...... Chris Burke Snack bar's mug policy questioned What's Happening Page Editor ...... Jen Weeks To the editor: me that I could not receive the 15 posable consumerism. Out of both Distnbulion ·Manager ...... Don Potter I went camping in the centdiscountbecauseididnothave disrespect for the environment and Manage~. Student Publications ...... •...... Paul Heaton Adµ'ondacks over the weekend of an IC :recycling mug. In the past an addiction to unneccesary profit OcL 4. I realized, to my dismay, tw~yearslhaveboughtatleastfour making (assuming the snack bar to _the mast be received by 7 p.m. the Sunday : :Au:lellers editor thatiforgottobringamugw_ith_me. IC mugs; I lost all of them. makes money off of selling its '.. ..befot~ pul?lu:alion. All letters must include. the writer's .111J111e, phone. :- . · ,. i,-,. nu,,iber,major and year ofgradual1on. Letters should. Toavoid usingstyrofoam-andother My mug, although not .an offi- mugs), thelthacaCollegesnackbar ·: · . . lie- iess'tlit.iriSOO words tind typewritten. The llhac"!' reserves . disposables,-1 bought a_ reusable· .. c~ICmug,savesatl~~veccnts has denied all students the right to · the righl to edit lelters for length. clarily and taste. · mug in a minimarlceL (the price of a paper or Styrofoam receive a much deserved discount For advertising rates and deadlines, conlact 'f.he Ithacan. Park School of OnTuesday,OcL8,lwenttothe cup at the snack bar.,They charge for using their own reusable uten­ ' · · ·CominJmicatioiu, Itlrllca College, Ithaca, NY 14850. Ithaca College snack bar for lunch you this when you get water in a sils. . ·~ ... _· . Founded in 1930._ . · with my ~e\\'.~usable mug in tow. dispo_sablecup) and helps to protect Christopher Carroll When I reached the cashier she told the environment from needless dis- . Cinema/Photo '92 • .,,,.._,, .. ,. ' •'- .. ., ...... --·------... -----·~--- '• • ·: ~ • ::· ,: • ' I • Noveniber 14,_·-1991 12 THE ITHACAN ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Lego-fest proves fun for all ages

By Carolyn Valtos quality of construction and visual "This ship has features such as a appeal. missile launcher at the top, a rotat- And there was much appeal. The ing super thruster that steers the pieces displayed a huge variety of ship loading wheels that go up and genius. In the pre-K to 2nd grade dow~ and several controls with group, there were castles and a pi­ screens that move." rate ship among other artwork. The Sound like a scene from Star house from Home Alone was fea­ Warsor Tron? No, it was an entry in tured in the third to fifth grade real­ the third to fifth grade level of the istic category. areaLegocompetitionheldinlthaca ChrisBilyt,a6-year-oldentrant, this past weekend. built a realistic piece which was, as Remember the toys you had he said, "An army thing ... one half when you were young? All those is water and one half is army." His things that were supposed to build brother Matthew, 4, did not enter creativity and coordination. Lin- this year, but wants to enter next coln Logs, Erector Sets and Lego year. His favorite was the "magne­ Blocks were all parts of growing tron tow truck that looked like it up. Even today, Lego blocks have broke a wheel off." Courtesy of Ithaca College Theater Department been a familiar sight in children's These two boys were not the playrooms. Ithaca is no exception. only ones with lots of favorites. 'Threepenny Opera' cast members pose In costume. From left to right: Greg The Comer Bookstore sponsored Lots of little people, with their par­ Kapuscinski as MacHeath, Christine Rogers as Lucy and Kerry Butler as Polly. a Lego building and exhibition to ents, expressed their admiration support the Sciencenter Building with whistles and exclamations of fund. Over 700 people attended the "awesome" and "totally radical," two-day event this weekend, Nov.9 as they looked through the displays. 'Threepenny Opera' and 10. Although the competition Parents pointed out pieces and has been held in the past, this is the smiled with their children· s reac- first year it was done for an organi- lions. . zation. Dan B urgevin, brotherofIC pro- exposes the art of crime The Sciencenter, which presents fessor Jules Burgevin, said, "Legos science that "emphasizes doing and have revolutionized child's play ... to thinking," has not had its own site. some degree." By Brad Barton rative that explains why he is a It will now be located at the inter- But it was not all child's play at ln \he frrstactofThe Threepenny leader. o( thieves and has remained section of Route 13 and 3rd Street the Sciencenter. The oldest cat- Opera, the infamous criminal free' for so long. The on]y thing . The new ·building will· cost :$2.s· - egory;Iothgradefuadult,displaycd MacHeach responds to his new "fancy gloves," a top hat, and a long that's more unnerving than how million. works ranging from an operating bride's song by proclaiming, "that's coat with tails, we are introduced to . calm he remains is the sudden burst TheLegoCompetitionconsisted windmill to a gargoyle with com­ art, and art isn't nice." There truly Mac who strikes repeatedly with of emotion he displays when he of three categories and four age pletely moveable legs. It was hard could not be a better description for his switchblade in the opening num­ disagrees with someone else's ac­ groups. The. categories, futuristic, to believe that these ideas were cre­ Bertolt Brecht's macabre musical. ber alone. tions. Kapuscinski's unshaved, but realistic and artistic, spanned in ages ated only from Lego blocks. There Written in 1928 Germany, The play is about MacHeath, his comparatively clean features are from pre-kindergarten to adult. was a red dragon, a working Brecht, along with his musical col­ various criminal exploits, and the so angular, his face looks as sharp Constructors were only allowed to dumptruck and backhoe. laborator Kurt Weill,reshapedJohn variety ofwomen he' sinvolved with as Mac's blade. use Lego or -Duplo parts and were One of the artists in this group, Gay's The Beggar's Opera to be a who ultimately cause his downfall. The Peachum family is another judged on originality, color detail, See "Legos," page 17 biting criticism of religion, govern­ MacHeath (played by Gregg high point of the show. Butler's· ment and the middle class in gen­ Kapuscinski) weds Polly Peachum Polfy is determined to enjoy a nice, '-:~· eral. (Kerry Butler), the closest thing to peaceful married life with the most In the process, Brecht reshaped innocence in the play, stealing her notorious criminal in London. With the world of theater and forced his away from tier parents (played by her face make-up streaming down audiences to think rather than mind­ Mark Leneker and Rebecca Rich) her cheeks (she looks like she lessly accept what happens on the who provide beggars the appropri­ stepped out of the film, A Clock­ stage. His dramatic theory, the Epic ate clothes and props, as well as an workOrange),Polly'sinnocenceis Theater, which was meant to ini­ exact address, to practice their so used to criminal activity that she tiate social change through the arts, "trade." has no problem "minding the store" became wildly popular,andgreatly The Peachums, astounded that for her on-the-run husband, but ea­ imitated, ultimately promoting The Polly has lowered herself to mar­ gerly awaits the chance to keep Threepenny Opera to the status of a riage, begin to plot the downfall of house with him again. She is the classic. MacHeath. However, considering source of some great, and some­ Director Susannah Berryman Mac has the local reverend in his times desperately needed, comic captures Brecht's intentions per­ back pocket as well as the chief of relief. fectly for Ithaca College's produc­ police, "Tiger" Brown (played by The antics of Mr. and Mrs. tion. Combined with Richard Dan Kemess), this proves to be no Peachum to regain the daughter, as Cham her' s sparse scenic design and easy matter. well as stay in control of their mas­ Grei Robbins' fantastic costume In the underbelly of London, sive criminal empire, are also very d~ign, Berryman is able to create where no one is honest and every­ funny. Mark Leneker is excep­ the dark, perverse world where this one must cover their own backs, tional as Mr. Peachum, who in­ performance, "created by beggars Mac is soon on the run. He does structs the dregs of London on how for the enjoyment of other beg­ have his vulnerabilities however, to panhandle correctly. With hair gars," could take place. and MacHeath is unable to pull that looks like a bowl cut after be­ In the "thrust" theater arrange­ himself away from his weekly ing subjected to a light socket, ment.all unusedpropsandsetpieces Thursday appointment with Jenny Peachum explains how eventual]y are shoved against the back wall in (Emily Grayson), a prostitute:that the Bible is unusable for effective a heap, and all unneeded actors and apparently is al59 a wife of Mac. panhandling phrases. With a cack- actresses are never completely off Her past, pain with Mac Heath . iing voice and a stiff walk, he an­ stage, but instead stand to the side prompts he,: ._to_ ~ist i~ hi_s arrest. grily tries to maintain his immoral or occupy the unattended chairs, as Despite aBrief taste of freedom power base. if watching the drama unfold them­ by the ·hands_ of B_to"1) 's daughter, For the most part though, no one selves. Lucy(played by Christine Rogers), member of the cast stands out more The play begins with a ragged MacHeath's pregnant third wife, than any other, which nicely points street singer telling the story of leading up to a completely unex­ out .thai ~ch character is equally MacHeath,ak.a. the legendary thief pected ending as Mac stands i"n · 'conniving· and dishonest as any ·· ·­ and killer "Mac the Knife." Behind chains be(ore the, gall9~s_. _. . . other. The curtain call ends the play him stands"the wretched cast of the Kapuscin·ski's MacHeath ·is a just as it began, with the entire cast narrative, fooking like an evil ver­ hypnotic centerpiece for the show. in a straight line, hiding individual lthacan/Gr~g:Hollmann sion of a chorus line, dressed in He maintains a steady gaze _and crimes, but confinning their vil­ tatters except for one. Wearing calm demeanor throughout the nar- . lainy as a group. Adam MIiiigan plays with a remote control Lego -d~~p~uck on -- · display at the Corner Bookstore on Saturday. .. . . · . - November 14, 1991 THE ITHACAN 13 Facingthe elements and hangovers .Two Cornell a cappella groups enliven·the weekend pub scene By Jonathan D. D' Alessio A cappella is more than just sing­ f REVIEW ingwithoutmusicalaccompaniment I as demonstrated by The Hangovers lowed them to perfonn songs like and the Key Elements. These musi­ "Free To Be You and Me," Bohe­ cians are e_ntertainers. Along with mian Rhapsody" and "Why Do the sounds of their voices, there is a Fools Fall In Love," with excep­ show they put on as well. tional quality. The Hangovers and the Key El­ Another segment included a ements are two a cappella groups mockery of one of those horribly who entertained in the pub Satur­ dubbed, Saturday morning, Martial day, Nov. 9. Their flair and rich a Arts movies. One of the band mem­ cappella style gave life to their per­ bers took center stage and perfonned fo1JJJances. his rendition of how bad these mov­ This Students Activities Board ies really are. This included doing a (SAB) sponsored event is one that little of the poor dialogue himself, people enjoy listening to. "It has and a climactic Karate showdown gone over well before .. .if people scene with another member of the didn't enjoy listening to it, then group. there wouldn't have been a.Juli After a number of other songs house," said Michelle Stem, SAB they ended their performance on an weekend programer. SAB plans to uplifting note. The Hangovers fol­ feature more a cappella perfor­ lowed them shortly. mances by different artists in the The Hangovers were the fea­ future . .,_____ tured group. They have toured many Before The Key Elements began places from Boston to Michigan. A their set, two men from the group branch ofthe Cornell Glee Club, The Hangovers play before a full house during their Saturday night performance at the Pub. cameonstageandannouncedthem­ the 13 member group is comprised selves and Bill S. Preston, and Ted of 12 Cornell students and one from song set included a range of mate­ quarter to another band member, were caught up in the boy's life and ' Theodore Logan. With their Cali­ IC. rial. They performed songs from the audience laughed and ap­ all of his experiences. fornia surfer dude accents they did An important part of a cappella artists such as Van Morrison, Cole plauded. The Hangovers encouraged au­ a skit to loosen the crowd up. The singing is song selection. For ex­ Porter and Supertramp. Along with Something completely different dience participation. The people in crowd showed their appreciation ample,a Guns-N-Roses song might these songs they also included some was a story about a very small boy the crowd clapped and snapped their by laughing. be difficult to sing without the lighthearted material. living in an orange pee't. The boy's fingers to the beat of the songs. -The Key Elements· were ener­ screeching guitars and tremendous They performed a disappearing problem was that he could not live During "Brown Eyed Girl," the getic. In this group there are eight drumming. However, Crosby ,Stills coin trick in which they performed there long because the orange peel group told the audience to get up men and eight women, all from and Nash's "Southern Cross" per­ it once at normal speed. They then would rot and get smelly, and then and dance whenever they felt in­ Cornell. For having such a large formed by the Ha,ngovers, worked did it again in "slow motion" so the his clothes would even tum orange. spired to do so, and a few did. They group, they perfonned their mate- well. audience could see how it was done. He would have to keep changing concluded their set with a song fa­ -- , rial with great tightness. There was no need for flashing They slowed down all of their voices oranges because the problem kept miliar to many people in the audi­ The lead singers were right on lights or pyrotechnics. These would to sound like a record playing at 16 coming up. ence, and a promotion for their up­ ~ cue with the other rhythms in the only take away from the focus, rpm speed. As the "magician" As the story cortinued so did the coming show, Fall Tonic , at so,-ig. The range in their voices al- which was the singers. Their 14 slowly spun around and handed the· laughs from the audience. They Cornell's Bailey Han. The United States Ajr Force Premier Jazz Ensemble . Airmen of Note Presented by the Ithaca College .School of Music ,, and The Ithaca Journal t i' · ·, --- r '-1---o• The United States Air Force Washington, D.C. AIRMENOFN-OTE

Chief Master Sergeant Peter C. BarenBregge Airmen of Note Director, Airmen of Note PremierJazz Ensemble Concert Program *-Walter B. Ford Hall Auditorium The Airmen of Note Sound * Thursday, Noyember 21, 1991 The Glenn Miller Sound *8:15pm -Free tickets (maximum two) may be obtained by showing The Contemporary Idiom an Ithaca College ID card at the Free Admission Dillingham (;enter Box Office. . Box. Office hours: Noon - S:OOp.m. Soloists ' ' ·?Bi tick~t" only November 14, 15, 18, 19, and 20 Master Sergeant.Juanita DeShazior, Vocal ~_ty~ist ·:*-No ·reserved seats * Limited seating Ithaca College Prof~ssor Steve Br~wn; Gu1tanst 14 THE lfflACAN. November 14, 1991 Movie Listings for Nov. 14~21 'Bathgate' Sh~Ot$ :tJl&JJ~S STATE THEATER FALL CREEK , An h , t f"lm, :C "} t ,b . d" .CC , : t , phone 21a-27a1 ,phone 272•1256 ot er gangs er I .1:at S_ -0, _ e __ J11er~n _ : By Andrew Secunda pointless ·as 'the film.'.There is a Frankie and Johnnie -- Daily at City Of Hope-- Daily at 7:10, Look, I like mobster flicks as romantic triangle beiween Kidman, 7, 9:30; Sat. matinee at 2 9:30; Sat. & su·n. matinees at much as the next guy: guns, point­ Movie Dean and Hoffman, but none of 2:10, 4:30 them seem to be in the same movie Highlander 2: The Quickening less violence, flashy clothes, dames (or rather, women), but this is get-· Review anyway. - Daily at 7:30, 9:30 Luckily, Willis is tQere to save CORNEL~-~~EMA ting out of hand. In the last two BIiiy Bathgate December -- Sat. (11 /16) only, years more mob films have hit the the day. As BQ Weinberg, Willis phone 255-3522 The Ithacan rates movies on a scale comes. off as heroic, charismatic, matinee at2 screens than mobsters have hit each from 1 to 1o, with 1O being the best. other. And now, added to the grow­ sympathetic ... wait a minute ... no, CINEMAPOLIS Citizen Kane -- Fri. at Uris, 6:50; ing pile of tommy guns and slicked actingiscompetent,heneverdrops I'm thinking of Die Hard, his last Sat. at Uris, 9:20; Tues. at WSH, phone 272-1256 back hair, is Billy Bathgate. · _the little boy lost mannerisms, and decent role. The truth is Willis isn't 7:25 The film draws from many thereforeweneverseehischaracter that bad, buihe.isn'tin the film for grow. long, and the time he is on screen is My own Private Idaho -- Daily The Terminator -- Thurs. at sources such as the baptism scene at 7:15, 9:30; Sat. & Sun. WSH, 10; Fri. & Sat. at Uris, in Godfather II, an opening murder Up to the end of the film, Dean spent satcheying around, playing matinees at 2:15, 4:30 Midnight; Sun. at WSH, 8 scene shifted from later in the film doesn't seem to lose his innocence, • ice to Hoffman's fire. The result is j in Good.Fellas, and several others. even when he watches Dutch blow tepid water. HOYTS AT PYRAMID Regarding Henry -- Thurs. at Unfortunately, director Robert people away without warning. He Unfortunately,evenwhenWillis WSH 7:35; Fri. at Uris, 9:30; Sat. Benton never manages to match up never really becomes a gangster, is alone he emits as little danger as MALL at Uris, 6:50; Sun. at WSH, 8; to any of the few quality mob mov­ and yet he never becomes disillu- Hoffman,andwhileBoissupposed phone 257-2700 Tues. at WSH, 1 O ies that have floated to the surface sioned with them either. Dean can to be a pillar in Dutch's organiza­ only be blamed for so much, how- tion, Willis plays him as an egotis­ Soapdlsh -- Wed. at WSH, 10 · out of the ocean of genre-riders. cape Fear -- Daily at 4, 6:45, Dustin Hoffman stars as Dutch ever, as the script gives him no tical pretty boy. 9:30; Sat. & Sun. at 1 :15, 4, Drowning By Numbers -- Fri. & Shultz, a menacing, powerful man room for growth. Although there The only really impressive per­ 6:45, 9:30 Sat. at WSH, 7:30; Mon. at WSH who erupts into violence at the drop are many references to how smart formance in the film is Stanley 6:55; ofahat Or at least thaCs what he's he is, Bathgate is left unquestion- Tucci, who has a brief but signifi­ The HlfMan - Daily at 4:30, 7, ably a pawn throughout the film. cant role as Lucky Luciano. Some 9:15; Sat. & Sun. at 1 :50, 4:30, supposed to be. Instead, for nearly A Chinese Ghost Story 2 -- Fri. two hours, we watch Hoffman slant I wondered if Nicole Kidman mayrememberhimfromguestroles 7, 9:15, 11 :40 (Sat. only) & Sat. at WSH, 10:05; Mon. at his eyes, walk a walk startlingly would attempt an American accent on Wise guy ~dThirtysomething. WSH 6:55 Little Man Tate -- Daily at 4:20, close to his Willie Loman shuffle . in her role as Drew Preston, Dutch's His is the only dangerous presence 7:10, 9:20; Sat. & Sun. at 2, Toni -- Sun. at Uris, 7:30 and grumble in a raspy voice. woman, since it was cleanly ig- -in the film, which is why it's such a 4:20, 7:20, 9:20, 11 :30 (Sat. It is unfortunate that an actor nored in her last outing as Tom letdown that he never gets to do The Magnificent Andersons -­ Cruise's woman in Days of Thun- anything but look dangerous. only) Mon. at WSH, 9:30· whose talents merit a far subtler performance stoops to such obvi­ der. For the first half hour of Billy This is a perfect example of the Billy Bathgate -- Daily at 4, Some Divine Wind -- Thurs. at ous character mannerisms. As a re­ Bathgate, the audience may think problem with Billy Bathgate. The 7:15, 9:40; Sat. & Sun. at 1 :45, WSH,9 sult, he does not come off menacing Benton avoided the problem of film is chock full of set-lips that are 4, 7:15, 9:40, 11 :50 (Sat. only) Five Easy Pieces -- Wed. at at all, but dull. The ~udience may · Kidman's accent by not giving her never paid off, betrayals that are WSH, 7:45 spend most of the film trying to anydialogue.AtonepointHoffman never found out, threatening en­ The Fisher King -- Daily at 3:45, Movies are shown at Willard Straight imagine Hoffman saying his Dutch asks Kidman what her name is and emies that never get a chance to be 6:30, 9:20; Sat. & Sun. at 1, Hall or Uris theater. Please call above Shultz dialogue like Ray Babbitt Bruce Willis cuts ~er off, shouting, a threat and lessons that are never 3:45, 6:30, 9:20 number for more infromation ("My main man, Billy. -B-I-L-L­ "LOLA! Her name's Lola." learned. All I Want For Christmas -- IC Students w~h ID get in for $4 Y."). WhenKidmandoesgetachance Most of the characters' actions 4:15, 6:30, 8:30; Sat. & Sun. at Newcomer Loren Dean plays the to talk, she pulls off the accent, but are not a result of their own deci­ 1 :30, 4:15, 6:30, 8:30, 11 :30 SAB WEEKEND title character with a Brooklyn ac'­ it's in vain anyway because she's sions, but someone else's. When (Sat. only) MOVIES cent, his heart set on working his been hopelessly miscast. Kidman the film finally builds up to the wav uo the mob's ladder. The first looksasconfusedabouthercharac- obli!!atorv "fri!!htenin!! massacre" Curly Sue -- Daily at 7, Sat. & phone 274-3383 thing that struck me about Dean ter as the audience. is. Is she a ending, ·the audience.is left ·asking Sun. at 1:20, 7 Robin Hood - Prince of Thieves was his uncanny resemblance to golddigger or a lady? fs.she-seduc- the time-honored question~ "Sot' - Fri. and Sat. at 7, 1 O; Sun. Matthew Modine. There was no tive or is she innocent? When she The only answer one can give is Other People's Money -- Daily matinee at2 second thing that struck me. Dean does start talking, Kid.man's lines in Kid.man's d~ription of Dutch at 4:10, 9:15; Sat. & Sun. at has about as much screen presence are intended to be deep and enig- Shultzasbeing"anordinaryman." 4:10, 9:15, 11 :30 (Sat. only) Hamlet-- Sun. at 7, 10 as an ironing board. Although his matic, but they come off about as See "Bathgate, 11 page 17

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1 I ~ ~ 1 \ ! • ' ' 1 • f ' • ' ' • • ' ' ' , • ' I ~ \ , ',' ', '\I\', 'i , •I I ' 1 . ', • • I I I t \ I ! I_ I , I I I I ' I • • r I • ! I I ~ I ' I ' ' I " ' t / ' ' • ' ' ' 1 • , • , , I , , , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,...._ I I• It, \ 1 ,' 1 ,, 1 I,\ I\,_, ___\• 1-.1·~-I l I I I I I\ I\ ! I 1 I 11 It!~) I! l, I, I I I '~ ..-' ,_,_,_, __ ··------·- ___ l ,·1 \ ,' ,· 1 ,; 16 THE ITHACAN Novmeber 14, 1991 Reminiscing on rock's.'Better Days' By Dave Metzler tracks. their friendship and the idealism an~ sinc~r- In the early '70s in smoke-filled bars along Also returning is Springsteen, writiilg and ity they developed in the '.70s an~. sbll mam­ the Jersey shore a distinct rock and roll spirit singing on one track-and contributing vocals· tain in the present Twenty years after the~e was born. on an additional track. In addition, fellow men became. friends _and then went their The works of Bruce Springsteen, Steve J~rseyShorealumni,drummerMaxWeinberg separate ways, they realized that what has· Van Zant and Southside Johnny and the and bassist Gary Talent; formerly of the E alwaysdriventhemhasbeenacommonbond Asbury Jukes encompassed this spirit These Street Band, have joined on with the Jukes. they share and that they have spent to? muc:h acts held a tight bond of friendship, working The result is an all-star, classic rock and roll time apart while this bond has remame~ m with each other and by themselves off and on album reminiscent of the legendary ·all~·, - tact The chorus goes; "It's been a long tune all through the '70s. Bars like Stone Pony in nighters on the Jersey shore, the only differ- since we laughed together/It's been a long Asbury Park became legendary for all night ence being that the performers have grown as time since we cried/Raise your glass for the rock and roll marathons with Springsteen, musicians and as songwriters while main- comrades we've lost/My friend its been a Van Zant and Southside playing until both taining the spirit of their roots. · long, long time." the audience and the performers almost col- The album celebrates the performers past The albwn is dominated by a sound that lapsed from exhaustion. _ without forgetting the struggle and hardship has been almost forgotten in this age of What was most appealing about this Jer­ from which they came. As has been their techno-pop,danceandrap.Straightout,good sey rock, which was a combination of soul tradition, Southside and the Jukes disguise old fashioned rock and roll don::iinated by with its strong horn section and rock and roll tales of hardship and struggle with upbeat drums, bass, guitar, piano and horns has ~en with its pulsating drums and electric guitar, REVIEW. rock and roll melodies. Southside sings on thelove,aswellasthetrademark,ofSouths1de was the honesty and sincerity in the lyrics. .. I've :aeen Working; To Hard," which fea- and these Jersey rockers. Never has this for­ The music communicated the freedom his time to the E Street Band, leaving tures second lead vocals by fellow Jerseyite, mat been stronger than on Better Days. and exuberance of youth and filled with Southside and the Jukes to play the Jersey JonBonJovi; .. Nowmoneyandmedon'ttalk The experience of these musicians; the dreams of breaking out of the shore's dead- shore. too much/We never got along too well/But drums of Weinberg, the bass of Talent, the end factory working lifestyle. These per- Trying to make.his own mark in the com­ when I got some in my pocket/I seem to have guitar of Van Zant and Bobby Bandiera and formers • dedication to, and love for, their mercial world ofl 980s pop music, Southside a lot more friends/I pay the landlord and the the horns of both the Miami and Jukes horns f brandofrockandrollwasunmatchedaswere expanded into the realm of danceable pop tax.man/And it's time to go to work again." have never sounded tighter or more impres­ their dreams of success. rock, but never hit it big. Van Zant became These lyrics are accompanied by a sing- sive than on this album. Southside Johnny, along with Van Zant wary ofliving in the shadow of Springsteen along melody that _makes the struggle of the What makes Better Days special and and the Asbury Jukes recorded three out- and in 1984 right before theBornln the USA people of the Jersey shore distinguished and unique is that it is less a Southside Johnny standing albums in the early '70s, J Don't tour, launched a solo career, ·releasing two heroic, rather than tragic. album than it is a collaborative album by a Wanna Go Home, This Time Its For Real and excellent but commercially unsuccessful al­ The album's centerpiece is a song entitled group of musicians that defined an era and a Hearts ofStone. These albums were moder- bums. "It's Been A Long Time." This track features sound. And while Southside may neverr~ch atelysuccessful,butneverJaunchedSouthside While the '80s saw Springsteen's greatest Southside, Van Zant and Springsteen trading the mainstream, this album is a moving trib­ into the mainstream. success, Van Zant and Southside Johnny verses that pay tribute to times shared and ute to his love for, and dedication to, a brand But Jersey rock made its way into the never made their mark on the mainstream. lasting friendship. This track, more than and of rock and roll he helped develop. mainstream in 1975 wheri Springsteen re- Butnowin1991,theJerseyspirithasbeen other, affirms the true spirit of these Jersey BetterDaysisalaborofloveaffrrrningthe leased his masterpiece, Born To Run. renewed on Southside Johnny's new album, rockers. . spirit that was begun by its performers and Springsteen then left the bar scene of the Better Days. Van Zant has returned to the No matter how success one performer has · lives on today. AsSouthside,andSpringsteen shore to embark on national stardom. Jukes playing guitar, producing the album, become, or how drastically their paths have sing on "It's Been A Long Time,""Ain't it ' In 1978 Van Zant decided to dedicate all and writing (or co-writing) eight of thell diverged, these performers are still bound by funny/How some things don't change." .------fiI•Pl:Z,:•l~•------, ! PurJgiE·s Pi33a ! 1 I 1 Giant--32---Slice· ·Chee-se·-Pizza.• · · .-,·· . - I I•$9 -29 ,_,~..-,; I1· I • +tax t· I : Pickup or Delivery \\\l?J~~~\\. :

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15. In the f191re, OP«.1 ts • quadrilateral with tllO right tntertor angles, and ires OP, PQ, QR, ind RO are seat ct rcles. If the s111 of the areas of regt ons A and B ts 14•, what ts the s111 of the areas of regions C and D ? (A) 7• (B) l:Z. (C) 14. (D) 28,, (E) It cannot be detel'll1 ned fr011 the tnfol'llltton gtven.

STANLEY R KAPIAN ! Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances

Classes begin Saturday, November 16th For more infonriation, please call: . -. 277-3307, Or stop in at our

,•,) NEW LOC~TION, 127 W. State St., Ithaca I :~ov'ember 14;-'1991 THE ITHACAN 17 il_. , - , - - . -. ... . A glimpse into tbe eclectic Rev1v1ng the roaring '20s: musical styles of the 1920s By Kelly Rohrer said, ''They are five extremely en­ ation Du Monde" [The Creation of for all kinds of instrumentation," concert is that the ensemble size When. talking about the era of tertaining and educational works of the World], by Milhaud, the en- Winther said. changes for every piece. Part of the the '20s, most people reflect on contrasting styles by five of the semble will be joined by two vio- According to Winther, Grainger purpose of the ensemble is that it World War I, the interest in Freud­ most prominant composers of this lins and a cello. This piece, written would try to imitate the sounds of has flexible instrumentation and a ianism, the music of the Jazz Age time period. in 1923, is a "marvelous example of those singing, even ifit was off-key different set of personnel for each and the dancing of the Charleston. The ensemble, which consists of the early attempts at writing jazz or tempo, to give his pieces that of the five works," Winther said. But what most non-music scholars 45 select wind and percussion play­ within a classical format. wayward, fluctuating quality in or- Winther chose this time period do not know is that this period also ers, will "double our size to over 90 The most famous example [of der to keep it as authentic as pos­ because "it is so rich with wonder­ reflects the eclectic style of band players for the performance of this style] is Gershwin's "Rhap- sible. ful pieces for the wind band. And music that exemplifies this time in 'Dionysiaques' written by Schmitt sody in Blue," written in 1924. . Thelasttwopiecestheensemble they represent five of the best wind history. in 1918," which happens to be the Milhaud's work, written following willshowcaseintheirsmallergroup composers [of the '20s]." On Wednesday, Nov. 20, the Ithaca premier, according to a visitto New York City, includes a setting are "Symphonies of Wind "Stravinsky revolutionized mu­ Ithaca College Wind Ensemble will Winther. lot of pre-Gershwin mannerisms," Instruments" by Stravinsky and sical composition with the premier be performing its second concert of This piece by Schmitt is almost Winther said. "Toccata Marziale" by Vaughan of his 'Rite of Spring' andafterthat the year, which showcases five the only work for the large wind The wind ensemble returns to its Williams. Milhaud was a leading French com­ works from the period of 1914- band written in the impressionistic original size for the two works by The Stravinsky piece written in poser who influenced not only 1924 by the French composers style. "It is a sprawling work that Grainger, "Colonial Song" and 1920 is an example of his writing Francebutthe United States as well. Florent Schmitt,. Darius Milhaud, relies on shifting time colors within "Molly on the Shore." utilizing the small wind ensemble. Grainger and Vaughan Williams Igor Stravinsky and the British the ensemble and an exciting rhyth­ Grainger, who immigrated to This was because "after World War likewise had tremendous influence composor$ Percy Grainger and mic crescendo toward the end of Great Britain from Australia would I, there was not a lot of money to on the composition in Great Brit­ Ralph Vaughan Williams. the music reminiscent of the "roam the countryside [in Great finance larger compositions and ain," Winther said, "Their music As Rodney Winther, director of 'Sorceror'sApprentice' from 'Fan­ Britain] with his tape recorder and send productions on the road," ac­ became our music because these bands and associate professor of tasia'," Winther said. rccord people singing folk songs cording to Winther. composers taught many of our music at the IC School of Music For the performance of "La Cre- and then he would transcribe them "The interesting thing about this American composers." Legos------Bathgate------~- continued from page 12 Also at the exhibition was a dem­ continued from page 14 mediocre film? Who knows? A Joe Edkin, works at Comics for onstration of Lego Logo, program­ Perhaps Benton didn't want any great deal of it must have been Collectors, writes and acts as well ming software compatible with of the characters to be truly grip­ Benton's fault, who'directs with a ,tt_R08Es as builds Lego creations. He spent Apple computers. IC Professor Dan ping to impress the point that these very bland hand, and certainly a between five and seven hours creat­ Novak held summer a summer class mobsters were not great men, but chunk of the blame must fall on ing the red gargoyle, which won the called "Mass Computer Robotics less than ordinary men. writer Tom Stoppard's shoulders, FRESH FLOWERS futuristic category for hi sage group. Camp" for youths to learn the com­ If this v,,as his intention, hedidn 't who's flat characters and unex­ It took this long because, he said, "I puter program. The software pro­ go far enough, and rather than end plored plot developments leave the was curious to see how to move the grams the-computer to interact with up with a compelling tal~ of moral audience anxious to leave, or even legs." He also entered a six-legged a Lego model like any computer­ corruption like The Godfather, we on Dustin Hoffman, who looks like Plantation - spider with movable mandibles and controlled roboL have instead merely another cos­ he milked a part that could have legs in the realistic category. One demonstration of the soft­ tume piece with stars, guns and no been tragic and made it into what 130 Ithaca Commons Another winner, Billy Turner, ware showed how a hand built of soul. was supposed to look romantic and 12, entered a piece he calls "Space Legos moved a pen. While the concept of the film frightening, but fails. 273-7231 Pirates" that tied for second place So with the holiday season here, suggests a story of epic proportions You never really know who's to in the futuristic category. He won a keep Lego blocks in mind. Like IC along the lines of what Leone, blame when a movie like this goes Mon.-Wed. & Sat. 10-5:30 S15 giftcertificatefrom ~eComer student and Lego examiner Bryan Coppola and Maccarone have done, wrong, because there are so. many Th. & Fri. 'til 9 Bookstore where he said he would Beatrice said, "I love Legos. Legos Benton never pays it off. cooks in the kitchen. So I'm gonna Sun. 11-4 "probably buy pirates for Legos." are awesome." Who can be blamed for this blame everybody. ----- . -- . -----·

IF YOU WILL BE AWAY FROM CAMPUS IN THE SPRING AND ARE INTERESTED IN A LEADERSHIP ROLE FOR 1992-1993 Then Becom.e a Peer Career Counselor in the Office of Career Planning and Placenient

Help Students with important career issues.

Learn resume writing, cover letter writing, interviewing and counseling as well as other valuable skills. - IDE's Bus * Develop and focus you own personal career is waiting to pick you up · goals. and your friends for af_u_n ___ _ filled night of Special Group Party BOWLING! Package Includes * 'Transportation to - and from your Call IDE's Today for Details... Location. -- - 272-BOWL. Don't let the good times pass you byl ,,

, .,. ...._,...... , - . .. .· - ~ , 18 THE ITHACAN · ·

' - - ·- ' - . 6tudent CenteAnial PQE6ENT6

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Saturday, January 25, 1992 in the Emerson Suites and Live Entertainment in the Pub All Are ~elcome c:c:._------~!.P-4.l~---...... :•=-

J ..,. k':,,h'" e·=''' t~,.,... ,. 9,,.w.-:• :~...... ,•:, :::- _..... ;..,...... ,.._ ..... ·······- -=_ ~ ~ T...... l~ .. ·.... -,. C'• ...... ,.-.. ;~...... -.,.:,,,• ...... ,:,·.-'" :.;,•/ .:...... ;/-;;· $7 with an RHA or Senior Card or $9 without ,c · On Sale Fro1n 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Campus Center Lobby

November 14th - 21st . ~ . . :: ' ,. : ·-- - . _. -.' - . - .. ' ' - . ' ! : . . . . - - . ' . • ., After the 21st, tickets will be available in the Student Activities Center, 3rd.-fl9C>r-~pu$·Cent~r;:_b."9ffi:_19.·a.µt~· -2 _p.m. __ ' . ,- . ' - . - - . '. . - ' . November 14, 1991 THElfflACANl9 CLASSIFIEDS

1992-93 . Bottom S. Hill. 5 Br. House. $275/ PERSONALS COLLEGE CIRCLE : moo. each -plus. 273-7302. Avail. SUBLET FOR SALE COLLEGE CIRCLE-ITHACA 8/92. - ToG.D.Pi- COLLEGE STUDENT APART- _G_RE_J,.;,_T_L-OC_J,.;,_TI_ON_S_!~G-RE_A_T_ SO YOU WANT TO MOVE OFF Looking for a computer? How Ciao Belle! Happy Late Birthday! CAMPUS BUT YOU DON'T about the best Apple II compatable See you all soon MENTS OF CHOICE-OFFER: PRICES! SOUTH Hll.,L. EAST HA VE A CAR? Sublet needed for around, the Laser 128? Includes HILL. Lilas, Da Italia -NEW CONSTRUCTION DOWNTOWN. CA YUGA spring semester., downtown, 1 monochrome monitor, Toshiba -GREAT LOCATION LAKE. A SELECTION OF minute walk to Commons. On Bus printer, multitudes of software and Karen, -FREE PARKING HOUSES AND APARTMENTS route, washer/dryer. $225/mo. games. Price negotiable. Call 272- Somehow this seems a lot easier -BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING FROM 1 TO 5 BEDROOMS CALL TODAY! 256-7024 7967. than what we wei:e doing this time ii~ANT FURNITURE/FIN- STARTING AT $260 WITH last year. At least it's more fun. Great House-Great Location. MOUNTAIN BIKE Good condi­ _ ON-SITE LAUNDRY ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. One/two rooms available for Look on the bright side: you're al­ - OFF STREET PARKING! tion, great deal, $150 negotiable. most finished. I'm crazy enough to -EFFICIENT/RESPONSIVE LAUNDRY FACILITIES! 10 Spring semester. For information call Rob at 256- stick around for another SEMES­ MANAGEMENT ACTNOWTO CALL NOW! 256-0328 2307. TER. RESERVE 2, 3, 4, or 5 BED- AND 12 MONTH LEASES! ROOMS FOR JUNE OR AU- JAMES E. GARDNER, JR., 277- Sublease: 1bedroom available in 3 Jeannie JOB OPPORTUNITIES GUST. 3232. bedroom house from Jan. 1 -July Carlyn, 277-1221 31. Very close to Commons. On On-campusrepneededtohelpmar­ Thanks for being the best friend I SERVICES Bus route. $235/mo. 272-4962. keteducational services; $6 per hour could ever hope for! Happy Birth­ plus commission; earn a FREE Marty ·ueresniak ('74), Voice Spring Sublet: One Br. in 2 Br. Apt. day! Unusual Contemporary January to May/August N. Aurora GMA T, GRE or LSAT COURSE. Love,Amy Teacher. Technique, Repertory, Townhouse 11 Charles Street, St--2 blocks from Commons. Park­ Call TheRonkinEducational Group available June 1 1992. 3/4 bed- _ Reading, Presence. 502 University at 277-0700. ~-- Dr. Spock is past. Ave, Ithaca, 272-2892. ing! Contact Stephanie at 256-3033. Future is here. rooms, 2 baths, FREE heated ga­ (just) rage, additional parking available. LET US TYPE PERFECT ONE GENERATION TO GO Sky lit entry, walled garden, cov­ PAPERS-WHILE YOU HIT Moving? First or Last? ered balcony. Pets by arrangement. THEBOOKS!! TOP-NOTCH Walk to J.C., Cornell, Commons, WORDPROCESSING 273-3421 Lynn---CONGRATULATIONS! all buses. Price: $1300. Special of­ (OFTEN OVERNIGHT) A very jealous W. Gage Teague Going to London? fer: $1200 if signed before Nov. ACADEMlC 15, 1991. Call Anyti~e 257-7077. FORRENT WORDPROCESSING Need a roommate? '92 - '93 SEASON: Fast, overnight service. Term pa­ Apartments, houses for 1 to 24. Th~re's going to be an empty room in your apart­ Apt for Rent New 3 bedroom, 2 pers, theses, dissertations. Near baths, furnished, 3 blocks Com­ Well maintained, furnished, Jaun­ Commons. Call Julie 273-6903. ment that needs filling--so how do you fill it? mons, unique energy efficient. dry,parking. South Hill and Down- to~. 272-3153. - · · -$250/room plus. 533-7324, 277:._ NOTICES Check out the Ithacan's Spring Sublet 6200. - 3 -BEDROOM APARTMENTS Guide in next week's issue. This is your HORSEBACK RIDING - $12 hr., Now Renting for 1992-1993 DOWNTOWN '92-'93 Very nice~ best chance to save money now--and later. 1 lfl hr. $15. A Lonestar Stable, School Year- Hudson-- Street, Furnished. Big rooms. Yard. Deadline: Monday, Nov. 18th by 5 p.m. Park 269. Prepayment required. Porches. Parking. $250/person in­ Homer. Please call in advance - Hillview Place.Prospect Street. 2- 607-749-3593. 15 bedroom apartments-available cludes heat and util. 273-7082, leave by apartment-or rent whole house. message. ·BEST DAMN CAMPUS REP THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Allapartmentsfmnished,mosthave Room available for Spring tenn in . .. WANTED!!! _ _ off-street-par'kitig. 273-5370. -·- BeautifulSouthHillfourbedroom:· - -NORT~_ ·AME-RICA'S BES_T with 3 IC women.-Private Parking. DAMN TOUR CO. ONLY IIl­ For '92-'93:-3 bedroom apt. or 6 Calllandlord. 347-4513,533-7500. LIFE CAN OFFER YOU A FREE bedroom house. 2 full bath and 2 - SPRING BREAK TIRIP FOR kitchen. 2 Laundry. 6 parking FOR.RENT Four bedroom, two EVERY 20 PAID- AND A ~aces. Call 272-1131, 11 am.-11 baths, two kitichens for Aug. 1 '91 CHANCE TO WIN A y AMAHA p.in. -_July '92. 105 Hudson. 272-8148. WA VEJAMMER. JOIN THOU- -:3. BEDROOM LOVELY FUR- Townhouses, large 4 and 8 bed- SANDS OF OTHER CAMPUS - NISHED APARTMENT Living room units, warm woodstoves/fire- REPS. roo!l}, dining room, balcony, dish-­ places, l l/2and4 baths, furnished, CALL NOW 1-800-263-5604. - washer, microwave~ just down the free parking and walk to IC, 273- hill from campus, near the Com­ 9300. • Spring Break '92 You've only got mons. Bus+parkingavailable $275 one week to live ... so don't blow it. per person. August '92. 272-7891, Four Bedroom Cape Cod, masonary Doitin Bahamas.Jamaica, Cancun, fireplace, hardwood floors, fonnal askforTom. Margarita Island, starting at $369. LR, DR., eat-in kitchen, full base­ Organized group travel free. 1-800- SECOND SEMESTER ment, laundry center, 2 car garage, 426-7710. AT 273-9300. COU.,EGE CIRCLE SKI IN JANUARY SUN IN MARCH Only a few 3 and 4 bedroom apart­ 6 BEDROOM HOUSE Winter and Spring Break trips with ments remain for January 1992. Call Downtown-For '92-'93 now to see and reserve the best and SAB. Trips to Killington, Colo­ 10-Month lease rado, Barbados, Bahamas, Jamaica most beautiful apartment homes Big, furnished and very nice. 2 lull baths. 2 serving the Ithaca College Commu­ kitchens. Porches. Oll-streel parking (free). and Cancun. For information stop nity. 277-1221 $300 I mo. Includes heat & utll. by or call the. SAB office at 274- Call Gary 277-7000, 273-7082 3383 and ask for Deb or Jodi. Same planet, different worlds You Found WHAT in your TOWNHOUSES / APTS. Wheaues??!! Tell Us! FOR RENT- '92 -'93 We are marketing students con­ ducting research on how manufac­ • 3-4 BEDROOMS turers respond to product com­ plaints. We are soliciting the cam­ • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER pus community for actual product IN EACH UNIT complaints, such as "my odor-eat­ ers© don't eat odor," or"my Raisin • LOTS OF PARKING Bran© is missing all the raisins." If you have such a complaint, please • PRIME LOCATION call 272-7967 and ask for Bonny, n . or stop by Smiddy 428 to talk to • PLEASANT LIVING Prof.Eckrich.Ifyourcomplaintis , • CONDITIONS suitable for OIJf prqject, we will file it at·our expense;and anything re- .. _-ceived ·as ,a result - of the .. - -·- - _ CALL_:::. --- _,- ·corresnondarice wilt-be yours ·lQ -..- . _:,-- .... - o· -~feeri:Urifo#u:n'ately,-wewilfnoi.oo·.-. - ,: . ·=.- .,;~ --~·. ;.. 27.3•61.42.: _t -~-aQl;.~:act_~n-~~ti~PID.PhA~~~b.~L::~~:·;{?-? ~--?\.;. / __: BETWEEN -1.:9pi,t · - we will do our'best to -rue as 'many · ·.- -- ··· -··, -.-.. 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20 THE ITHACAN November 14, 1991

CALVIN & HOBBES .------..... By BILL WATTERSON /

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

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Unbeknownst to most ornithologists, the dodo was actually a very advanced species, living alone quite }f 11-IZ peacefully until, In the 17th century, It was annihilated by men, rats and dogs. As us~al. MIM;f MO~~?.. ::> 1991 Un~rwl Prl!SS Syn<:ica:e ,,.,, '{O\J OOt-n LOO~ COOL! ~OU LOOK l\l

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM --~ -~""! By MIKE PETERS

"Sure. The p·lace you're lookin' for is straight over them hills - course, that's as the crow flies, not as the chicken walks. Ha ha ha ha." OUTLAND . By BERKELEY BREATHEO

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... _ ~ . ... - -- -· 7! - !November·14, 1991 THE ITHACAN 21 On The Merrill Lynch Fast Track

Intefflewing .:! ITHACA a: December 5 & 6 Resumes will be acrepted through November 22nd

Meet Kevin Rendino, Carolyn Jones and _ Candidates for the Individual Investor f>atrice Franco. They participated in the Intern/MBA Program have outstanding rec­ Merrill Lynch Individual Investor Intern/ ords of achievement in their academics, MBA Program and their program-~ri­ extracurricular activities and work experi­ ence helped them advance quickly to new ence. They are interested in the challenge professional challenges. Kevin, Carolyn and · of the fast-paced financial services industry Patrice will continue to rely on what they and want to be recognized for their learned during the program to help them accomplishments. succeed throughout their Merrill Lynch careers. If you have the talent, creativity, energy and commitment to be a winner The Program can help put you on at Merrill Lynch, the Individual lnvestot the Merrill Lynch fast track. As a program Business Group is offering an unequaled participant you are offered a challenging opportunity to excel. To find out more, position in one of the Merrill Lynch Individ­ write us: ual Investor business units where you work under the guidance of a senior manager. Individual Investor IntemjMBA Program Program positions are available in product MenillLynch · development, marketing and finance. P.O. Box 9056 Princeton, NJ 08543-9056 Throughout the program you are ex­ posed to firm strategy through meetings with senior management and you partici­ pate in task force projects,which help a variety of business units to meet their stra­ tegic objectives. Formal classes address career development issues and help you ~ Merrill Lynch enhance your leadership skills. You are A tradition of trust.

given.responsibility and accountability and t:,· your program experience will help position you for fast-track success in the Merrill Merrill Lynch is an equal opportunity employer. __ Lyncn·lridividual Investor organization. €) 1991, ~~r:rtll ~)'IIC~ & G~mpany, Inc. . .. ' ·-··· 'r'­ ,,-"•_;, ,•, ·.- •·i:: ::'" '::'" ., .~ ,..,. __ . - ' ··.~..... : -'4,~- .• -· ... ! > ·...... ·:~

22 THE ITHACAN November 14, 1991 Steve Cookis the centerpiece of the · Bomb sight_ ._,_ Improved Brockport squad out to spoil Brockport defense. The four-year letterwinner is the school's all-time Continued froni:back page gridders' joyride to NCAA playoffs leading tackler and has added to his Bombers have a history against the impressive football resume with 81 Tritons. . , .. . By Jon Meterparel the four years before he took over direction of sophomore tight end tackles and 5 tackles for losses this .Pat Farmer·s-~am lost 3-2 m Please excuse the Ithaca Col­ the program. Randy Bowen (16 receptions, 258 season. tripleovertimebackin 1989.Infact, lege Bomber football team if they The Brockport.mentor has based yards) ·and junior flanker Steve The Golden Eagle secondary has those two goals were the last two don't recognize their opponent this his offensive philosophy around O'Connell. been bolstered by· the play of that Beth Howland· has let up in Saturday. throwing the football, and that trend Although Brockport relies cornerback Dave Nieman. Nieman playoff· competition. While we' certainly has continued this year. heavily on the passing game,.their has also spent all four years of his can't claim to know UCSD very FOOTBALL Meet 6-4, 210-pound senior quar­ running game has also made a sig­ career as a starter for Matjekovic. well, we do know that Ithaca has a terback Jim Higgins. Higgins is a nificantimpacL TheBrockportrush­ Entering Saturday's game, Neiman lot" of balance, a trait that always PREVIEW certifiable gunslinger. ers have even outgained the receiv­ hadconalled46 defenders and chal­ helps in ·playoff competition. This season he has gone to the ers, averaging 190 yards per outing lenged receivers to the tune of seven Beth Howland has had a great It might take Jim Butterfield and air258 times, while completing 116 to Jim Higgins and company's 176. interceptions and six pass break­ season, and the offense is really his boys a little while to realize of those aerials for 1,525 yards. The unit is led by sophomore ups. clicking. Itahca has more Final Four where they are too, since the last Those numbers are certainly im­ sensation Thomas Smith, who has Seriior comerback Paul Ojeda experience than any team in the time they met the SUNY Brockport pressive, but his interception totals piled up six 100 yard ground efforts has combined with Nieman to form nation. Besides, what the heck is a Golden Eagles was way back in are definitely not. this season and his elusiveness has a dangerous, theft-mipded second­ Triton? 1981. The eighth-ranked passer in Up­ enabled him to rack up 971 yards ary. Prediction: Ithaca 1, UCSD 0 TheBombersandGoldenEagles state N.Y., Higgins has thrown 15 and 4 touchdowns.on- 168 rushing IfBrockporthasprovedanything have met 17 times in a series that interceptions in 1991 and he has attempts. this year, they've solidified the Now for the football• team. Jim dates back to 1950. Ithaca holds a picked up where @ left off last "We knew last year that Tom theory that numbers don't always Butterfield's boys are in Brockport 11--4-2 advantage in the series, with season, as 25 passes landed in the was a pretty decent running back. tell the whole story. The five ·to play a team that can be called the last Brockport victory coming wrong hands. · He's the most dangerous when he Brockport victories have come at average at best. Indeed, the Golden in 1981, by a 31-27 score. Behind door number two is se;:; gets a little time to read defenses the extent of schools such as Tiffin, Eagles check in at S-4, and what is Brockportenteredthe 1991cam­ nior wideout Dan Fichter, perhaps and pick his spots. I think his best Sacred Heart, Western Connecti­ more average than that? paign coming off a 3-7 record, but the most skilled receiver the Ithaca perfonnances are probably ahead cut, Canisius and Mercyhurst. The The Bombers are still flying the club returned 17 starters and a defensive unit will face this year. of him," Matejkovic said. Golden Eagles were handled easily high after the big .win against veteran supporting cast of 10 se­ Fichter has also made his mark Smith is followed by senior full­ byCortlandStateandBuffaloState. Cortland, and the NCAA playoffs niors. on the Brockport record book. He back Paul Sanford (282 yards, 3 Both clubs lost by large margins to are right around the corner. Yes, The team was optimistic that set the single season reception touchdowns) and short yardage spe­ Ithaca. enthusiasm is high on the South this would be the year they break record last weekend, catching three cialist Tony Cicoria (5 touchdowns) What does all this add up to? A Hill, but remember what happened the .500 barrier,amark they haven't passes to increase his season total Defensively, the Golden Eagle likely Bomber victory and a prob­ in 1989. You can bet Butterfield seen since 1981. to 56. Fichter thoroughly enjoys 11 has struggled at times through­ able home first-round NCAA play­ and his coaches haven't forgotten. That wish has been granted, as extending enemy def~nsive units, out the year. Brockport utilizes both off date. Ithaca came off an excellent win the Golden Eagles bring a 5--4 record as he has garnered 894 yards and 11 a 4-3 and 4-4 alignment, and has "It will take a perfect football over Cortland and seemingly had into the Ithaca matchup and are touchdowns thus far. yielded an average of315 yards per game on our part to win. Ithaca is locked up a playoff spot when they coming off a 23-14 triumph last "I think Dan's speed and strength game and 22 points per contesL just too good of a team for us to traveled to New Jersey for a date weekend against Mercyhurst. are his greatest attributes. He "We've given up too many points match up with unless we go out and with WashingtonandJefferson. The Ed Matejkovic is in his sixth benches about 350 pounds, and one andhavenotperfonned well against don't make many mistakes. Look­ Bombers were ambushed, as the year at the helm of the Brockport of the things he does really well is the pass. I'm fairly satisfied with ing at the teams that they've played Presidents smashed them 34-0. program and has guided the school make tacklers miss after the catch. our play against the run. I also don't and we played, they were much Can history repeat itself? Will it to 23 victories in his tenure. Plus, he's a deep threat, so you have . believe that we've forced enough more successful ·against common happen in Rochester on Saturday? Matejkovic has led the Golden to stay with him or he'll hurt you," takeaways this season," Matejkovic opponents than we were. That cer­ Nope. Eagles flight toward respectability, Matejkovic said. said. tainly is a concern of ours," Prediction: Ithaca 45, as evidenced by their3-35 record in Higgins will also look in the Senior captau:i and linebacker Matejkovic said. Brockport 14 Two. Free Cans of Coke with any Pizza No coupon necessary! Ju.st ask! + Buy any Pizza at Regular Price . . Get a matching pizza for only TAN;fuzu $4.00 SON TAN CENTER Cokes must be request~d when ordering. Limit 2 Free cokes with $4.00 pizza special. Free coke -_$4.00 Pizza Special not valid with other offers. Limited time offer. Get an Early Start on Your~. Holiday Tan ; i Come Tan With Us ! _..,

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. - ; - . . ,, .. ---~.. -~..·· ~---· •.-...... ~m.i··· •.--~- ···-·.~:fiiil_~.~--~~~ ..·Su._~~iil..: •. ----·- .•·.... ·.:.,.-- ~-- ~ -, ' ,, ~ ~ ...... ,- . _.November 14, 1991 THE ITHACAN 23 ' Despite losses and injuries, Miller's not .worried By Dickon Geddes cover so she can swim in the latter You would think the loss of four half of this season." "They have the potential key swimmers would cause a coach Miller said that one of the strong to be the best women's to worry just a little bit. events for the team is the freestyle. "We have great depth in that event, swimming team overall including Maria Ampula, so I am since I have been here." WOMEN'S very confident of doing well there," -head coach Paula Miller SWIMMING she said. PREVIEW Thebutterflyeventwillnotbeas Smith has made a great start to her strong as had been hoped. Boucher career. She just missed National But women's head swim coach and Henze are both fly specialists, qualifying standards already this Paula Miller just shrugged her and their loss makes the team's season. "Sheisdefinitelyoneofour 54.partments or ouses shouldersandsaid. "They[theteam] strength in that event "fairly weak" key people," Miller said. have the potential to be the best according to Miller. Miller also said that backstroke Soutli 9-fi{{ (1-14 peopfe) women's swimming team overall In the distance freestyle, the team was one of their top events. There since_lhave been here [1984]."Last has four returning letterwinners. are a large group ofbreaststrokers, 9\['EWL'Y 1t~~Oo/.9LPE/JJ: carpeting, year's unit was 7-2-1. They include junior Kathy Bond according to Miller. Two swimmers graduated, fly and sophomore Nancy Fralic. Miller Returning letterwinners include tfisfiwaslie1i contemporary furniture specialist Katrina George and is pleased with Fralic's progress; Schmalzriedt, who was an All­ backstroker Amy Robinson. "She has done very well so far American in the 100-meter breast­ {auntfry, off-street parking "These girls were fine swim­ and I am absolutely delighted with stroke last year. mers," Miller said. The coach noted her," she said. Senior Stephanie Another breaststroker is senior 9'&,gotia6{e ~nts that Robinson was the National Komaromi is a three time Beth McDonnell. JuniorCristy Clift champion in backstroke, and letterwinner and according to is also a returning letterwinner. Ca[{ 272-3389 or 257-4164 George was anAll-Americanswim- Miller, is very versatile. "She also Miller said Clift is a very strong swims Individual Medley and but­ swimmer. '-::1,::t==k~-==::.=., ...,.(==.dl==~=.== ..,,,.~~,.i·'·.,.,,~ ...... ~,:~ ~•. ·f,~,,,,t~.~~ ...,,,~;,:{~~ ... ~~ .....,.,,i,~.~;;;~,~J\ me~:::th1::!=~~areinjured. terfly," thecoachsaid. Then there is Other breaststrokers, according 1 junior Nancy Uccellini. "They are to Miller, willincludejuniorDebbie ,Y~-~}fT'' Jttwf'J'· ·''.·\,. {ffY=~tf::,: .:·:. ,ji' ~: !~u!~:~~:~e~!°.: our main group," Miller said. Wieloch and sophomore Jennifer a shoulder injury. Henze is one of "However we do have--:J>OOple Shultzbarger. floating in and out." Miller said Miller will be doing a lot of . JUST OFF BROADWAY ~:i~~~~:!;:·American these people include freshman Kelly testing in the individual medleys. Miller isn't sure when they will Kreuger and sophomore Dawn However, the top returner is senior presents comeback. Schmalzriedt. Beth McDonnell. 11 DOWN CAME THE RAIN 11 "Pam is seeing another doctor 'In the Qackstroke event, Miller Other swimmers in individual soon, but she has been in the water," is looking to three main swimmers, medleys include Stephanie 'Weanesaay Miller said. However, the outlook letterwinning sophomoresJennifer Komaromi, Smith and Krueger. for Henze is not as brighL Huber and Robin Guon and fresh­ Thesquadhasalreadyseensome 1Jecem6er4 "She has to go and see a special­ man Julie Smith. Miller speaks very action. They have defeated Wil­ ist on her shoulder," Miller said. highly of Smith. liam Smith and Bloomsburg-in dual 10pm "Shemightnotswim at all this year, "She (can come close to replac­ meets. In addition, the team com­ but we are hoping that she can re- ing Amy Robinson," Miller said. peted in the Rochester Relays.

The Staff and Manage-ment of American Pie Would like to thank all of our valued friends an·d customers for their support duri~g the ·events of the past two weeks. To show our appreci·ation, we have extend·ed this Friday'.s . . MEIVIO~ PY o~· by one half hour. Join us from 0:00 • ~:HO p.m.

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. . ~~. ~ ._.- ... "":·i-_1::~--:~_-,_. .... : 24 THE ITHACAN · November 'i4, -1991 Season ends with home.playoff loss to Un.ioJ1·

By Aaron Williams forward Mark Oleson stripped the beatingtwoorthreeguysatatime," a great game, but we didn't score." . wake. l:leowns the career mark for Ever had one of those days ball from an Ithaca defender deep in Nardiello said. Nardiello said that this was, a goals against average {0.63), shut- where, no matter how hard you Bomber territory. · Nardiello praised the efforts of "soccer -chess inatch." He also outs (31), wins (i7), and minutes tried, nothing went your way? Oleson, all alone, proceeded to Union back Dave Chodosch, sayng- . praised the fight of the Ithaca team, played (5246). He is also third !n blast the ball underneath the reach he did a tremendous job defending saying they "did what a good team sav~ percentage (.875), and fifth m MEN'S SOCCER of goaltender Zac Shaw to put the · Bomber top scorer Dove. does," by not folding when they saves (266). _ Dutchmen_upl-0. Unionheadcoach Theythreatenedagainintheclos- were down in the final minutes. Andy Poklad, who suffered a Well, the Ithaca men's soccer Al Nardiello was glad they scored ing seconds, as three comer kicks The Bombers' season is- over nagging leg injury through most of team had one of those days, as they early. "Shawissuper,outstanding," for the Bombers resulted in mass now, as they finish their season the season, only scored one goal droppedahardfoughtmatchupwith he said. confusion near the net. with an overall mark of 9-2-5, this year, but still is in the top ten in Union, 1-0. The Bombers looked like they Every player, except Shaw, was, ranked sixth in the nation. three offensive categories.- He is The Bombers, the first seed in might come back during the second bunched up in the goal box, as se- Union's drive for the national tied for seventh for career-goals the Northeast region, were playing half, as they had numerous scoring nior forward Adam Borg punched championship goes on, as they play (22). Also, he is sixth in career their firstroundNational Collegiate opportunities. the ball in the middle of the bunch. thesecondroundoftheNCAAtour- assists (16), and points (60). Athletic Association (NCAA) game With 27 minutes left in the game, UniongoalieLeePopperjoinedthe namentagainstCortlandnextweek. Nagusky, the second leading at home Sunday. the tandem of senior midfielder fray, but numerous shots were de- • scorer on the team this year, has no The Dutchmen, the fourth seed, Peter Nagusky and sophomore for­ flectedaway,untilashotwentover Even though there were only records in the book. However, he that hadn, t made a postseason ward Jason Dove proceeded to cut the net four seniors on this year's squad, wastheteamco-captain,andscored apperance since 1986, were a young through the defenders, passing back ThissetupagoalkickforUnion, they leave behind quite a tough act some key goals over the season. squad with a new coach. and forth down the field. and Popper crushed it to the other to follow, as they have their names Adam Borg saw limited action The two teams played evenly However, - the drive was side of the field as time expired on all over in the Ithaca record book. most of the season due to a leg during most of the first half, and thwarted, as Dove's shot went over the Bombers' season. Shaw, perhaps the best injury.Hedidnotscoreanypoints, then disaster struck for Ithaca. the net. "We had to make some Head coach Andy Byrne was goaltender in Bomber history, has but he leaves with a career mark of At the 42-minute mark, Union adjustments to Nagusky, as he was notupsetwithhisteam. "We played left a slew of broken records in his four points. D "We needed to be able, Final four--- Bombers lose in regional fi~als continueed from back page under pressure, to ini­ lot of experience in playing in tour­ By Christa Anoll Ithaca took 17 shots on goal and Ithaca had 41 shots on goal and tiate our offense better. naments. Theroad we have ahead is Only one teaam in the NCAA had nine penalty corners. 16 penalty corners, while Ohio Our peiformance was a not going to be easy. We have the "If we could have initiated more Wesleyan had nine and five, re- field hockey tournament can end its little subpar." confidence, but we are not over­ season with a win. The Bombers of our right-side attack, we could spectively. . confident. We will just have to work are not that team this season. have gotten our offense going much "We maintained possession of -Head coach Doris our hardest" more," Kostrinsky said. the ball and bombarded the goalie Kostrinsky Thursday, theBombersheadout FIELD HOCKEY "Lock Haven was very tough at withalotofshots,"Kostrinskysaid. ence, were starters. to Plymouth State College in Ply- breaking up our offense and not Wrap-up IC will also return two . mouth, NH for the NCAA Final allowing us to initiateourright-side goaltenders, Lobel and sophomore Four. Before Ithaca's victory over IC ended 1991 witha2-l loss to attack. Wewererushed. We had to The Bombers finished the 1991 Lock Haven Sunday, in the second season 14-7-1, with the most wins Karen Hollands. _ Cortland, no other host school in expect anything happening and we Kostrinskysaid that even though Division Ill had ever lost the tour­ round of the NCAA tournament lost a little bit of poise." _ since 1983, when they were 15-5. "We needed to be able, under the IC will be losing three players to Hollands did not get a lot ofplaying nament. Joining Ithaca, Plymouth pressure, to initiate our offense bet­ IC 3, Ohio Wesleyan 1 graduation: O'Connell, Greener and time this season, she was ready, and and the University of Califomia­ ter. Our perfonnance was a little IC reached the second round of Jen Allen. Kostrinsky felt confident if she SanDiego is the UniversityofRoch­ subpar. Withalittlemoreeffortand the playoffs with a 3-1 win over Greener and Allen will play in -needed her. . ester. Ithaca College (17-2-~) will better execution, we would get the Ohio Wesleyan Saturday. the College Field Hockey Coaches .Kostrinsky said, ."Even though challenge UCSD (15-1-2) iQ the shots. Junior Sue Bender led the Bomb­ Association Senior North-South were disappointed because we came first game Saturday morning at 11 Kostrinsky said she started Lobel ers on offense with two goals and All-Star game. Only38playersfrorn _ SQ ck>~ to going to the Final Four, a.m. "This is our shot at getting 0 --based on her perfonnance in !C's one assist Senior Rachael Greener Division m were selected. 3S iong as· we cari "teplace "ihe three. back at ateam that put us oufonce," early-season win over Lock Haven. scored Ithaca's third goal. According to Kostrinsky, these kids graduating, I'm optimistic." Farmer said. "We are primed and In that game, Lobel had 31 saves. Senior Mary Ellen O'Connell and losses should not hurt· the teani .. "Nextyear, we'llbegettingsome fortunate. If we play 'up' mentally, Lock Haven took 19 shots on Lobel split time in the goal. This season,fivesophomores, most new good kids, plus the experience stay healthy, and give it our best goal and had 11 penalty comers. O'Connell recorded two saves. of whom had limited game experi- of the returning players." shot, good things should happen." -Ifiien-PfiU Don't flip burgers this January! 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MUST CALL-NOW· 1-~soo~1s3-2as1; __ - _ ,.,., __ November 14; 1991 THE ITHACAN. 25 7_ started seven fust-yeatplay_erslast Yo~iig season. "I don't think we're national DelSignore sets ECAC record championship quality yet, but we By Rorie Pickman record with her time of 18:41, beat­ excited about it "This is it," Ware ~~qua~ have a good nucleus," he said. It was an ECAC_ meet that cross ing the old record by two seconds. said. "This is the one day that the · The squad will be hurt by the country head coach Bill Ware re­ Mary J:lalloran was the second IC cross country season comes down loss oflettemian David lsselbacher. ferred to as the toughest one yet finisher, placing 16th in 20:04. She to." kicks-off The sophomore tore a ligament in However, his team survived as the was followed by teammate Paula _ The women will have to place his knee earlier this year, requiring women placed third in the meet and Carlin, who placed 17th in 20:04 as within the top two teams in this surgery. Murray expects him back, junior co-captain Ann Marie well. meet to qualify for Nationals and season however;for his junior year. DelSignore added one more first All three runners made All­ the men will have to finish within By Aaron Williams Murray expects four newcom­ A lot of bodies intertwined on · place finish to her list. ECAC, an honor reserved for the the top four teams in their race. ers to have a significant impact on top 25 finishers; "It's going to be a tough meet," mats in front of hundreds of people. this team. No, this does not describe inter­ CROSS COUNTRY Senior co-captain Theresa Waresaid. "Thisisourtimeofycar Chris Matteotti ( 118 pounds) and Tomazic placed 28th in the meet, in though. We're tapering down and pretive dance lessons or a bunch of Matt Sorochinsky (158 pounds) exhibitionists, but rather the Ithaca This was the seventh annual East­ 20:32 , while sophomore _Gloria hopefully it will show." were both New York state high ern College Athletic Conference Hill placed 33rd in 20:38. All Ware is ex pee ting of his team college wrestling squad. school champions last year. (ECAC) Cross Country Champi­ She was followed by Bomber is that they try their best, but his Murray also predicts big years WRESTLING onship and it was hosted by SUNY junior Mary Casbarro, who took runners are confident enough that from a couple of transfer students, Binghamton. 36th place in 20:43 and senior Lynn they can have a successful meet. PREVIEW big men Dan Uhteg and Steve Farr. Some 27 schools competed and Griffith finished up IC's squad as "It's going to be a really close Uhteg, who went 28-0 during the Bombers placed third, with 95 she placed 43rd in 20:56. race," Hans Havenkamp said. "But On Friday and Saturday, they his two years at Niagara County points. They came in behind SUNY Both the women and men will if we run well and stay together we host the ninth annual Ithaca invita­ Community College, won the 190- Cortland's first place finish, with compete in the NCAA Regional should do agoodjob." tional to kick off their 1991-92 sea­ pound division of the NationalJ un­ 60 points and Bates College placed Qualifier meet Saturday in Saratoga Junior Adam Eigenrauch said son. ior College Championships last second, with 92 points. State Park. This is the meet they he believes his team "is confident BomberheadcoachJohnMurray year. This was DelSignore's seventh have been working up to all season and had a realistic chance of quali- a:;,_ started the tournament in 1983, and Farr, a sophomore transfer from first place victory. She set a course and both Ware and his team are fying for Nationals." it has grown to include 13 teams. the University of Pennsylvania, He expects Cortland, Southern chose football over wrestling last Connecticut State, SL Lawrence, year. However, he will be Murray's leers beat Niagara, tie Gannon Norwich and Oswego to be strong heavyweight grappler this year. competition for the Bombers in the "We're a young team, and we're By Michael J. Kahan 4 victory against the Purple Eagles. champion Gannon. invitational. "I'm really looking for­ going to make some mistakes," The IC men's hockey team can Junior Jay Kelly scored twice for Although Ithaca led most of the ward to this weekend," Murray said. Murray said. truly be described as road warriors. the Bombers, and senior standout way, the Golden Knights took over On Sept 20th, the Bombers of Last year, the Bombers com­ Last weekend, the Bombers Jim Mastandrea added three assists the lead late in the second period, today met the Bombers of yester­ piled a 7-8 record, and were ranked emerged with a win and tie against in the Ithaca triumph. Mastandrea and IC trailed 5-3 with 15:00 re­ day in the third annual alumni meet 16th in the nation. Niagara University and defending has six goals and four assists al­ maining in the contest · The graduates dominated, winning The reason for this is that they league champion Gannon Univer­ ready this season. Ithaca fought back,and scor( :' 33-12. had a very strong schedule, which sity. Both games were away from Other standouts for IC included the final two goals. Freshma- - Among those who came back to included Division I opponents the South Hill. senior captain Jeff Randall, who defenseman Joe Vicich became the wrestle was Ithaca hall of famer Cornell and Iowa, both ranked in . scored a key goal in the third pe­ hero ofthe evening, when he pushed _ Bart Morrow ('85). He defeated the top 20. ICE HOCKEY riod, and freshman goalie Mike a power play goal by the Gannon sophomore Doug Fink;-Z-1. Murray has his wrestlers going Stern, who recorded 24 saves in goaltender. Ithaca fields a young team, as 27 against the best in the country again, On Friday , IC traveled to Hyde only his second college appearance. This Friday, Ithaca will travel to of the 30 members are either fresh­ as they face the Big Red, Wilkes Park Rink to face Niagara. Next for Ithaca was Saturday Rochester, and on Saturday the man or sophomores. This isn't as College, and the University ofBuf­ Ithaca, tlilable to defeat Niagara afternoon's battle again defending squad will be in Syracuse to battle much of a problem, as Murray falo, top Division I squads. on the road in the past, rallied to a 6- Eastern Collegiate Hockey League the Orangemen.

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By Scott D. Matthews ' had played th·e entire game. Sometimes one play can tum a Toacertainextent,Murraycan't _· game around. The 1991 Cortaca be blamed for starting Wild; the Jug battle was a perfect example of head coach knows his ·team best, that. and he thought Pucci~ would not be in top form. But if Murray had to do GAME ANALYSIS it over again, Puccio would likely be the starter. When Cortland quarterback As for the Bombers offense, .se- Brian Wild fell on his own fumble nior Todd Wilkowski played an in the Red Dragon end zone, it exceptional game, easily finding meant much more than the two the open man. points that appeared on the Wilkowski's only bad pass led scoreboard. The entire momentum to Ithaca's first points of the game.­ of the game shifted. Wilkowski completed 17. of 24 Just a few minutes later, Ithaca tosses, mostly of the short, slant-in · scoredagainastightendTomCahill variety. pulled down a deflected pass in the His performance was a perfect Ithacan /Tor Seamann end zone. Mau Sullivan's extra point example of taking what the defense An aerial view of South HIii Field right at the opening kickoff last Saturday afternoon. A record crowd made it 9-0 Bombers. · was conceding. Wilkowski demon- of 10,903 watched Ithaca win the Tug for the Cortaca Jug, 23-14. As it turned out, those few min- strated patience, and didn '_t try to utes provided the final margin of throw into heavy coverage victory. · downfield. - . Ithaca made it 16-0 on Jeff The completions weren't Disappointed D,ragons Wittman's three-yard touchdown gamebreakers, but they loosened run early in the final quarter, then up the Red Prag on defense enough By Scott L. Matson Dave Murray also knew how im­ At the same time, Swanda ad­ held on as Cortland scored twice in to allow Jeff Wittman to get going. The CortacaJug festivities have portant a victory would have been mits that the Bombers are talented, the late going with fine scoring The big back carried Ithaca's rush- passed and the jug sits in Ithaca for to the remainder of their season. "Of course they are good, they've . drives engineered by the Red ing game squarely on his big shoul­ another year. This is the time when The playoff picture for the Red been good for the four years I've Dragon's senior quarterback Dick ders, picking up 97 yards in the teams plan for season f'males and Dragons is hazy at this point. Ac­ been at Cortland." Puccio. contest after a slow start. hope for a playoff berth. cording to Murray, they can only The rivalry between the two Puccio and his injured shoulder The Ithaca defense proved the wait and ·see what decisions are schools has special meaning to each can be considered major factors in detennining factor in this contest · made. With two losses, they don't individual. the outcome. Cortland head coach . They allowed Cortland to take the CORTLAND control their own destiny. For Murray, this game was a Dave Murray felt that Puccio was shortpassearly,thenshutitoffnear REACTION Murray'sdefensiveprioritywas chance to match wits against a long­ able to play, but having the senior at the goal line. to stop the Bombers running game. time friend and one-time fellow ·1ess than 100 percent would be They also must be credited with For Cortland State senior quar­ "If we didn't"stop those guys (the coach, Bomber head coach Jim worse than his backup Wild at full making the adjustment to the dif­ terback Dick Puccio, his last regu- . running backs) we were going to Butterfield. strength. ferent style of Wild, who plays dif- lar season game against Ithaca was bleed a slow death," he said. Others, like Puccio, played in The strategy worked for a while, f~rently than Puccio. _ the 23-14 loss in the 1991 tug for Senior linebacker Vinny Swanda their"last Cortaca Jug contest. as Wild was able to use his sprint Afterthesafety,thedefensecoil­ the jug Saturday. was reluctant to give the Bomber "Both teams have great pride outpassingabilitytothrowforshort tinued to stymie the Cortland of­ Puccio said of the game, "Not offense too many compliments. and the game means a lot," Puccio gains. But in the final analysis, fenseuntiltheBomberoffensecould too many Division III teams get to "The score really doesn't show said, "I'm sad to see it end, it's a Wild's inablity to throw the ball get moving. By the time Puccio play in a game of this magnitude. that they outplayed us. The first great, great game." downfield allowed the Bombers to cameinwithgunsblazing,thegame The Stagg Bowl doesn't even at- half we shut them down, they just The· season is not over for shorten up their coverage and ren- was already too far out of reach. tract this much attention." · came out in the second half and Cortland State. This week they will der his completions short and inef- In the end, Ithaca survivedagut- The Red Dragons head coach played better ball than us." play at Hofstra.· fective. check against a talented Cortland Puccio came iil on fire in the squad. Puccio might have made a. 40-Cortland- Berent 1 run (pass failed) Ithaca Passing second half, but it was too late by differenceifhealthy,butthedefense BOX SCORE Wilkowski 17-24-166- 1 TD- 1 INT Cortland 0 0 0 14-14 40- Ithaca- Wittman 16 run then. The standout quarterback still must be credited for adjusting to Ithaca 0 0 9 14 • 23 (Sullivan kick) CortJand Passing earned respect in defeat,andMurray another quarterback. The best team Wild 10-21-75- 0 TD- 1 INT, might be wondering what the final wins if they don't make fatal mis- Scoring Summary 40- Cortland- Berent 1 run Puccio 10-17-155- 0 TD-0 INT result could have been if Puccio takes, and Ithaca did not . 30- Ithaca- Safety- Wild fell on ball in (Puccio· pass to Shell for conversion) end zone Ithaca Beeieviog Jug ------_but that opened the passing game in Ithaca Rushing lsmailoff 8-78, Szymanski 4-27, 30-lthaca-Cahill 5 pass from Witkowski Wittman 20-97, Wilkowski 11-30, Slayton 2-33, Cahill 2-23, Wittman 1-5 Continued from Back page the second half, which pulled us (Sullivan kick) Forgosh 3-14, Adams 4-2 through," Wittman said. Cortland Recieyjng Wild (10-21, 75 yards) had per- CortlandcoachDaleMwraysaw 40- Ithaca- Wittman 3 run Cortland Rushing Medve 5-62, Ellis 5-34, Giroux 4-51, formed well in the opening half, but time was nmning out and replaced Sullivan kick Berent 20-n, Wild 10-9, Girou~ 1-2 Hartman 2-42 Berent 2-21 Shell 2-20 one botched snap early in the third Wild with Puccio. That move led to quarter wiped out most of his ef- a quick, yet effective drive that forts. He dropped the ball in the resulted in a one-yard. scoring endzone and fell on it, giving the plunge by Berent In the swim of things Bomber defense the safety and two ~e two point conversion failed points. . and the 16-6 score made that safety The Bombers built on their slim loom large for the Red Dragons. lead with just over five minutes left The Bombers countered with a in the third period on a scoring pass score of their own minutes later on from Wilkowski to an unexpected a 16-yard· scamper by Wittman to source, tight end Tom Cahill. make it 23-6. Wilkowski had opened up ·the · Despite a late score to cut it to passing attack in the second half 23-14~ time ran out on the Red andseveralhookupswithhisfavor- Dragons and their post-season ite target Nick Ismailoff (8 catches, chances ~s well. Free safety Brian 78 yards) propelled the offense to Hall said a key to holding such an th~ Red °!"8gon 5-yard line._ Then explosive offense io 300 yards and W1lkowski threw a -bullet m the only two scores was simple yet direction of two receivers.-The pass lofty goals. "Our goal was to d~mi­ was tipped and h_ov~!ed in _the. air · nate them (C(?rtlan4 _Sta,te). We before~nallyfalbngmto_thehands· didn't,;but we madeJhe-play_~ that of Cahill. . . had to be-madetfie_said. : : . · · A score of 9-0 became 16-0 on Wilkowski- complemented the _the Bombers firs~ drive of the fin!31 worldi~rse effort -of ·Wittman by _.quarter when W~ttman barreled in co~necting on 17_ of 24:.piµ;ses for : from three yards out. . . 166 yards. : -·- , · ~that;a's single pack game was'__ ·_ While many ·explanatf6ns can _takin~ 1_ts toll on the Red J:?ragon · .· :t,e&i~en for the erid resuft~perhaps :- _ . · defen_~~workho~JeffW1~ ._· Cortland State All".'Aniericmrline­ yards~- li~Uing - s1i'mmed it . . - _ . · , . · lth'acan I Tor Searriann . (3~ cames, 27 was· ·backer Vinnie Swan,fa The women's swimming-team takes a break during Monday's pract[ce._ For a !=()mplete·,p'revrew of : ,Sl!tde to help out Wilkowski ·and up besc "They outplayed us plain · co1!1pany. . and simple." . the 1991-92 season, please turn to page 23. . . · 'They stopped our option game · · · · - ·

--- ' Novemberl4, 1991 THE ITHACAN 27

·- ...', .... :~ :. ,. . -~ ...'·, .. t , .; !w .. ,.,· • • -- Compfled by Scott D. Matthew: and Aaron William: BOMBER SCORf:1:,OARD ATHLETE OF· THE WEEK AHEAD· Nov. 7-Nov. 13 THEW.EEK November 14-November 21 YoHeyball (30-15. s-2 EAA) Thursday Noy l 4 football U·l, 2-0 EAiAl Nov. 9 No teams in action Women's Swimming at Bloomsburg Nov.9 Oneonta def. Ithaca 15-8, 15-7 Ithaca 24, Cortland 13 TBA Stony Brook def. Ithaca 15-11, 15-8 Friday Noy 1s Ithaca def. Potsdam 15-7, 15-8 Wrestling-Ithaca Invitational Men's Swimming at Bloomsburg Men's Soccer (9-2-s. 4-0-2 EAA) 1 p.m. TBA Nov.10 Nov. 10 Union 1, Ithaca O Ithaca def. Union 18-16, 15-5 Saturday Noy 1s Sunday Noy lZ Ithaca def. Elmira 15-8, 15-5 Football at SUNY Brockport No teams in action Women's Soccer (17-2-3, 6-0-J EAA) Ithaca def. New Paltz 16-14, 15-3 1 p.m. Nov.9 Ithaca 1, N.C. Wesleyan O Monday Noy 1a Women's Cross Country Wrestling-Ithaca Invitational No teams in action Nov. 9 10a.m. Nov. 10 3rd at ECAC Championships Ithaca 1, Trenton State O Tuesday Noy 19 Men's Cross Country-NCAA Regional No teams in action Women's Swimming C2-0} qualifier at Saratoga Field Hockey (14-Z·ll Nov.9 TBA Wednesday Noy 20 Nov. 9 Ithaca def. William Smith 138-97 No teams in action Ithaca 3, Ohio Wesleyan 1 Women's Cross Country-NCAA JY Football C3-2} Regional qualifier at Saratoga Thursday Noy 21 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 TBA No teams in action Lock Haven 2, Ithaca 1 at Cornell JV NCAA DIVISION Ill WOMEN'S WOMEN'S LAMBERT Special to the Ithacan/ Patricia Reynolds REGIONAL POLLS SOCCER SOCCER FINAL TROPHY POLL Todd Wllkowski East Region Pos. School Record STATISTICS The following are voting results for The senior quarterback played 1. Ithaca 7•1 FOUR NOTES the Lambert-Meadowlands trophy, pre­ a near-perfect game In the 2. Lowell (MA) 9-0 sented to the top football team in the NCAA career: Playoff Scoring- current Bombers' 23-14 win over 3. Union 8-0 Name Gms. G A Pts. Northeast by division. _Total points are Ithaca conege players Cortland on Saturday. 4. Glassboro State (NJ) 8-1 Kristin Kaupang 22 8 5 21 calculated on a 10 through 1 basis. First Name G A Pts. Wilkowskl completed 17 of 24 5. Cortland State 7-2 Paige Miller 22 6 0 12 pla

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Page28 November 14, 1991 ... Ryder. Beth Howland tallied her ag~1n 14th shutout, breaking anlC record Is Magic'_s Boote rs bound for Final Four -- set in 1987. Ryder was voted out­ By Stephanie Svach went on to battle Trenton State .standing player for this game by the They have won in the freezing WOMEN'S SOCCER college and triwnphed-1~. This team. loss our cold, they have won in the blazing victory added anothertrophytoh~d The previous day, the Bombers heal They have won as close as ago, they claimed the New York coach Patrick Farmer~s collectIOn defeated North Carolina Wesleyan Upper Terrace Field, and the have State Women's Collegiate Athletic of NCAA Division III Champion- with a single goal scored by junior _gain? won as far away as Virginia Ex­ Association (NYSWCAA) Cham- ships. _ midfielder Cathy Moss from By Willie Rubenstein actly how far will ·the Ithaca Col­ pionship. Ithaca then traveled south The Bombers secured the re­ Kaupang. "We were confident and and Scott D. Matthews· lege women's soccer team take their to Virginia and swept the NCAA gionalcrownwiththeirvictoryover we played well," sophomore· It's hard to talk about sports this success?Well,how far is Plymouth, Division III tournament. Trenton State Sunday. Sophomore midfielder Megan Collins said. "We weekwithoutmentioning the Magic New Hampshire? In the first round of the tourna- midfielder Kristen Kaupang scored had an added advantage of having a When the Bombers defeated ment, IC met and defeated North her eighth goal of the season with Johnson story. Skidmore College, 1-0, two weeks Carolina Wesleyan 1-0. They then thehelpofjuniormidfielder Ashley See "Final four,'' page 24 INTHE • t • Two-point play starts 23 point BOMB-SIGHT Safety f.1rs . barrage in second half of Jug win Magic is a sP.()rlS star, but he now goes far beyond·the bound­ ari~ ofthatrealm. It doesn't really Record crowd matter how he becaineinfected with the AIDS virus, whether through watches 23-14 heterosexual or homosexual activ­ ity, or even through drugs. victory The fact of the matter is that this By Brian Lustig is a tragedy,. and one that' will be When the top two ranked teams played out in. the pµblic arena. Our in upstate New York clash, it's pointis simply this: we Jcnow that bound to draw a crowd. Magic can now help the AIDS cause . mor~ than anybody ever has to this . point. . We are happy that he has come FOOTBALL to terms with h_is illness, and plans · to make the best out of it. The Cortland State invaded Ithaca greatest sorrow of all is that Magic Saturday, trying to win back a · will eventually lose to this disease CortacaJugthey had only seen twice and die at a y~nmg age. We feel for in the last 19 years. · ., ,·all.the children who never had the Close to 11,000 fans-jammed in chance to see Magic play. For them, to South Hill Field fully realizing and us~·we wish that. Magic could · the playoff implications involved, hit the court just one more time. and th'ata loss by either team would . . . end any and all playoff aspirations. . Senior free safety Brian Hall \ Ithaca coach Jim Butterfield also suffered a "stinger," oth~rwise ·­ knew what this game meanL "I known as a shoulder sprain, during didn't think you can lose two games last Saturday's game.-· against and make the playoffs, and both Cortland. Hall did not practice teams knew it," he said. Wednesday, and is listed as ques­ On this day, the Bombers knew tionable for Saturday's game at ita little better as they prevailed 23- Brockport. 14, with big defensive plays' and few mental mistakes. . Ithacan / Greg Hollmann Field hockey •star Sue Bender's The Red Dragons came in aver­ record setting season ended with aging nearly 42 points a game, but· Red Dragon running back Scott Berent (8) Is sent flying by Bomber senior safety Joe Palladino while the Bombers' 2-1 second round loss were missing a major part of their Cortland's Mike Giroux (21) looks on. Ithaca won the Tug for the Jug game for the third straight time. to Lock Haven on Sunday. The attack, senior quarterback Dick option game early on. junior led the team with 27 points Puccio. "We were expecting their usual and 19 goals. Bender is currently ,-. The Bombers received mixed man-to-man defense and in the first messages all week on Puccio's tied for eighth on the all-time scor­ half, their two-man deep zone was ing list with 44 career points. availability due to an injured shoul­ a factor," Butterfield said. Bender's teammate .Rachael der, and were not surprised when After 30 minutes of play, both Greener wrapped up her career 10th backup Brian Wild was in to take teams went into their locker rooms, on the all-time scoring list, with 37 the opening snap. stuck at0-0 but with plenty ofbwnps What did come as a surprise for and bruises to show for it. Jeff points, 19 goals and 18 assists. the Bombers was that Wild (19 Wittman lost the ball twice in the Greener also led the team with 11 assists this season: ,. passes this year) came out firing. first half. "On my second fumble I I "We thought they would try and didn't even see the guy and it was establish the run early, but they definitely the hardest hit I've taken · It was a pretty• good week for the surprised us and that's why they all year~" he said. volleyball team. Laurie Roberts moved the ball early," linebacker With only two quarters left, the and Melissa Kryz· have been hon­ Billie Mays Jr. (12 tackles) said. pressure was increased for .each ored with selections to the All­ Northeast regional team. Tracy ...... ~ Cortland State indeed moved the team to.put up the first points; With ball in the opening half, but could this in mind, Butterfield tried to Swyers was named to the all-tour­ not come up with anything to show rally his troops at halftime. nament team at the NYSWCAA for iL "Our problem today was that ·"This is everything a great ball . Championships last weekend. game should be, and whoever sticks •.... we could not finish our drives and it cost us," said Red Dragon tailback · 'in 1'ter:e the toughest will have the Now it's time for-out. ..favorite Scott Berent · best opportunity. to win, "Butterfield . ··part-Of this column:, the predictions. While the Red Dragons could said at the ·half. ·· . · We_ don ~.t: u~_lially-· like· to,·pm~ote not find the endzone, the Bombers The .Red· Dragons had many · :_~urselves, b~~chec,C:.OUf.~ction werehavingtroublege~g~tth~ · chances in_-tli~- f"ll'St half-that they . ·~f last weet' sfootballgajrie/fhat's line of scrimmage. The offense couldn't' capitalize ori. but the .- ·right;. we m~~$C41' pickiijg:.,,he.~ct - struggled against a 2-deep defense Bombers did not inake the same . _ . · : ... · Ithacan/Greg H~llmanh . ~o~_byon~poi~~.'W~~·i.think mistake in the second half. Cortland quarterback Brian Y/!ld grabs the ball In the endzona for a·· it- will becom!3. a· ~~~t. ·bµt ·.we"ll that they had never-seen Cortland · Bomber safety In the third quarter, giving Ithaca a .2-0 lead. IC enjoy-it for this W~ at leasL · State employ, and it stymied' the See "Jug," page 26 comerback Jay Zunlc (34) moves I~ for the tackle. See "Bomi{sig~t, '! j,ag~ 22:

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