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1-21-1993 The thI acan, 1993-01-21 Ithaca College

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Vol. 60, No.15 Thursday, January 21, 1993 28 pages Free Celebrating the dream Holiday burglars strike College, student residents By Tom Arundel keys and the computer thefts in how many of these residences were Area burglars made their holi­ Ford Hall are related. lived in by IC students. However, day wishes come true, going on an "This is the first rash of com­ the average number of burglaries illegal shopping spree on and around puter thefts that we've had in a for a month is about 20 or 22, Ithaca College's campus. long, long time," Norm Wall, assis­ Harrington said Not long before the holiday va­ tantdirectorofCampus Safety, said. "Normally, this time of the year, cation began, nearly $10,000 in Wall said that the nights the thefts our burglary rate does go up con­ computer and musical equipment took place, officers were patrolling siderably," Harrington said. He did was stolen from the Campus Center campus buildings as they routinely not say whether or not it was be­ and Ford Hall, according to Dave do. cause so many off-campus students Maley, manager of public informa­ "We had our patrols on like we leave town this time of year. tion at Ithaca College. nonnally do and ·nothing was de­ At least three off-campus stu­ In addition, one residence hall tected out of the ordimry," Wall dent residences were burglarized room was burglarized and another said. during this holiday break. ransacked while at least three off­ Students and faculty should be David Rosen, '93, who lives with campus students reported burglar­ alerted that thefts do occur on cam­ two other students on Charles Street, ies in their houses during the holi- pus, Maley said. said police found his apartment day break. ' "There's no foolproof way to burglarized on Dec. 24. Burglars After a ring of Ford Hall build­ prevent this kind of thing from hap­ kicked down their back door and ing keys were left unattended in a pening," Maley said. "There's no took nearly everything, he said. door lock and stolen, about $7,450 way you can make any facility to­ They picked the locks on the worth of equipment, including a tally secure from theft." doors of each individual bedroom Yamaha trumpet and case, a guitar Incidents continued as students and took at least $9,700 in stereos, amplifier and two Macintosh com­ went away on holiday break. A TVs, computers, telephones, an­ puters, was stolen from four Ford police scanner, worth $180, was swering machines, tapes, CDs,jew­ Hall faculty offices, Maley said. stolen from a residence hall room in elry and even food and spices out of campus Safety is investigating the West Tower, Maley said. An­ the cabinet. Most of the property the theft of a Macintosh computer, otherstudentreported that his room was insured. monitor;andkeyboard, worth about had been ransacked when he re­ _ "They were selective," Cami $2000 from the Graphics Arts Cen­ turned to it, Maley said. Rothenberg, '94, another resident ter on the third floor of the Campus The Ithacan/Rena DiFilippc, Off-Campus Thefts in the apartment, said. "They left Center, sometime between Dec. 11 BetweenDec.18, 1992andJan. some things and they took some Robert Merrick '94 looks over lltaratura about Martin Luther and Dec. 14, Maley said. 18, 1993, a period during which things." King, Jr. at a table In the Egbert Hall on Monday, Jan.18. There are no suspects and none most IC students were home for Rothenberg said the police pa­ Monday was tha national holiday honoring tha slain civil of the offices in either Ford Hall or break, 43 residences were reported trolled that area every two days at rights leader. Saa story on the Ithaca College celebration on Campus Center showed signs of page 2. burglarized to the Ithaca Police the request of the landlord. forced entry, Maley said. Maley Department, according to Sgt. Two weeks into his vacation, said it is not known if the theft of the David Harrington. It is not known See "Burglaries," next page

Special Report: THE HOUSING HEADACHE

Learning the By calling time-out for a little education, tenants and landlords could avoid some of the housing headaches that drive them to an empty aspirin bottle

• Communication casualty: Women cry foul play over privacy, renting ropes subletting, but it's fair territory to landlord -- page 4 • Cat and mouse: Court decision leaves landlord trapped in Whether renting an apartment or house, a game of catch for the money he is owed -- page 4 • Costly court quarrel: IC housemates claim injustice, refuse education can avert costly trial and error to pay judgment; landlord irked -- page 5

By Chris Lewis example of what can go wrong Ithaca Common Council liason for places to turn to for help. Besides said housing is the most common When he pulled into his rented between property owners and rent­ the Rental Housing Commission and the landlord and a local consumer area for discriminallon complaints. duplex at 217 Center St in July ers. But it also demonstrates the the Commission's former chainnan, help line, he listed the Community Zimrot said 341 allegallons of dis­ 1991, Mike Simonoff '92, did not need for students to be better in­ said the formula for student tenants Dispute Resolution Center, where a crimination were made in 1991, expect to find two other men living fonned about their rights and re­ wishing to protect their rights begins professional, non-binding arbitra­ with 4 7 out of 53 complaints made there. Then again, the two men did sponsibilities as tenants. with understanding them. tor helps the parties work out a by students. mostly over racial and not expect to see Mike Simonoff. If taken advantage of, educa­ "Most students don't know their compromise. ethnic disputes. "I said 'Who are you?' and they tional resources can ensure smooth rights," he said. "They should know "They have a pretty good track Efroymson also said the Ithaca said, 'Who are you?'" Simonoff driving on the two-way street of what they are so they can take advan­ record," he said. Building Department would he said. landlord/teneant relations. If ig­ tage [of them]. Please educate your­ The Cornell Cooperative Exten­ helpful in learning about trash rc­ No, this was not a blind date. nored, the result can be a rocky -­ selves," said Efroymson, who is also sion of Tompkins County is an­ qurrements and maximum occu­ and costly -- road. an instructor in Ithaca College's tele­ other valuable service, which pancy. Simonoff is one of a host of Poor communication appears vision/radio department. Efroymson said assists in translat­ However, one of the highest Ithaca College graduates or current to be a major fault line in the ing the legal jargon of consumer brick walls between landlords and students who have complaints about relationship between the two par­ A host of available resources options. tenants 1s the sccunty deposit. landlords in recent years. And the ties. Although this situation may Also of value is the Tenanl/Land­ A city law passed by the Ithaca landlords are not always happy always be on potentially shaky Although Efroymson said that ten­ lord Resource Guide, available at Common Council on Oct. 7. 1992 campers either. ground, both sides can keep steady ants do possess an ample amount of over 40 downtown locations, he stiffened the penalty on landlords 'Tis the season when college stu­ with a little knowledge of where rights, he noted that most rental guide­ said. who do not return depos1 L~ "a~ soon dents venture out into the real world everybody stands on the issues of lines are drawn up by the property The Human Rights Commission as is reasonably possible" or with to start house-hunting. The rights and responsibilities. owners. is another option of resolve. After an explanation. Simonoff case may be an extreme Alderman John Efroymson, the Efroymson cited several key employment, director Teddy Zimrot See "Housing" page 4 2 THE ITHACAN January 21 1993 t 1 Professor einphasizes continuing Dealing with Counselor's importance of King's message parental Corner conflict By Lauren Semmel cance of celebrating his birthday. believes that people are becoming MttM Martin Luther King Jr. had a She noted that King's ultimate goal more aware. They now have a con­ By Dr. Rosemary Clarke dream of racial equality and Rachel was integration. His vision was text on which to place their celebra­ Parents are often ambivalent Many of our parental conflicts about their children growing up Muhammed responded to it with a epitomized by non-violence and the tion of Martin Luther King Day. that come up during the college lesson for all. hope for equal rights for all. "Most of society now has a height­ and moving away from them. years have to do with two com­ While intellectually they know · In celebration of Martin Luther King's assassination came at the ened awareness of what is going on peting urges that play out and King Day Monday, politics profes­ As that their job is to raise you up to point where his message was be­ in the world," Muhammed said. underlie growth and development sor Rachel Muhammed stressed the coming more and more radical as time progresses, there will be fewer be a self sufficient, independent One is to hang on and the other is importance of every person know­ he began to speak about economic and fewerpeople that know no more human being with the skills nec­ to let go. Put another way. it is the essary to survive in today's com­ ing their country's history. and political issues. about Martin Luther King Day than conflict between our human need "If people don't know their his­ Muhammed believes King's it just being a day off from school. plicated world, they also want to to individuate and separate and to tory, they can't understand present legacy is a benefit to all people of "It was nice, but a lot more could hold on, to keep you their little be independent, and our need to day society," she said. color. "Martin Luther King did the have been done," said Tia Smith, a boy or girl who needs them. attach, belong and to be depen­ Muhammed referred to Ameri­ Feelings of abandonment may best he could from his perspective member of the African Latino Soci­ dent in healthy ways. can youth who do not know about and people heard him," she said. ety which co-sponsored the day's come up for them -- feelings of These two urges belong tQ par­ their history. She claimed that if the Although Dr. King was known events. loss as they have to refocus their ents as well as their children with lives on their own pursuits and educational system was what it for his passiveness and calm man­ Smith said Ithaca College should the end result being that we often should be, black children would get ner, Muhammed emphasized that, have cancelled classes and held a their own relationships separate give or get contradictory mes­ the same validated education as immediately before he was assassi­ larger event for the whole college from you. sages -- messages that leave us white children. According to nated, King realized that sometimes community. So while they' re proud of you confused, angry, anxious or even Muhammed, "Martin Luther King battles must be fought with battles "I think it is very offensive," one moment and able to see your guilty. and there was no way around iL strengths, the next moment the Day is a time to think about where Smith said. "Something bigger Take, for example, the issues we are as people, as an individual Muhammed cited that realization should have been done." very behavior that they're proud that emerge around college nation, and as a nation in the whole as one reason people listened to Some other events that occurred of seems to get in the way of breaks. Your parents have been global agenda." King. were a perfonnance by "Voices something they want or need. talkingastcady streamof"you're After giving students these words Although Muhammed professed Unlimited" and a documentary film Mom may want to feel on your own now and you have to of wisdom, Muhammed discussed that one cannot understand society of Dr. King's life entitled, "I Have indispensible to you and acts as if make your own decisions". Sud­ Dr. King's mission and the signifi- without understanding history, she a Dream." you can't function without her. denly they want you home a can­ The other side of the fence is Burglaries not understand why you want to your own attachment to your par­ "It looked like they'd been there $3,500, Ellis said. spend the break at your ents and continuing comfortable Continued from front page girlfriend's home with her par­ a long rime," Fenno said. Before the holiday break on dependence them. There's a lot ents in Kentucky. Here you just Jim Fenno, '93 (editor-in-chief of None of the property stolen was weekends,due to parties around his of security in knowing your par­ The Ithacan), learned from his land­ insured. Fenno said he will be more area. security is high. But over the made your own independent de­ ents are there for you. We may cision and your parents are seem­ lord that his door had been kicked carefulnexttimebynotleavingvalu­ break, it was practically non-exis­ feel bound too tightly by their ingly out to sabotage it and to down and his apartment on ables in his apartment when hegoes. tent, Ellis said. He thinks that the rules and regulations or their Coddington Road had been John Ellis, '93, who lives on burglars had to load up a truck or a make you feel guilty for follow­ expectations for us. We may find burglarized.Eventually, he returned Kendall Avenue had his apartment van to take all the property. ing your own desires. that we're losing our own "self' to discover his 27-inch large screen burglarized three days before The tension can get pretty -- our right to be different from television and mountain bike gone. Christmas while he was still stay­ Corrections heavy with guilt trips, tears, an­ them-and to find and choose·our gry outbursts. It seems, then, that In addition, his two roommates lost ing there. He and his roommates tt Is the policy of The hhacan to own values, behaviors, beliefs, a Macintosh computer, a stereo, a lost a TV, a stereo, a VCR, two correct errors of fact. To report the more you move away from and to feel about things in our mountain bike, a telephone and an­ video game systems and a lot of corrrectlons call The hhacan · their control, the more they seem own waybasedonourownexpe­ swering machine and a CD player. clothing, amounting to at least news department at 274-3207. to feel threatened. riences.

"United Colors of Jenior- Ulast"

SENIORS TtlE END IS NEAR Don't miss your LAST CHANCE to be photographed for the 1993 Cayugan!

l: SIGN UP for on appointment. Signups ore 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Jan. 25- 29 in the Campus Center Lobby. If you were photographed in the fall. but need to be re-photographed, you should sign up for another appointment.

2: PORTRAITS will be taken from 9 a.m. to 5· p.m. Feb. 1-5 in Park Hall tiaPPl' tiour 220.

3: A $13 sitting fee is due at the time JanuarY 22~ 1()()J your pictures are taken. and will ensure that your portrait gets into 4:00-1:00 Pm the 1993 book. This is the only way you con get your senior portrait in the book. Portraits from other Vub / Coffeehouse studios will not be accepted. S1.00 w/Seniorl31ast card 4: Your 1993 Cayugan will be mailed to you FREE this fall.

§2.00 without Questions? Coll The Coyugon at 274-1102 Mu§t 13e 21 To Urink January 21, 1993 THE ITHACAN 3 College larceny cases on rise, reported rapes down Preliminary of campus safety, students often such as murder, negligent man­ Victims often also fear the po­ report cases of larceny. which he slaughter.rape.robbery ,aggravated liticaljustice system, she said. Many "It is not a common findings show described as "people stealing from assault, burglary, larceny and mo­ times, the victim does not consider occurrence for rapes to no reported rapes people; books, wallets, book bags. tor vehicle theft, Wall said. Part the incident an actual rape, espe­ be reported to us." anything." Larceny accounts for Two consists of misdemeanors and cially in cases where either the vic­ --David Barnes, in 1992 more than 90 percent of the cases in lesser federal offenses, he said. tim or the attacker had been drink­ the campus crime report. Robbery, burglary and larceny ing, or if the two people have had City of Ithaca­ By Sabina M. Rogers "About 20 percent of larceny were the only Part One crimes re­ sex before, she said. deputy chief of police Larceny is the most commonly cases are resolved," according to ported in 1992. "Rape is an act of power and reported crime on the Ithaca Col­ Norm Wall, assistant director of No incidents of crimes such as control. It is not a sexual act," Pasede quaintance or date rapes, IO did not lege campus and is apparently on campus safety. rape were reported, according to said. report the attacker, and nine were the rise, according to an unofficial "Larceny is by and far the most the crime report. Victims often feel a sense of stranger rapes, she said. 1992 uniform campus crime report common offense reported," accord­ The fact that no rapes were re­ guilt or shame that inhibits them Pasede said on campus acquain­ from the Office of Campus Safety. ing to David Barnes, deputy chief ported may indicate the reluctance from reporting the crime, she said. rance rapes were difficult to prove, Students reported 208 incidents of the City of Ithaca police. of victims to come forward. "It is "Victimsaskthemselves, 'Whatdid which is yet another reason victims of larceny in 1992, a steady in­ He said college students, as op­ not a common occurrence for rapes I do wrong? What could I have do not report the crime, she said. crease from the previous two years. posed to town residents, are more to be reported to us," Barnes said. done?"' she said. "Eighty-four percent of rapes are In 1991, 174 cases of larceny were often the victims of larceny and Kathleen Pasede, education co­ Acquaintance or date rapes are not reported," Pasede quoted from reported, an increase from the 1990 burglary than any other crime listed ordinator of the Ithaca Rape Crisis the most common form of rape, an April '92 survey of women vic­ figure of 132, according to the uni­ in Part One of the crime report. center, said most victims fear that Pasede said. tims of rape. According to the 1992 form reports. The crime report is divided into the authorities will not believe their Of the 74 rapes called in to the unofficial report, that percentage is According to Bob Holt, director two parts. Pan One includes crimes report. crisis center in 1991, 55 were ac- even higher. Whalen approves publications board, Ithacan subscriptions By Kristine Lyons The Board of Student Publica­ ing decisions less internal, Heaton In an attempt to open the lines of tions consists of eight members. said. "If a group on campus feels that they are not re­ communication among The Ithacan, Sitting on the board will be Thomas "If a group on campus feels that ceiving adequate attention and they have already Cayugan and the College commu­ W. Bohn, dean of the Parle School they are not receiving adequate at­ spoken with the editor and with me, they now have nity, the Board of Stu dent Publica­ of Communications, Paul Heaton, tention and they have already spo­ tions has evolved. manager, student publications, a ken with the editor and with me, somewhere else to go. This provides a necessary During Winter Break, President faculty member from the journal­ they now have somewhere else to open public forum." James J. Whalen approved the cre­ ism program and a faculty member go. This provides a necessary open -Paul Heaton, ation and implementation of this elected by the Faculty Council. public forum," Heaton said. manager, student publications board. The board will also include the Heaton stresses that the Board The Board of Student Publica­ president of the Student Govern­ will make recommendations, but Subscriptions "relatively high considering the tions will provide an open forum in ment Association, one student not any final decisions. The Ithacan is now available for paper is free on campus." He ex­ which issues concerning The elected by the staff of The Ithacan, The meetings of the Board are subscription at the rate of $25 per plains that the money is used exclu­ Ithacan and the Cayugan can be one student elected by the staff of open to the public. The first sched­ semester. sively to cover the cost of postage discussed and recommendations the Cayugan and one professional uled meeting is on Friday, Feb. 12, Whalen granted permission to and envelopes. made. journalist nominated by Dean Bohn 1993. Candidates for the editor-in­ The Ithacan during Winter Break to Thelthacanisnoteamingaprofit The Board will be responsible and approved by President Whalen. chiefof The Ithacan, The Summer offer subscriptions. from the subscription price. for choosing the editor-in-chief of The Board ofPublications will elect Ithacan and the Cayugan will be · The Ithacan can now be sent to Subscriptions are available by each publication and provide some its own chair. interviewed. There will be a ques­ alumni, parents and anyone inter­ writing to The Ithacan at the Park guidance to the business and edito­ The Board of Publications will tion and answer period for the audi­ ested in the College. School of Communications.Ithaca rial operations. add legitimacy to the paper by mak- ence. Heaton describes the $25 fee as, College, Ithaca, NY, 14850-723 I.

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NOON TILL 2:00 AM FRI - SAT NOON TILL I :30 AM SUN - THURS WE GLADLY ACCEPT VISA AND MASTERCARD 277-6666 4 THE ITHACAN J 211993 Speciar Report: THE HOUSING HEADACHE . When tensions grind into finger pointing An Ithaca landlord and IC students fail to see eye to eye over matters of subletting and privacy Hy Chris Lewis In the case of Rudder and Allen, the regret common practice of Klotz's. Jan Klotz had reached the boiling point. "Sometimes we would get a lies in that no written sublettordocument was "Sometimes we would get a call from him As an Ithaca landlord, Klotz had been through call from him after the fact, ever formulated. The students assumed it after the fact, letting us know that he had enough rental woes over the summer of 1991 letting us know that he had was not necessary because their landlord was stopped over while I was in the shower. This to convince himself never to lend a helping stopped over while I was in the assisting. freaked us out," Rudder said, noting that her · hand with subletting again. Klotz is also the Klotz said the cornerstone of the problems father was furious over unannounced visits. director of financial aid at Ithaca College. shower. Thisfreaked us out." came from Rudder and Allen's lack of com­ "I would think that most parents would One of these instances involved Liz Rud­ -- Liz Rudder '93 munication skills and that they did not thor­ want the landlord's presence," Klotz said. der '93, and Lizzy Allen '93, who are at oughly check into matters. Furthennore, Klotz denied ever entering the opposite ends of the tug-a-war rope with inside, they said the place was littered with "They based their decision to rent the duplex's living quarters if the women were Klotz when recalling their renting experi­ dirt, food was stuck to the floor and cock­ place by checking it at night with a flash­ there to answer the door. He said there was ence at the 215 Center St. duplex. roaches scurried about piles of garbage. light," Klotz said. "They never wanted to see only a workshop in the basement which he Unable to find a subleuor for the first two Klotz said the apartment had been cleaned, it in the daylight," he said. frequented. months, the women said Klotz offered to live although not professionally, and he denied Besides having other concerns about how The Tenants' Rights Manual docs provide there during this time. They said Klotz agreed the women's accusations of remaining rub­ Klotz conducted business ·- resulting in the for landlord's entering in emergency, for not to charge rent until Aug. I, to hook up and bish, citing a personal philosophy. two women driving to campus forone six day prospective buyer tours, and in accordance split cable and phone costs, and to clean the "The way people treat a place is directly stretch just to use the bathroom until some­ with the lease. place so they could move in by Aug. 15. related to how you treat the place you give one arrived to fix clogged pipes -- Rudder But Rudder feels Klotz's actions were too However, when the women arrived m them," Klotz said. and Allen said their privacy was violated. close for comfort." He never wanted to tell us Ithaca on Aug. 13, they said that Klotz said Rudder and Allen said that Klotz denied "Jan failed to ever let us know when he why he was there. Who knows what he was there was another family living there -- Klotz that a commitment to hook up cable or phone was coming over," Rudder said. doing," Rudder said. had not called to ask their permission. service was ever made or that a deal had ever According to the Tenants' Rights Manual, Klotz said the impossibility of pleasing Klou. said there was a confusion in the been forged for sharing the costs. However, it is a violation of a tenant's privacy for a everyone is a given in the renting gauntlet. dates -- he said the original date of arrival wa~ the two women said a cabI em an who stopped landlord to enter a tenant's apartment "with­ "You just can't make Liz Rudder happy," supposed to be Aug. 20. by told them that he had installed these items out reasonable prior notice or reasonable Klotz said. "She was out to get me from the When the women finally stepped foot a month earlier. time," but Rudder said this was initially a beginning." Housing Continued from page one "For many students, this is the Applying to all leases signed after Nov. I, first time living on their own -­ I 992, the new law reinforces that security I've had people call me and deposits are the propeny of tenants. The law ask if they needed plates and now places the responsibility on the land­ silverware" lords to prove their position for withholding money. The law states that landlords must -- Jan Klotz, landlord and director return the security deposit or give a written of financial aid at IC notice within 30 days. If the coun finds landlords in the wrong, they are now liable without a sublettor, he and Secunda had no for up to triple the amount of security depos­ option but to just swallow the two months its and coun fines. rent for an empty apartment. In the past, Efroymson said it may have According to Klotz, Simonoff failed to been in the best interest of the landlords to call him back in May to confirm a possible keep the money, because the most damage a sublettor who Klotz had in line. coun could impose would be to make them July, Simonoff wondered if he had the right return the money. Most graduating seniors place after finding his apartment occupied. moving away could not afford the hassle of He said he jumped in his car immediately claiming their money, Efroymson said .. and drove up to see Klotz at the College. Simonoff said Klotz told him that he had The crackling static of called him in Long Island to explain the communication scenario but Simonoff must have forgotten. There are, of course, other ways that a "He really insulted my intelligence," Ithaca landlord Gary Marsden said he took pictures of the damage left In the breakdown in communication can lead to a Simonoff said. "Klotz played the situation wake of Ithaca College student tenants for evidence In court. money quandry -- such as the matter of sub­ very cool and political;just like I did, but both letting. Mike Simonoff feels that he falls into he and I knew what was really going on." Landlord caught in game of catch this category. Simonoff was referring to his conviction After he and Andy Secunda '92, signed a that Klotz never would have returned his By Chris Lewis ing to Alderman John Efroymson. lease in winterofl 99 I for the upcoming June money or told him that his apartment was There are two sides to the coin -­ Emphasized now is the responsibility through July of 1992, Simonoff said he had occupied if he had not discovered it acciden- students are not the only ones who some­ oflandlords to prove that they have valid difficulty trying to tally and confronted times feel swindled. Gary Marsden, an cause for keeping themoney. The law find a sublettor for him. independent landlord, fears that even a states that landlords must return security the first two months, "Here I am, a col­ small claims counjudgement won't bring deposits or give a written notice within 30 when both men Helpful Resources lege student sweating home the $1390 in damages owed by days. would be working at it out, trying to make Evan Chase '92 and Ernie Poole '92. If the coun sides with the tenants, home. -. Rental Housing Commission rent, and he's making Marsden was recalling the holes in the landlords can be liable for almost three His landlord was (mayor's office has members) twice as much money wall, graffiti, doors worn down to the last times the amount of security deposits and Jan Klotz of Ceni­ [for two months]," thread, and stench from garbage begging coun fines. fied 1>rupcnics, also -. Community Dispute Resolution Simonoff said. to be disposed of over a five month stretch Marsden said this situation panders to the director of finan­ Center 273-9347 But Klotz said m the spring of 199 I. The stretch ended students too much. cial aid Jl IC. that he was usmg with Marsden taking them to small claims "If the students have complaints, then Accordmg to the .. Cornell Cooperative Extension Simonoff's rent to court, but this is only half the battle. it takes about ten minutes and four bucks State Attorney 255-2237 co,·er for Secunda not "I need to catch them to get the money," -- the small claims court works well for General's Tenant'>' mailing in his rent. Marsden said, angry that a legality had · both parties," Marsden said. "They [stu­ Rights Manual in the .. State Attorney General's Simonoff later re­ been reduced to playing cat and mouse. dent tenants] have no right to gripe if they :enant/Lanlord Re­ Tenant's Rights Manual in Ten­ ceived rent credit Chase and Poole were unavailable for don't do anything about it." sourceGuide,a land­ ant/Landlord Resource Guide Simonoff said he comment. Efroymson said he feds that at times lord cannot sublet an spent the weekend in Marsden also said tlµlt the legislation landlords withhold extra money because apartment without -. Ithaca Building Department another apartment that of the Nov. 1, 1992 city security deposit graduating seniors canno~ 2fford to fight permission of the 274-6508 Klotz offered. To this law is another one-sided step toward wid­ for their money. tenant,butcanrefuse day he regrets that he ening the potential for similar misdeeds. But Marsden said the system already to offer subletting as -. Cornell Department of Residen­ had not gotten the The action toughened the penalty on leans toward the tenants. an option altogether. tial Life Off-Campus Housing agreement formally in landlords who do not return deposits "as "There are a couple of wackos in city It is standard Program 255-5373 writing. soon as is reasonably possible" or with a government who feel that the tenants need practice for the ten­ suitable reason for not doing so, accord- protection," Marsden said. ant to design a writ­ -. Human Rights Commission Learning to handle ten contract with the 27~5305 the role subletttor, because or independence _understanding the leasing process and being the city security deposit law, Klotz said by state law it is the -. Ithaca College Office of Klotz, a landlord responsible adults. many landlords disagree with it because, tenant who is still Residential Life's Off-Campus since 1984 for 25-30 "For many swdents, this is the first time when an underestimated damage bill arrives ultimately held re­ Housing Gulde 274-3141 IC students yearly ,of­ living on their own. I've had people call me after the 30 day deposit-holding limit, it is sponsible, according fered several preven- and askifthey needed plates and silverware," rare that students will chip in the e,r.tra money. to Efroymson. tative measures for Klotz said, wondering if all students were The only matter Klotz said needed change In May, prospective renters. prepared for independence. was to require a city inspection before ten­ Simonoff said Klotz said he would help them One was to clarify in the lease everything "But I do try and help them understand the ants leave an apartment. ..and that students find a sublettor. Simonoff said that without a from overlooked damages to verbal promises rent process," he said. · learn what a vacuum cleaner is, then get one. sublettor, he and Secunda had no option but -- others included cleaning the apartment, Though he agrees with one new process, Continued on next page January 21, 199~ THE ITHACAN 5 Special Report: THE HOUSING HEADACHE .

War of the words Even though a court has ruled 1n the matter of Neil Howard Legal limbo versus five IC students, neither side ,s satisfied. TENANT: LANDLORD: County court resolution cannot alleviate "I'm not with­ "She asked me lawsuit, problems between students, landlord holding money what movie I had rented. She called By Chris Lewis fer. He said the Ithaca Building been suing us anyway," Jones said. from anyone. If I The courts may be one measure Department toured the place time "It looked better when we left it believe I owe it it the 'house from of resolve, yet some students feel and again, only to hear unfulfilled than when we moved in," he said. then I'll pay... You hell."' too slighted by the legal system to vows by the tenants promising to Ithaca Building Department bother. repair the damage adequately. documents show two pages of dam­ can just see the -- Neil Howard, Jonas Jones '93 is like a kid "They made numerous prom­ ages to allcomers of the house as of dirty tricks he's quoting his daughter, ises, but there was never anything befuddled by a magic show act-- he March 31, 1992, but each number trying to play on who had been feels the disappearing rabbit in the done about it," Howard said, recall­ on the list is marked with an "OK" watching a video of hat is the Tompkins County Court ing that the damage multiplied with after being reinspected on May 15 US. II He said he received a letter in the each visit. of that year. property he had spring of 1991 saying that he and Both Jones and housemate Josh Jones said he has tried numer­ -- Jonas Jones '93 rented to students his housemates had forfeited their Cole '93, admit that they had dam­ ous times to set up appointments rights and money because they had aged the house with several parties, with Howard to try to understand failed to attend a court hearing for a but are angered because they said the situation, but he said the land­ lawsuit -- a lawsuit and court hear­ they were framed for a fall. lord would only say "you are being over$32,000in fines for occupancy it the 'house from hell,"' he said. ing they said that they never re­ Jones said the six guys living sued" before hanging up. violations. But Kathleen Decker, The frustration for Jones mounts ceived word about. there were well on their way to If the county court judgment is the Building Department official as he wonders if the Highgate Group Jones said he was helping his putting the house back in order when not satisfied, then the poor credit who inspected the residence, de­ is as much a reality as a movie. He housemates fix up their 201 S. Au­ Howard paid them a visit in March line will prohibit the men from truc­ clined to comment Decker also said the Highgate Group will not let rora SL house one minute. Thenext 1992, telling them he would sue if ing out loans or buying a car, and declined to comment on the IC stu­ him reach them by phone and he minute they were being sued and the house was not cleaned by May. could result in wages being gar­ dents' Aurora Street place. cannot locate their address. losing $1,500 in security deposits, Jones said Howard did not tell nished as an employee.Jason Blaine Jones said he should have been "I don't know if they're a ficti­ on top of the $2,000 they put into them that he had started processing '93, another of the housemates, said suspicious when he was woken one tious group or what," Jones said. repairs. According to Tompkins a lawsuit without telling them. that he understands these conse­ morning over 1992 Spring Break "But they must be suing based just Cmmty court files, the Highgate AccordingtoJones,alawyerdid quences, but is concerned that the by Howard snapping polaroid pic­ on what Neil said, because they Group of Certified Properties was stop by with some "service papers" others do not. tures of damage not yet repaired. never came by to survey anything," awarded a $5,586.40 judgment on describing a lawsuit, but Howard Thehousematesconsultedalaw­ Jones said this was before the initial he said. June 18, 1992. Thehousemateshave referred to these as just "a tender yer in Ithaca over the summer to mention of a possible suit in May. The housemates are also furious yet to pay -- they are not planning offer" in case the men left him look into the matter, but Blaine said It is a violation of state law for a that Howard tried to blame them for on doing so. hanging in May. thatmiscommunication between the landlord to enter a tenant's place damages that existed before they "I'm not withholding money But Howard said these papers men led to a decision to leave the unannounced, according to the Ten­ arrived -- Jones said he was fortu­ from anyone," Jones said in refer­ described the date, time and other situation alone. ant/Landlord Resource Manual. nate to have the previous residents encetothesmallclaimscourtjudg­ details about the court hearing, and ButBlainesaidthatHowardalso However, Howard said that be­ come to his side and complain that ment "lfI believe I owe it, then I'll that another court notice was sent needs to shoulder the blame for cause of the extensive damage, he these damages, such as a $2,000 pay. I'm an honest person," he said. through certified mail. trying to squeeze rent out of a sixth had good reason to enter. Besides carpet, existed even before they "You can just see the tricks he's Howard dropped by at least 10 man that he insisted stay in a house photos, Howard said he also took moved in. He still points to warped trying to play on us and it's ridicu­ times after that, Jones said, and the that was only zoned for five people. home video of the damage -- the sheetrock and molded ceilings as lous." residents added to their repair list A possible question is whether footage of which drew quite a shock other remnants the landlord and his Jones was referring to landlord anything he requested. or not history is repeating itself. from his 13-year-old daughter. management failed to repair. NeilHowardoftheHighgateGroup. ''We spent~ months clean­ Howard was one of six landlords "She asked me what movie I had '-'He's just trying to get as much However, Howard begs to dif- ing the place just to find out he'd last spring to plead guilty and pay rented," Howard said. "She called money off us as he can," Jones sa:d. Housing Continued from previous page on the law passed Oct 7, 1992 and critical specifics to ensure fairness. university's Department of Residen­ Efroymson noted that such a ser­ An organization interested in the affordability of housing. tial Life sponsors an Off-Campus vice is out of bounds for Ithaca sweeping away such conflicts be­ Weighing the balance between Applying the blindfold Life Program that was started from College. But the IC Office of Resi­ tween-tenants and landlords is the the student and non-student hous­ Wary of a potential minefield, a severe housing shortage, accord­ dential Life does provide a free off­ Rental Housing Commission. ing market, Dormady said the scales IC has avoided off-campus hous­ ing to Director Pamela-Zinder. campus housing guide. The Commission serves two are tipped in the wrong direction. ing problems, Efroymson said. Zinder said the sole agenda is to Noticing the rash of residential main functions, according to Ed­ "1bere'sadisproportionatenum­ "The IC administration has cho­ provide an educational buffer, of­ complaints about disruptive student ward Dormady, a tenant represen­ ber of resources out there for stu­ sen to take a hands-off approach, fering advice to students and small­ behavior, Efroymson proposed that tative. One is to act as a public dents," Dormady said, focusing on unlike Cornell," he said.Being a firm landlords. The department also the College force those students forum in which the community can a plan to create more opportunities residential school that must fill its runs a housing fair each January for who have violated city laws to move air its concerns. The other is to be for town residents. on-campus housing slot first to meet landlords to set up booths and ad­ back to the campus. an "advice and consent" body to Recent political bickering in the financial considerations, students vertise properties to students. "Such a threat would encourage make recommendations to the Commission over structure and or­ must apply to live off campus. Many While the department does not students to treat the community with Ithaca Common Council. ganization has left the door open applications are rejected. settle disputes between tenants and more respect," Efroymson said. Donnady said the two most re­ for new proposals, according to The housing game falls under a landlords, it does offer resources "The College does not have a sounding complaints fielded by the Dormandy, who is campaigning for different set of rules at non-resi­ such as crime prevention programs, legal responsibility to ensure cor­ Commission deal with security de­ a plan that would dominate theRHC dentialschools such as Cornell Uni­ rights and responsibilities educa­ rect student behavior, but they posits, which the body addressed in with tenant representation, tenant versity, where 50 percent of the tion, leasing counsel, and available should ensure that they act respect­ November 1991 by instigating work education, and tighter control on students live off campus. The housing listings. ably," he said. 6 THE ITHACAN J••lllll'Y n 11993 Recession reduces enrollment By College Press Service Ruser predicted that by the mid­ grams, emerging as colleges of All the panea'.kes or french toast Ongoing state budget cutbacks l 990s, more people with fewer eco­ choice, rather than of last resort, you can eat, have taken a toll on overall college nomic resources will be trying to according to David Pierce, presi­ plus coffee, for only $2.99. enrollments, yet have created an get a higher education, while schools dent of the American Association upswing in two-year college en­ may have to establish enrollment of Community Colleges (AACC) Saturday and Sunday rollments, a recent survey by the caps because of budget restrictions. in a statement released with the American Council on Education "In some cases, it is going to be ACE repon. Voted #1 Breakfast in Ithaca ! (ACE) found. more difficult to get into school," Private institutions reflected ._~ (lOlllllUlll& The agency surveyed 19 states she added. "More people will be level or declining enrollments in 272-670

Student Activities Board

January 29th-February 4th 8 THE ITHACAN Januarv 21 1993 OPINION Off-campus hopefuls face serious hurdles In just two and a half weeks, the Office of Residential Life is scheduled to make off-campus applications available. Many students are eagerly looking forward to this date. But a closer look at the off­ campus procedures, tenant-landlord disputes and College policy reveal a process that has more than one flaw. Students need to be fully aware of the responsibilities of moving off campus in relation to both the College and their landlords. By taking every precaution to ensure that they do not get hood­ winked into an unfair agreement, or one that violates tenant's rights, students protect themselves. Those students who do not carefully evaluate what the school and the potential landlord arc offering will have no one to blame but themselves. Many students, especially juniors, will feel the need to sign a lease as the spring semester unfolds and the College's deadlines approach. The College states on page THE ITHACAN'S VIEW 46 of its Residential Life Handbook: "Students should not make commitments for off-campus housing before receiving written approval to move off-campus from 1 the Office of Residential Life." However, the majority of students ignore this warning and assume that just because they apply, the College will grant them approval. That leaves students, landlords and (sometimes) parents angry--students cannot live with whom they want I LETTERS off campus, landlords have half-empty apartments and houses and some parents end up paying two housing bills. The College sent a serious message to students when it decided last November not to formally allow any students off campus: It is not Diversity Com-mittee heads going to be as easy to move off-campus in the future. Even President James J. Whalen admitted at a student government meeting on Nov. 9, 'saddened' by December incident 1992 that decreasing enrollment will mean less students will be able to move off campus. While some freshmen and sophomores have been As members of the Diversity last lOOyears this college and all its We are truly saddened by these granted approval in the past, it will be more difficult from now on. As Awareness Committee we want to members have continually tried to recent incidents and we encourage the College scrambles to keep its residence halls filled to cover costs, comment on recent incidents on move forward to a new and better others who are similarly saddened new policies are being instituted. For the first time, students who are campus involving racial and sexual understanding and affmnation of to get involved in campus organi­ studying abroad this semester are not automatically granted off­ harassment This committee as well the richness we find in our diverse zations and events which strive to campus status. Instead, they will participate in the application process as the Diversity Peer Educators has population here on campus and increase our awareness of and re­ and housing lottery with everyone else. This change was precipitated been working for a number of years beyond. spect for diversity in our lives. We after underclassmen who went abroad received off-campus approval to help increase understanding o.f Wehavejustcelebratedthebirth­ are compelled to do this so that before seniors who had stayed at IC. The forecast for underclassmen and respect for the great cultural, day of Martin Luther King, Jr. who equality will not be just a dream but who wish to move off campus is not bright; living in a house off racial, religious, and sexual diver­ had a dream: "I still have a dream. a firm reality in our lives. campus is quickly becoming more of an upperclassmen privilege. sity we find on this campus. Every It is a dream deeply ~ooted in the For those who are granted approval, the school is willing to help in time one ofus engages in behavior American dream.thaf one day this Les Moller, Chair the transition. There is a free booklet available at the Office of which demcilns another for any rea­ nation will rise up and live out the (A.$t. prof, Corp. Comm.) Residential Life that can help every prospective off-campus student-­ son, all of us in some way suffer. true meaning of its creed-we hold Sr. Virginia Taylor-, Co-Chair the "Ithaca College Off-Campus Housing Guide." It describes both We have just celebrate.cl the cen­ these truths to be self-evident, that (Catholic Chaplain) landlord and tenant rights, offers phone numbers to call for help and tennial of Ithaca College. For the ~ are created equal." Diversity Awareness Committee describes the meaning of a rental contract This guide also includes a sample lease and subleasing form. "The Residential Life Handbook 1992-93" defines the circumstances behind off-campus procedures. Diversity Peer Educators dispel myths As students need to be aware of the leasing process, landlords also need to be aware of the off-campus application process. Only on rare At the end of the fall semester, ment and rape. form as we speak. It includes in- occasions do landlords grant "escape clauses" to students. Landlords we heard various responses to the There is a myth among us that stancesintheclassroom,inthehalls, should understand the constraints put upon students, who are caught harassmentincidentoflastNov. 14. race had nothing to do with the and on the street. It includes fear 1 between the College's deadlines and procedures and the scramble to We heard from parts of our commu­ incident in the elevator, and that and lack of understanding on the find off-campus accommodations. If area landlords fail to understand nity that two women were racially tying race to it is making a big deal part of majority groups, and it the students' predicament, they will be taking advantage of those andsexuallyharas.5ed,andthatCam­ outofnothing. The fact is, whites as results in anger and mistrust on the students who are simply asking for a compromise. By granting more pus Safety did not treat the incident a race have access to power- cul- part of its targeted groups. Racism escape clauses, landlords will provide some much-needed security and, seriously. We heard from parts of tural, instibltional, and individual- and sexism exist in one comer of in tum, get a better reputation among students for being reasonable. ourcommunitythatstudentsofcolor that people of color have been de- the mosaic; the rest of it is filled William Rubenstein are making racism and sexism worse nied for ages, and this is a big deal. with discrimination based on eco­ Opinion Editor by making a big deal out of nothing, Both conscious and unconscious nomic, class, sexual orientation, and that they should just keep quiet discrimination happens constantly · ability, religion, and nationality. It The ITHACAN We are appalled that members of between the races. h was present pervades all aspects ofour- life, and our campus consider harassment as when Rodney King was beaten by it stands· in the way of everyone's Ithaca College's weekly student newspaper 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College unthreatening or unimportant white officers of the law, and it was -education. · us as an the 953 Danby Road, Ithaca N.Y. 14850-7258 There is a myth among that present addition:to domi-· · We, the Diversity Peer Educa­ Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3208 when women are intimidated by nation these men used over the tors, wish to speak against all forms Fax: (607) 274-1664 men, it is just a college..kid's hann­ women. · ·or oppression, and denounce this less prank. In fact, when a man And there is a·mylh among our and other incidents of harassment Editor in Chief ...... Jim Fenno :10Idsa woman in an ef\ClQSed space, comm1D1ity members that this was We hope that those who feel the Managing Editor ...... Beverly Goodman whether a physical space,. or an an isolated incident It is strange to incident was no big deal will stand Opinion Editor ...... William Rubenstein emotional or financial hold, and in­ usthat-anisolatedincidentcan hap- somewhat enlightened by this let­ News Editors ...... Jeff Setingo, Chris Lewis timidates, threatens, or demeans her, pen among do~ ofother isolated ter, and that all members of our Entertainment Editor ...... Chris Gervais it is a crime that should be treated incidents. Until you have experi- community will seek to educate Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Aaron Williams more seriously than it is, not less so. · encedfirst-hand being a student of themselves in order to make this a Sports Editors ...... Scott D. Matthews, Scott L. Matson The fact that we have·a nation­ color on this predominantly white more safe place to live, work, and Assistant Sports Editor...... Lauren Semmel ally respected athlete named Mike campus, you cannot say that racist study. Photo Editor ...... Gregory DiBernardo Tyson convicted of rape who still attitudes and actions do not happen Assistant Photo Editor...... Rena M. Difilippo denies his crime is evidence to this every day. Amelia Bischoff, co-advisor Copy Editor ...... Tracy Bernstein fact Until you have experienced a The incident on last Nov. 14 is Jennifer Haywood, Advertising Director ...... Eric Stasiowski day through the eyes of a woman, part of a huge mosaic of discrimi­ spokesperson Asst. Advertising Directors ...... Hilary Walton.Monica Olivio you do not know the fear and anger nation. This mosaic has been painted The Diversity Peer Educators Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... Brett Bossard felt as a result of the threat of harass- for centuries, and it continues to Co-signed by six other members' Business Manager ...... Jason Cole Distribution Manager ...... David Miller Manager, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton Letters to the editor are due at All letters to the editor should be rece1 ved by 5 p. m. the Monday 5 p.m. every Monday, Park 269. preceding publication. They should include writer's name, phone number, major and year of graduation. Letters must be less than 500 words and typewntten. The Ithacan reserves the right to edit letters for length, clanty and taste. Letters and commentaries may now be sent via E-mail. Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessafl/y reflect those of IC faculty, staff and adrmmstrat1on "The lthacan's View· represents the maJoflty Please include name and phone number. opinion of the newspaper·s executJVe staff Send to: Heaton@lthaca Founded in 1931 January 21, 1993 THE ITHACAN 9 I LETTER The Ithacan Student says racism made Inquirer first semester 'pure hell' By Gregory DiBernardo As an African-American male also? Evers were assassinated? Were we attending Ithaca College, I have The sad thing is that many white complaining when Rodney King What is your first impression of the new felt prompted to air my views con­ stud en ts aren't even a ware that they got beat by four police officers and cerning the harassment incidents are doing anything wrong. Of all then were released free of all guilt? science building? and everyday life for people ofcolor the white students who may be read­ Maybe we would stop "com­ on this campus. ing this now, how many of you have plaining" if we were treated as hu­ When I first heard of the inci­ told a racial joke, or smiled as a man beings instead of second class dent I was angered but not sur­ black student walked by only to citizens. I am not charging the whole prised. I am used to hearing of such curse him as he passed, or held your white race for the crimes of a few attacks and the fact that it happened purse strap tightly against you as a like blacks are charged when one on this particular campus did not black student approaches? black person does something shock me either. Sound familiar? wrong. I just want more people to The thing that perplexed me was Now, try to imagine having to wake up and see what the hell is that so many white students exhib­ put up with this and more every going on at Ithaca College and so­ ited feelings of disbelief and shock. single day of your life and then try ciety in general. And even more white students knew to obtain a good education at the I have only been here for one nothing about it! same time. I don't think you can. semester and already I have gone I hope that those who do not care I know that many white students through pure hell because of racial will someday understand that rac­ say ,"Black people are always com­ intolerance. IfI have to spend three enny Polhamus Anthony Romano ism affects everybody and that their plaining," or "What do they want and a half more years here I want Speech Path. ·95 Economics '94 arrogance is what perpetuates rac­ from us?" Well, speaking for my­ my peace so I can learn just as "My first thought was if ism. I hear so many racist remarks self, I don't want anything from carefree as white students. I want to "Nice, bright, open and the automatic doors were shiny." everyday that it is almost common­ you. I work just as hard, if not leave a quote made by James really necessary- are we place to expect it harder, than the other students on Cleaver to whoever is reading this so lazy that we can't open Why must I have to deal with this campus. article. 'The price of hating others doors anymore?" these types of behaviors? It's hard And black people aren't com­ is loving oneself less." enough to go to college and have to plaining. We are just tired of years Think about it. deal with the struggle of education and years of garbage in America. itself, why do I have to deal with a Were we complaining when Brandon M. Easton large group of ignorant individuals Malcolm X, King, and Medgar Exploratory '96 Students respond to ROTC letter I am writing in response to the to have some difficulty accepting who influenced the Fiske Guide To letter which appeared in the Dec. the rights of gay people, and per- Colleges 1992 to state " .... the small 10, 1992 edition of The Ithacan haps in accepting his own sexual­ but active gay and lesbian commu­ entitled "Homosexuals and mili- ity. nity is not well received by the tary are incompatible, ROTC deci- The Pentagon's decision is general student body." sion is wrong," regarding I C's de- highly discriminatory. According Itangersmethatsomanypeople Stephen Scharf Greg Stout cision to get rid of R.O.T.C. if the to the definition of discrimination like yourself still exist at LC. Not History '94 TV/R'95 Pentagon does not change their in Webster's New World Dictio­ only does the general student body policy on homosexuals. nary: "To distinguish; to make dis- need to re-examine their views and "Really clean." "It smells like a mall." I completely disagree with Mr. tinctions in treatment; show par­ actions on homosexuality, but as Post's argument that homosexual- tiality or prejudice." .Do not try and well as on race and religion. It's too ity is "incompatible" with the mill- argue that their decision is not dis­ bad that you feel that our college is tary and that IC is wrong to get rid criminatory, because it most cer­ hopelessly liberal, and "too wrapped of R.O.T.C. if the Pentagon does tainly is. upin political correctness," because not change their policy. As a heterosexual woman, this personally I think it's great! It is really pathetic that in this will not personally affect me. But It's about time that our college, day and age, and especially at IC, as a student at IC, I am proud that and our country change their dis­ people still have a problem accept- our college is talcing this stand. In criminatory policies. I applaud ing the gay population. Mr. Post response to your question, "Who is Ithaca College and President Bill states that "The Pentagon's the College to deny R.O.T.C. to Clinton, and I wish Mr. Ointon all position .... isnotasmuchadiscrimi- students that are interested?," IC is the luck and success in pulling this natorypolicyasa preventiveone." a private institution. If you don't country of ours back together! "Preventive" against what?Perhaps like it, go elsewhere. Ithaca College atmakingaconservative,(possibly standsfmnlyforequalrightsfor all Tara Brock Republican?) male like yourself a students, regardless of sexual ori- Telecomm. Lisa Zurndorfer Kristin Vidal bit uncomfortable? Mr. Post seems entation. It is people like yourself Mgmt. '95 Psychology '93 Speech Poth. '95 Reservist says Bush presidency was a complete failure "I feel like it's the first "The new building is In response to Todd Post's let­ miL I can say that when I heard that Well, as someone who was in day of high school- cold modern and much ter, "Homosexuals and military..• " news.I ~ashamed to bean Ameri­ the military, and still has close and foreign." · needed." from Dec. 10, 1992, I can only say can because we are supposed to be friends in the military, I know what one thing. Todd, there are great leadersin thiswUnited States Anny Reserves dur­ There has been an "evolution in Well Todd Post, here goes one "liberal," I am not a "Democrat," a Ivan Boesky somewhere south of ing the war and was on red alert my position" concerning homo­ of what (I assume) you would call "homosexual," a "conservative," the border. standby to get jerked out of college sexuals in the military. I used to be those"hopelessliberals"again. You the "military," this "school," nor WhatdidBushdoforus?Noth­ to fight against "our man" for oil. against it, but now I feel they should say that the Pentagon's ban of ho­ am I "politically correct" I am, ing. He, along wita't Reagan, upped First of all, we made Saddam have equal access. I do agree with mosexuals is not a "discriminatory however, Patrick Kennedy. It is the national debt to insane levels, Hussein. Second of all, why didn't you that hurting others by banning policy," but a "preventive one." people like you who resort to me­ because if you don't tax and you we send the Kuwaitis a bill for the ROTC at IC is insane and unfair. I Preventive? Preventive of what? dia cliches and stereotypes to avoid continue to spend .... you go into war? They have money coming out truly don't feel it will impact any­ What are you in the Pentagon afraid thinking and understanding the debt. Thanks George. What did he of their ying-yangs, and we footed one except students who wanted to of? people and situations behind what do for education? Zilch. I am walk­ the bill. But we all loved Bush for a enroll in Ithaca and ROTC, so at As one straight male to (I as­ you write about. ing a fine line between staying in while then, didn't we? least on one count, we agree. sume) another, let me inform you of Finally, if you are so angered by school and dropping out because So now you are upset that Bill On the others, I think not You a few things: "homosexual men" this administration's policy towards the tuition for this college is more Clinton feels that people here in and your Republican cronies had and "women" are not the same thing; ROTC then why don't you actually than my mom makes in a year. If I America deserve equal rights. I see 12 years to screw up this country, so homosexuality is about more than do something about it instead of didn't have scholarships and loans, your point It would be wrong to give the Democrats a chance. God who you have sex with or how you bitching in your newspaper. Get Bush's"educationplan"wouldhave feel that all people are equal, be­ knows itcouldn 'tget worse. Talk to have sex; and being in the military with "it" yourself, and grow up. forced me to leave years ago. cause as we know, some are more me in four years, big guy. involves more than who you shower Theenvironment?Well,let'sjust equal than others, right? Screw the or bunk next to. Patrick Kennedy think about the embarrassing stand middle class and the poor, vote Hal McCabe And by the way, I am not a C/P '95 Bush took towards the Earth Sum- Republican ... TV/R '93 10 THE ITHACAN January 21, 1993

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l'l; IJ • .•, ... •'l'Ji"c J ------~-· -- January 21, 1993 THE ITHACAN 11 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Gourmet eating, frugal prices -Cristiano's offers new spin on popular college fare By Kevin Sturmer To some people, pizza is a nice "Everybody likes to eat, break from regular meals. To other everybody likes low people, pizza serves as one of the prices and everybody four major food groups. To likes good food, so you Cristiano Tamm, pizi;a is a career. Tamm' s restaurant, Cristiano's, can't go wrong." opened on Dec. 18,giving Ithaca its - Cristiano Tamm, first taste of Tamm 's unique, gour­ owner, Cristiano's met-style of pizrn. The wide vari­ ety of pizzas offered at Cristiano's Italian-owned pizza place across is different than what is offered at the street, and as Tamm put it, "the some of the other local pizza places. next day I was cutting vegetables at In addition to the toppings one his place." might expect at a pizza place, Tamm continued to work there Cristiano's also offers barbecue for a year and a half until he left to chicken with broccoli, a meat pie work at another pizza place named with a various assortment of meats, L 'Amia. While working there, and Tamm 's personal favorite, arti­ Tamm watched how L'Amia was chokes with pesto sauce which is run and took note of the various made from a basil base. jobs that needed to be done. What "Wedo all thedifferentkinds of Tamm didn't know at the time was ..,;,,,-•' * Jr· pizza," Tamm said. "You could eat thatL' Amia was going out ofbusi- ,__ .z....;.:..---_.;;:i= pizza every day here, but eat some­ ness and his. door of opportunity The Ithacan/ Aaron Williams thing different every day." was opening up. Cristiano Tamm, owner of Ithaca's newest pizza parlor, Cristiano's Pizza, places one of his gourmet Tamm' s knowledge that people By working out a deal with the olive pizzas In the oven. like variety isn't just a lucky guess, owner, Tamm was able to-'buy mal people don't do the kind of he sent coupons. ing, the expansion didn't work out. but comes from 10 years of being in L' Amia and turn it into a restaurant things that I do," Tamm said. "I turned [Avanti] into the busi- Soon the pizza market in Amherst the pizza business. At 27, Tamm of his own called Avanti. Tamm Tamm went as far as to dig est place in Amherst," Tamm said. became "saturated," according to has climbed the ladder of success in was deiennined to make it the best througheverydumpsteratthe Uni- The proof came when Avanti soon Tamm. a world where many people can't restaurant in Amherst "I'd work 17 versity of Massachusetts at 4:30 in became the number one pizza de­ Last March he decided to sell even find the ladder. hours a day, seven days a week, not the morning and take the sales slips livery place in town. From here Avan ti and was considering going In 1982, Tamm moved with his six days. Thirty one days a month, from the "Dominos" pizza boxes. Tamm tried to expand, opening a back to school. Considering his age family to Amherst, Mass. from Italy. not 30 days a month and 365 days a From these slips he compiled a . second and third store, but without and his finances, Tamm didn't see "The first thing he noticed was an year, including Christmas day. Nor- mailing list of customers to whom any prior knowledge in franchis- See ''Pizza," page 15 Classical concentration EXp.anding the borders of cinema Professor focuses on Latin American films By Liz Gartner behind the camera as directors in For those interested in foreign "Some of the films are the early '50s to the '70s, but since films, the place to be every Monday fairly straight forward, then they have more and more be­ night this semester is the Park Hall realistic kind offilms. come filmmakers, video makers, Auditorium. Others are wildly ex­ and have come to play a really Featured films from El Salva­ important role in what's going on dor, Brazil, Cuba and other Latin perimental. So, style [in Latin America]." American countries will be shown wise, Latin American Hess has played a fairly impor­ in a film series entitled The New cinema in this period tant role in New Latin American Latin American Cinema, beginning Cinema himself, having served on Jan. 25 and will be presented by represented a whole the board of directors of a nonprofit associate professor of cinema and range of different tradi­ organization in northern California photography John Hess. tions and influences." that promotes Latin American films, The series is a part of Hess' -John Hess, as well as having published numer­ AdvancedThirdWorldFilmAnaly­ associate professor of film ous articles on Third World film. sis course which he refers to as New and photography See ''Latin films," next page Latin American Cinema. "Since it focuses specifically on Latin among people." America and on New Latin Ameri­ Almost all Latin American films More info can Cinema, that's the title that I'm of this time focused on the twin The New Latin American going by," Hess said. issues of history and memory as the Cinema is free and open to the According to Hess, New Latin central theme or organizing prin­ public. Films will be shown American Cinema began in the mid­ ciple, according to Hess. Monday evenings at 8 p.m. in "They were about rediscovering l 950sas part of a continental move­ the Roy H. Park Auditorium. partsoftheirown history--even very ment in Latin America, specifically, Since the films are part of John Argentina, Brazil and Cuba. recent history--that either people Hess' Advanced Third World Hess explained that in the mid­ didn't know about because they Film Analysis course, viewers l 970s, much of the film making of were suppressed in one way or an­ not enrolled in the class are other, or that people did know about this 20-year period was destroyed asked to wait outside the audi­ by economic weakness in Latin but weren •t allowed to talk about." ' "rium until shortly before 8 The Ithacan/Tor Seemann America, repression and the rise of Since the 1970s, various coun­ p.m., when the doors are many dictatorial regimes in Brazil, tries have witnessed small rebirths opened. of New Latin American Cinema, As part of the 1993 Concerto Competition Preliminaries, John Argentina and Chile, as well as All of the films have En­ Cappola '96 performed his piece "Concerto for Double Basa, other countries. according to Hess. "Two in panicu­ glish subtitles and will be pre­ I. Allegro" by Serge Koussevltzky. The prellmlnarles, held "But in that 20-year period, it lar are in Central America--in Nica­ ceded by a brief introduction Jan. 18, 19, and 20, are the first of two stages of competition [the movement] created a lot of ragua and El Salvador." by Hess. For further infonna­ held every year In Ford Hall Auditorium to determine which inspiration, a lot of ideas, a lot of As far as what the woman's role tion, call the Department of students wlll perform their concerto with the Ithaca College thinking about film and ways of is in the history of New Latin Ameri­ Cinema and Photography at Orchestra. doing things," Hess said. "Also a can Cinema, Hess said, "Women 274-324:. lot of contacts were developed really didn't play an imponant role 12 THE ITHACAN January 21, 1993 Traditions thrive in '90s college life By John Williams In the 1920s, Antioch Univer­ against 39 students, who had to eryday, common rodent: the Kan­ College Press Service sity, in Yellow Springs, Ohio, got a Fads come and go, serve community time. The local garoo Rat, or roo rat for short. Tradition, from the serious to the new president. Arthur Morgan, so but traditions are ac­ police department videotaped the TheRoo Rat Society was fonned absurd, is a major facet of college the story goes, didn' l have a college tions and beliefs that whole thing, the spokeswoman said, 25 years ago by science department life. And each college and univer­ degree so he couldn't wear a cap and the university promised conse­ faculty and science students as an sity has its own story, its own tradi­ and robe at his first commencement are passed from one quences for future streaking. exercise to show how students can tion, that makes the institution exercise. class to another, a In early December, there was a be kind to lab animals. It evolved unique-and some a little wilder "The faculty was concerned how uniting bond that brings repeat performance and tradition into an environmentally conscious than others. he was going to present himself,"· a singular identity to was upheld. During a major snow­ group, Whitman spokeswoman Fads come and go, but traditions Antioch spokesman Jim Mann said. stonn, about 250 students ran na­ Lenel Williams said. are actions and beliefs that are "He decided he was going to wear students and alumni. ked through the university and town, "For students to stay in (the Roo passed from one class to another, a his best brown suit, and the faculty with about 50 nude students run­ Rat Society) they have to do some­ uniting bond that brings a singular ruminated about this, and they de­ choice," Mann said. But even at a ning through a restaurant and 75 thing environmental once a year," identity to students and alumni. Tra­ cided to wear their best brown suits." non-traditional traditional event, the running amok in a convenience Williamssaid. "It'ssortofneatand dition is a common thread that binds And so a tradition was born at date is always the same for gradua­ store. quirky. Especially for a serious the past and present together, know­ Antioch: Students and faculty mem­ tion at Antioch: the third Saturday Two students were arrested in small liberal arts college." ing that in the future, students and bers present themselves in what­ in June. the store and charged with lewd­ On the appointed night, usually faculty will participate in the same ever manner they choose at gradu­ At least the student wore clothes. ness, disorderly conduct, posses­ in the fall or spring, a group of Roo stupid, time-honored thing that you ation. This code swerved wildly Sophomores at Princeton Univer­ sion ofstolen property and shoplift­ Rat wannabes drive to Wallula Gap, did. during the years, when sometimes a sity in New Jersey take their clothes ing, police said. about 40 miles from the school, Some schools perpetuate tradi­ traditional graduation was held, but off and streak around the university Whitman College in Walla with Roo Rat alumni. They drive tion through animal acts, unusual since the 1960s the liberal arts and town during the first snowfall. Walla. Wash.,andK.alamazooCol­ up a gravel road, stop their vehicles initiation ceremonies, canceling school has held steadfast to an in­ It's gone on since the 1970s, said a lege in Kalamazoo, Mich., both have and leave the lights on. The roo rats classes on a whim, students who fonnal celebration of graduation. university spokeswoman, adding traditions that revolve around the will start dashing across the light expose themselves in various in­ A couple of years ago a male the practice is not sanctioned by the everyday common rat Actually, beams, or more specifically, hop to ventive ways, and, yes, even wed­ student wore a wedding dress to his school. Whitman's custom involves a more and fro. (That's why they' re called ding dresses at graduation. own graduation. "That was his Last year charges were brought exotic species of rat than your ev- See ''Traditions," page 15 Latin films------Freeform comedy at IC continued from page 11 hopes for this film course, and espe­ Hessisalsocofounder(in 1974) cially for the film series, which will By Candice Bingham edy Players have brought laughter sonations are more than welcome. and cofounder of "JUMP CUT: A include both documentaries and fic­ For all those who think they are to Ithaca audiences with their unique The group, which is now a rec­ Review of Contemporary Media," tion films. funny, know they are funny, or just style of improvisational comedy. ognized campus organization, has a film and media magazine which, "The films are tremendously di­ plain are funny, the Muffin Tug They cite Tom Bosley and Jack set up several performance dates, ironically, began publication at verse," /Hess said. "Some of the Comedy Players may have a place Klugman as their comic gurus for including a special Valentine show about the same time that awareness films are fairly straight forward, for you. '93 and will soon premiere, "Obi on Feb. 12 at the IC Pub, but intends of New Latin American Cinema realistic kind of films. Others are Open auditions are being held in Wan! The Musical," a production to announce many more. Recogni­ erup~. Hess said the magazine's wildly experimental. So, style wise, search of fresh talent for this about the life of "Star Wars" char­ tion from the College allows the close involvement with New Latin Latin American cinema in this pe­ semester's slew of perfonnances. acter Obi Wan Kenobi. comedy troupe to have greater ac­ American Cinema contributed riod represented a whole range of "Anyone in the world can come," Far from requiring a tense nerve­ cess to college resources, accord­ greatly to his 20-year interest in the different traditions and influences." said artistic director Andrew Daly grinding audition, the Muffin Tug ing to Daly. topic. "I think the films are really won­ '93. "It's an all out talent search for Players ask for no advance prepara­ The auditions for the Muffin Tug Hess, who joined the faculty at derful," Hess said. "I hope people new funny people." tion and will guide auditioners Comedy Players will be held on Ithaca College last semester after will enjoy them as much as I do." Since their beginning in Sep­ through improvisational scenes. Thursday, Jan. 21 from 9 to 11 p.m. teaching cinema for 14 years at San Kevin Lewis contributed to this tember 1992, the Muffin Tug Com- Direction will be given and imper- at Dillingham Center, studio three. Francisco State University, has high article. Use your Greenback or Student Saver coupon and pay only $110 for a semester! IILLEL is a pluralistic Jewish community with an open door policy to those seeking Jewish information and experiences. You can think of yourself as 'religious'or 'secular' - if you are a Jew and you go to school or work on this campus, you are a member of this community. Opportunities abound especially for the enterprising student to learn and lead.

Newly Expanded , •••••••* Friday, January 22 is Shabbat Aerobics Room! Services - 6 p.m. Dinner·- 7:15 p.m. Nautilus • Free Weights • Gravitron in the Terrace Dining Hall StairMasters • Treadmills • Life Cycles Reservations, please! 274-3103 Showers • Saunas • Jacuzzi Our faculty guests at services and dinner are: "The Creator Among Us" School of Music Professors Peter Rothbart, David Zimet, Amy Zorn Step Aerobics • Step Circuit • Funk Come Meet These Musicians, Composers, and Teachers Low Impact • Toning • Toning With Weights

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• January 21, 1993 THE ITHACAN 13 Enjoy Lunch and Dinner Vacation ruminations RN~~ from our Award Winning Kitchen -..r,f,.,-~~nr • Homemade Waffles • Freshly Made Desserts Winter break allows glimpse of celebrity ~rra·c( IL 1t • Our Own Soups • Dinner 5 Nights By Pat Holland I I effect of your third- • Open 7 Days • Credit Cards Accepted Most everyone COMMENTARY gradeteachersaying, The Place To Meet has met a famous 1-.------'- "What power!") For Busi11ess person or two in their lives. Mr. Freidman was still out to lunch when &: Pleasure 425 Third St., at Rt. 13 - Ithaca - 277-0007 It's always an incredible experience that we arrived, so we all took a seat and waited. allows you the right to brag to friends, rela- Moments later he arrived, told a joke, we lives, old elementary school teachers, even laughed politely and off we went. prison inmates painting park benches for We got as far as the next office. There, community service. Hey, tell the world! It inside door number two, was Tom Brokaw was YOU who met Pete Rose in OTB (Off- (sounds of your little sister freaking out) Track Betting), and as he shook your hand, sitting across from a woman (prison inmate whispered to YOU,and YOU alone, a hot tip saying, "I haven't seen a woman in twenty­ on a horse named "Limpy." three years!") who I assume was either the Such an encounter, however, usually lasts Nightly News director or associate producer. but a second (or in Limpy's case, three Whatever the case, I was the first of the seconds-- behind every other horse). But that group in the door and not expecting to see We've brush with stardom is one you'll remember who I did, let out a primal, "Oh Wow!" when forever, even after you've forgotten your Brokaw looked in my direction. So, Ithaca trimmed social security number, your spouse's birth- College, I was Tom's first impression of a day, your spouse at the grocery store and the typical IC student. Sorry . • numberoffingers you have on your left hand. Mr. Brokaw, the woman he was talking to, our prices. Butsuchabriefencounterwithacelebrity and Mr. Freidman (now the highest paid was not the case for 10 IC students -- includ- NBC tour guide in the building), began talk­ The hol1d.:w~ arc over. Lime to get serious ing myself -- visiting New York City on ing about the Emmy nominations. Unfortu­ :ihout vour workout Just when you need it, Friday, Jan. 15. We found ourselves inside nately, I can't remember any details -- heck,! \VC'\e got s:ik pnccd f1tne,s apparel to help NBCStudiosinRockefellerPlaza, within the was two feet away from a man millions of you put vour r(•,olu11on~ into gear1 Many walls of "NBC Nightly News" producer Amcricanswatcheacheveningfortheirnews! item~ up 10 50% off, plus new low prices on cotton/lycra hasics. Stephen Freidman's office. Through a con- My mind was blank and I had forgotten tact of IC senior Chrissy Murray, we had my social security number. I kept thinking to 'xi don't let vour winter go IO beenassuredatourofthestudios-to be given myself, "Say something to Tom! Say some­ "w:11~t" vou don't gel better by Mr. Freidman, himself. thing witty, you so-called Mr. Funny Guy!" by standing .~till I lowever you Now for those of you who don 'tknow the Butall that came to mind was "My, how I like m<~ve, get here fast. 'cau~e at importance of a guy like Mr. Freidman, he's chocolate." these price~ the good~ :ire more or less the one responsible for bringing We left the room and on our way to the set running out the door Tom Brokaw (and the entire world, for that of"Nightly News," began whispering to each matter) into your living room every weekday other how incredible it was to have just met New Arrivals Daily! evening. In other words, if Mr. Brokaw was Tom Brokaw! (To be honest, I was asking talking about high unemployment figures for everyone how many fingers I had on my left lastyear'scollegegraduates,Freidmancould, hand, for I'd forgotten.) just for kicks, tell someone to hit a certain Mr. Freidman showed us the sets and button and voila -- suddenly you 're no longer control room (which he helped design) for Ft1n<',~, Dance & l.1festylc listening to Brokaw, but watching instead "Nightly News" and "The Today Show." Apparel & Accessories John Chancellor unknowingly zip up his fly Having used a studio camera once or twice I or \kn, Women & Kids while in front of the White House. (Sound See ''Commentary," page 16 10: !'> Cayuga ~t. Downtown • Open 7 D.ys • 273-4327

• I I------I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...... c:l I :e > I S... I I I :I ,R I ana I I ·=:o I I•• I I.,._. I I Q.. I I•• I (/) I S... Q.) I :::l (/) I .~,r.n. (/) I I I ·~ I : r.n. I ome ·= I I ... a subscription to' The' Ithacan' is the ·=:~ I I perfect way to let parents and friends I ·~ I know what's happening around ·~: J:: I ...... _ . ~ I campus. So send a subscription now to .~ ;'.l; I I Q) Q) E I parents or out-of-town friends. I ...... ~ I [./'J C Newspapers are mailed First Class. Those subscribing I E 0 ~ I 0 ~ m I mid-semester will receive all previous issues from the semester. I .c u ·- ~ gi I I z u .:: I g- I The Ithacan accepts:~! 411§9.] I------I -14 THE ITHACAN January 21, 1993 Movie Listings January 21-27 Survival quest STATE THEATRE FALL CREEK "Alive" suc~eeds in thrilling, lacks depth phone 273-2781 phone 272-1256 By Garrick Dion scape from his previous film, In I 974, Piers Paul Read wrote a "Arachnophobia," and unlike that Used People -Daily at 7:00, 9:30; Malcom x -Daily at 7:30; Sat. & book that had high school kids both MOVIE film.carries them throughout Doz­ Sa:. & Sun. at 1:30, 7:00, 9:30 Sun. at 3:30, 7:30 nauseated and excitedas they told ens of sun-crested snow peaks and The Bodyguard -Daily at 7:00, A River Runs Through It -- Daily their friends about the juicy parts REVIEW moon-lit slopes fill each scene and capture a sense of hopeless aban­ 9:30; Sat. & Sun. at 1:30, 7:00, at 7:15, 9:35; Sat. & Sun. matinees · where people were eaten. Yes, "Alive" has always been remem­ Alive donment and glorious natural beauty 9:30 at 2:15, 4:35 bered as "that book about cannibal­ at the same time. Fllrtlng -Daily at 7:15, 9:35; Sat. ism." The tthacan rales movies on a scale However, screenwriter John HOYT'S AT PYRAMID & Sun. matinees at 2:15, 4:35 Now, the story of a Uruguayan from 1 to 10, wilh 10 being the best Patrick Shanley continues MALL rugby team's sbllggle for survival after false hopes of a rescue attempt hispenchance for flat dialogue (re­ phone 257-2700 CINEMAPOLIS after a crash landing in the Andes causes over-indulgence, and the member "Joe vs. The Volcano" or has been given the silver screen ability to heal the sick and wounded ''TheJanuaryMan"?)herewithlines phone Aspen Extreme--Daily at 3:30, 2n-s11 s treatment "Alive," the movie, will becomes a hopeless endeavor. about being close to God. The film undoubtedly be remembered as The team's captain places all gives its characters such quick 7:00, 9:45; Sat. & Sun. at 12:15, The Crying Game --Daily at 7:15, 3:30, 7:00, 9:45 "that film about cannibalism with obligation to protect and save his sketch jobs that there's very little 9:35; Sat. & Sun. at 2:15, 4:35, the neat crash scene." team on himself, until rebellion from time to get to know or recognize 7:15, 9:35 Body of Evldence--Daily at 3:50, With the sudden dilemma of the his other teammates, including any of them before time and nature teammates, the film draws its audi­ Parrado ("Mystery Date'"s Ethan talce their toll. 6:50, 9:20; Sat. & Sun. at :00, Damage--Daily at 7:15, 9:35; Sat. 1 ence into the plot perhaps better Hawke), upsets the regiment in a The film is at its best when it 3:50, 6:50, 9:20 & Sun. at 2:15, 4:35, 7:15, 9:35 than any film in recent memory. clash of leaders. terrifies and thrills, rather than when When the plane's wing is tom off by Morality eventually comes into it tries to display of the uplifting to Run -Daily at 4:10, Nowhere CORNELL CINEMA a mist-enshrouded mountain top and play, as the survivors have to make triumph the hwnan spirit that the 7:20, 10:10; Sat. & Sun. at 12:50, phone 255-3522 all hell breaks loose, you are there. a choice about whether to live or to originalbooksoughttoportray.This 4:10, 7:20, 10:10 Once the battered nose of the die. They must eat and the only is due both to the lack of character­ Unforgiven -Fri. at 7:00, plane touches down amidst a snow food available are the frozen car­ il.ation and to the unifonnly bad Allve--Daily at 4:00, 7:10, 10:00; Midnight, Uris; Sat at 9:10, Uris; drift in the middle of nowhere, the casses'of their teammates. perfonnances of some of the lesser Sat. & Sun. at 12:40, 4:00, 7:10, Mon. at 10:00, WSH viewer experiences a feeling of en­ Aftec over a month of suffering actors that haunts the film's early 10:00 trapment and solidarity. and catastrophes, includin·g an ava­ scenes. The Princess Bride-Fri. at 9:50, The crash sequence is the film's lanche that snows them in fmther, But, the fact that the film is a A Few Good Men -Daily at 3:40, Uris; Sat at Midnight, Uris; Sun. at key asset.riveting audiences to their scout parties are sent to find the harrowing portrait of a real and 6:40, 9:50; Sat. & Sun. at 12:30, 4:30, WSH seats for the remaining two hours to wreckage of the tail, to find the terrifying encounter in survival 3:40, 6:40, 9:50 view a hodgepodge of human na­ batteries f

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I Compliments of the I Campus Center & If you don't feel like doing your resume yourself or if you don't have the Special Events/ time, stop by the Graphic Art Center on the 3rd floor in the Campus Conferences Office Center and let us do your resume for you. The most reasonable rates going. I • .. ------Goupon - January 21, 1993 THE ITHACAN 15 Pizza------Traditions continued from page 11 Continued from page 12 School officials want to see the organized games and recreauon. school in his future. Needless to the Commons for two months from roo rats). Students, faculty mem­ tradition continue this year. The day is never announced m ad­ say, he went back to what he did about nine in the morning until two bers and other college employees The faculty members wanted to vance, and is planned by a student well, the pizza business, although the next morning. Then I saw this try to catch a roo rat, and once show students how to take care of committee. It has been held at the this time he decided to do things was the place to be." caught, they let it go. That's how rats humanely, so the students put college since 1896. differently. Tamm' s energy and effort again you join the society. It's apparently together the Rat Olympics. The At Rollins College m Winter "When you have to get pizza paid off, and this time the result was not easy catching a roo rat. contestants ("rathletes") partici­ Park, Fla., classes are canceled for delivered in 30 minutes, you have to Cristiano's on Aurora Street Future "They're very quick," Williams pate in timed events, basketball, Fox Day, which has been held take shortcuts," says Tamm. And plans for Tamm include seafood said. "Once you catch them, some­ hoop jumps and an open event in since 1925. When the school presi­ shortcuts were exactly what he toppings for pizza, such as white times they sit on your arm and stare which "the sky is the limit," Allen dent decides a spring day is perfect didn't want to take. clams, and possibly expanding into at you." There's a theory that the said. One such entry was a Tarzan­ for playing hooky, a statue of a fox With this in mind he set out to Collegetown. same roo rat, if in a good mood, will and-Jane motif, in which the rats 1s put on the campus lawn. Classes open a pizza place that didn't de­ Taking a lesson from his let itself be caught from year to were dressed in jungle fashion. are canceled, and a dinner is held liver, but instead concentrated on Amherst experience, however, he year, thus leaving the others to do "It was remarkable. Animals that that night. making high quality pizza. "It's not plans to get himself well estab­ whatever roo rats do at night. the students approached with trem­ Since 1898 at Hope College in anaccidentthatl'm here [in Ithaca]," lished on Aurora Street before ex­ More toward the center of the bling and fear became real pets to Holland, Mich., freshmen and Tamm said. panding to CoHegetown. country, at Kalamazoo College in them," Allen said. sophomores have competed against He looked into some other towns "Everybody likes to eat, every­ Michigan, a Rat Olympics has been At Juniata College in each other in a rope pull over the before choosing Ithaca, and spent body likes low prices and every­ held for the past five years. The Huntingdon, Penn., students and Black River. Each team is made up some time figuring out exactly body likes good food, so you can't summer 1992 games were halted faculty take a surprise day off every of 18 men and 18 women. The where the best location for his new go wrong." because the real Olympics Com­ fall to celebrate Mountain Day. longest pull, in 1977, lasted three restaurant would be. Pizza, for Tamm, "is a winning mittee got mad about the unautho­ Classes are canceled for the day and hours and 15 minutes; the shortest, "I sat on the pillars at the end of thing to sell." rized use of the word "olympics." they go to a state park for food, a little more than two minutes. Applications for Editor in Chief WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 of the SANTIAGO RODRIGUEZ, piano 1994 Cayugan (ly .._, •ii\ Hw.W !llni "A slll!l9fflll9 coailiiiatloa of 1Nsical iasiglil oad bravwa 11trr,wsloa. • are available in Park Hall, room 326, -us A,tge#s r-, and are due by 5 p.m. Thursday, February 4, 1993. ,er1,no1,, worl, ~, GiH,,., •. lOBiff Henderson while they were if ever. Tom Brokaw, much less tell him taping a viewer mail segment), I Actually, everyone there was what to ask the President of the walked away from a most amazing very accommodating, and were ac­ United States! All I was thinking afternoon thinking that Stephanie lllally interested in who we were. I was, "This is your time to shine, would be able to spend the rest of wanted to tell them, 'Tm Pat Hol­ Fred!" which scared me because her life knowing she had suggested land, Letterman's replacement," but my name's not Fred. So, conse­ a question to Tom Brokaw, super­ I didn't. The fact my tongue wa~ quently, I said nothing. Fortunately, star anchorman, of the calibre of a lodged in my throat may have had Stephanie Lattery '96 broke the si­ Diane Sawyer question. something to do with it. lence by saying, "I have a ques­ I, on the other hand, had nearly As the meeting progressed, I tion!" told Brokaw how much I liked watched the expressions of the other Brokaw looked at her with very chocolate. (Sounds of my entire nine IC students sitting in the room. intense eyes and in such a way as to extended family, a few prison in­ ll is safe 10 say we were all amazed. say, "You've got guts, kid, shoot mates, and Pete Rose chanting, Jen Sansbury '96 and Remlcc away ... " Had he looked at me that "LOSER! LOSER! LOSER! ... ")

1. Get in shape 2. Quit smoking 3. Attend The Ithacan's recruitment ~Es~~R~~s FAMILY IRV LEWIS ~ night, Thursday, Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. • ara1a,, ~s oN THE coMMONs P -:,• Llr'JLEY'Sil\_A_ OPEN THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 in the Park Auditorium

Don't just sit there ... The Protestant DO RADIO! Community Invites you to Worship Services Each Sunday at Stop by Ithaca College Radio's Open House, and find out how to l l :30a.m., Muller Chapel get involved with music, news, sports, production, promotion and Conie join us sales. as we celebrate . -· ... ~ : -· . -':-,:· _.. ~. :· ·- . .' an awesorn.e God! WHEN-:,_ :-· 'Monday; Jailu~ry.2s, a;.9 P.m. WHE-R:E_:•_. : . ·.. . .- ~ . . . -- - .::_ ·... ·:.. · _--··- 118.-Park-Sc.hOOI of .Cammuni.¢ations . ' ...... ' ' .. ,:,,,...... " ' ~ . ,. .,. ":. ._ .. . ":. .... ,. ',:· ...... '• -:,

Protestant Chaplain: Rev. Eileen Winter D' Angelo On Campus - Monday - Thursday Muller Chapel. downstairs 274-3185 OPEN TO ALL IC STUDENTS! January 21, 1993 THE ITHACAN 17 ,, WHAT'S HAPPENING

10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. Fall 1993 R.A. Selection Information Ses­ Thursday, Tuesday, sion, Terrace 4B 1st Floor TV Lounge, 8 p m January 21 Protestant Community Services, Muller Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. January 26 Roy H. Park school of Communications Photography Gallery presents an exhibit Provost's Office Meeting, Campus Center Hillel, Meeting, North Meeting Room, 11 :30 VP Business Affairs Architect Meeting, Con­ by Lynne Bentley-Kemp of Victor, New Conference Room, noon to 1 :30 p.m. a.m. to 2 p.m. ference Room, Egbert Hall, 9·30 am. to 11 :30 York, Main entrance, 9 a.m to 5 p.m SACL Black History Month Sub-Commit­ a.m. Faculty Recital, Mary Ann Covert, Piano. Handwerker Gallery presents Face to Face: tee Meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Ford Hall, 3 p.m. VPSACL, All College Health & Safety Meet­ Portraits from the Developing World, an 2p.m. ing, South Meeting Room 4 p.m. to 5 p.m exhibit by Ithaca College photography pro­ BiGala Meeting, South Meeting Room, Educational Opportunity Program, Open­ fessor Janice Levy, Gannett Center, 1st Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. CSN-HELP Meeting, North Meeting Room, Ing Session, Coffeehouse, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. floor, 1 o am. to 6 p.m. Egbert Hall, 6 p.m to 7.15 p.m. Symphonic Band Concert, Ford Hall Audi­ Humanities and Sciences Dean's Office, torium, 8:15 p.m. Career Planning and Placement Recruting, Reception, Clark Lounge, 3:45 p.m. to 6 p.m. Recruiting Klingenste1n Lounge, Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. to 8 The Ithacan Recruitment Meeting, Roy H. p.m. Announcements Park School of Communications Auditorium, Monday, Provost's Office, APCSub-comitteeon Cur­ 7p.m. January 25 ContacttheOff1ceof CmeerPlann1ng & Place­ riculum Meeting, Conference Room, 7 p.m. ment for more 1niormat1on. Registrar Calendar Meeting, DeMotte Catering-Dining Services, Semester Train­ January 21: Friday, Room, Egbert Hall, 10 a.m. ing, Pub/Coffee House, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Resumes due: January 22 Enrollment Planning, Conference Room, Sign Language Club, Meeting, Laub Room, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. Hannaford Bros. Co. for various positions School of Music Recital, Ford Hall, 12:30 within Retail Management 1n ME, NH, VT, Humanities and Sciences Curriculum p.m. SGA Student Congress Meeting, North Meet­ MA, NY All maiors. On campus interviews Committee Meeting, De Motte Room, Egbert ing Room, Egbert Hall, 8:15 p.m. will be held Feb 9, 1993. SACL AIDS Education/Policy Committee, Hall, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. Fall 1993 R.A. Selection Information Ses­ Phillips Academy for a Teaching Fellow­ Varsity Women's Basketball vs. Elmira sion, West Tower TV Lounge, 9 p.m. ship in Andover, MA. Application to follow All College Faculty Meeting, Emerson College, 6 p.m. Suites, Phillips Hall, 4 p.m. Roy H. Park school of Communications resume. On campus interviews will be held Student Government Executive Board Photography Gallery presents an exhibit by Feb. 11, 1993 Senior Class Happy Hour, Pub, 4 p.m. to 7 Meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 7 Lynne Bentley-Kemp of Victor, New York, January 25: p.m. p.m. Main entrance, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hillel Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel Sanc­ Resumes due: Provost's Office APC Sub-committee on Handwerker Gallery presents Face to Face: tuary, 6 p.m. Curriculum Meeting, DeMotte Room, Egbert Portraits from the Developing World, an Bob's Stores for a Management Trainee Varsity Women's Basketball at RIT, 6 p.m. Hall, 7 p.m. exhibit by Ithaca College photography pro­ position. On campus interviews will be held fessor Janice Levy.Gannett Center, 1st floor, Feb. 2, 1993. Catholic Community, Parish Council Meet­ Varsity Men's Basketball at RIT, 8 p.m. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ing, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. January 26: Lifeline Meeting, South Meeting Room, Resumes due: Saturday, Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, John Hancock for a Marketing Represen­ January 23 Muller Chapel Theatre Group Rehearsal, January 27 tative position in Rochester, NY. On cam­ Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. pus interviews will be held Feb 16, 1993. Varsity Women's Swimming at University Financial Aid, Staff Meeting, South Meeting Sprint Relays, 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ithaca College Environmental Society, Room, Egbert Hall, 10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Additional sessions/programs: Varsity Men's Swimming at Alfred, 1 p.m. North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. Varsity Women'sGvmnastics at Cornell Uni­ General Investment Development-Infor­ VarsltyWomen'sGymnastlcsat Bridgeport Guest Recital, Roberta Crawford, Viola, versity, 2 p.m. mation Session, KHngenstein Lounge, Cam­ Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. pus Center, Jan. 26, 1993, 6 to 8 p.m. Re­ with Springfield, 1 p.m. Provost's Office, APC Sub-committee on sumes due: Feb. 3, 1993. On campus inter­ Fall 1993 R.A. Selection Information Ses­ Curriculum Meeting, Conference Room, 7 Varsity Women's Basketball at William views: Feb. 1 ?- Smith College, 2 p.m. sion, New Hall 3rd Floor TV Lounge, 7 p.m. p.m. READY-SET-GO, Textor 102,Jan 26, 1993, Bureau Of Concerts Meeting, South Meet­ Career Planning and Placement, Arthur Varsity Men's Basketball at Hobart College, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. This program 1s required for ing Room, Egbert Hall, 8:45 p.m. Anderson Recruiting, Clark Lounge, 4 p.m. students utilizing the recruiting program with Emerson Suites, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Junior Varsity Basketball at Hobart Col­ "Hour of the Furnaces, Part I," first of the Career Plann1ng&Placement/Campus Re­ lege, 6 p.m. New Latin American Cinema series, Roy LBO, Meeting, Room 110, Egbert Hall, 8 p m. cru1t1ng. H. Park Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Varsity Men's Basketball vs Hilbert College, Arthur Andersen & Co. Information Ses­ Sunday, Roy H. Park School of Communications 8 pm. sion, Kl1ngenste1n Lounge, Campus Cer:iter, Photography Gallery presents an exhibit Jan. 27, 1993, 6 p.m. to 8 pm On campus January 24 by Lynne Bentley-Kemp of Victor, New Graduate Recital, Matthew Ardizzone, MJ1n interviews will be held Jan 28, 1993. The York, Main entrance, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Muller Chapel, 9 p m interview 11st 1s available 1n CJreer Catholic Community Mass, Muller Chapel, Planning&Placement/Campus Recru1t1ng WOMANSPIRIT-RISING: AN AFFIRMATION OF WOMEN'S SPIRITUALITY

7 Thursday Luncheon Explorations 12:05- l :00 p.m. Open to Women Faculty /Staff of Ithaca College ...-;;;~~~ Feb. 4- March 25 North Meeting Room - Campus Center and Muller Chapel

For more information and registration call the Chapel office at 274-3103. - ' sponsored by: Sr. Virginia Taylor and Rev. Eileen J. Winter, Chaplains at IC

' ...,., ,. ' '. ~ .• . . January 21, 1993 I . 18 THE ITHACAN CALVIN & HOBBES By BILL WATTERSON

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Bv GARY LARSON

IF Wt-: GO f"AS'i ENOl.lGI--\ A® ON 11-1\:. Cl\--\lR \--lP..ND, 1r: WE 1rs EI\\\ER St't..CTP.C.\JLAR. PULL UP JUST f>.-'S Wt. 1--\i r TT1 t-\lS.."i. vii:. Ll PROS/1.BL'i SPrnl) UNB£l\E'Jt>..BU: S\JC.CE'SS, ()Q_ RIX.KS, 'file MIGi-ff, 11= Wl 'RL G\JR fl.W REM/1.\NING l».~S CR\JS\\ING, ~OP£LE':6 DHTAT I LIJCKt (Lt.AR 11-\[: RA~INE ~~ 1--\00l'..ED \JP Tb TH'tl.£ I'S NCl M\\)Dlf. GRoJND I t,\ll.CI-\INE':, N\O \--\ME T\--\t. RICff.. Of CYJR ~ 1 1 i._ i\NO "f (;.) ::C: \f'{ll?A '41:.NCIJ S p--~--"----Ll\lt::_j '~ ....:...., ~ F"LVlDS: I _... "" ,1 ,- . ~ 7~_ ;;, f

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·- ...__--"'...__...... ~~--....:::...i.._;_....,:;.....; _ __.__ ~ ·------·"'"_:::_;./_'-:c'_-:_~_-~_, /,'},~/ ,_,., January 21, 1993 TIii-: ITHACAN 19 CLASSIFIEDS/COMICS Haven't found your apartment for PERSONALS next year? FOR SALE Call C.S.P. Management FOR SALE: Nordic-Track. Great Do you want to help continue a All sizes. All locations tradition? exercise equipment, excellent con­ THE FAR SIDE Stay Tuned ... 277-6961 dition. $400orbestoffer. 277- 7992. Three and Four bedroom apartment. By Rush Delta Sigma Phi. Help build Downtown, laundry, parking, $250/ JOB OPPORTUNITIES GARY LARSON the tradition. bedroom plus utilities. Available EARN $500 or more weekly stuff­ Contact: Gregg 256-0159 June 1. 272-1374 ing envelopes at home. Send along FOR RENT LUXURYTOWNHOUSES 3 bed­ SASE to: Country Living Shop­ room I 1/2 baths furnished pers, Dept. H4, PO Box 1779, Unusual Contemporary townhouses on South Hill. Washer, Denham Springs, LA 70727 Townhouse dryer, microwave, hardwood floors, All it takes is a small group with a patio and parking. Available for 3-4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, private little energy and a lot of excitement June or August leases from $275 to earn $500-$1500 in just one sky lit entry. Covered balcony. per person. J. Gardner, Jr. 277- week! Call 1-800-592-2121, exL Walled garden. Free heated garage. 3232 313. Free additional parking. Pets al­ lowed. Walk to IC, Commons, FUNTASTIC 3 BEDROOM CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Cornell and all buses. Price l,IOO. Lots of space! Lots of features! Earn $2,000+/month and world Top condition! Between IC and travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carib­ 257-7077 Commons! S255-290 per person. bean, etc.) Holiday, Summer and NOW SHOWING FOR 93 - 94 Available 6/1/93. Call 273-4781 Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employ­ .. LARGE SELECTIONS OF 4 bedroom house - South Hill/ ment program call I -206-634-0486 APARTMENTS AND HOUSES. downtown.$280/person plus. Call ext. C523 I ONE BEDROOM UP TO 273-7302. August-July. No dogs, TWELVE BEDROOMS. CALL please. ****SPRING BREAK 93**** Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica from NOW FOR MORE INFORMA­ HILLVIEW 3 bedroom furnished TION. CERTIFIED PROPER­ only S399! Daytona from S 149! apartments with covered parking, Organize a small group and travel TIES, INC. 273-1669 on-site laundry, wall to wall car­ FREE! Call now! Take A Break '93-94 Apartments, Houses for 1 to peting, spacious rooms, large clos­ Vacations 800-328-SAVE ets, on bus route, starting at S220 24. Well maintained, furnished, Spring Break in Cancun with col­ laundry, parking. South Hill and per person. IO or 12 month leases. A GREAT LOCATION FOR IC. lege tours! Guaranteed prices, best downtown. 272-3153. hotels and $150.00 in free benefiL'>. J. Gardner, Jr. 277-3232. Call 1 (800) 959-4SUN today! "You're darn lucky, Saunders . ... If that rhino had New 3 bedroom duplex. Washer, 2-room apartment available. 7 really respected you as an enemy, he'd have done dryer, dishwasher, large rooms, SPRING AND SUMMER a heck of a lot more than just slap your face." Hudson Place. No pets, no smok­ STUDENT POSITION yard. 3 miles to IC on W. King Rd. ing. Graduate student preferred. 272-4402. The Office of Summer Sessions is 272-8148 seeking a student employee to pro­ LAKE- Aug. '93. 5 bedroom fur­ vide general office and clerical sup­ nished house. Decks, dock, patio, ROOMATES port for IO hours per week during wall to wall carpet, fireplace, all ROOMMATES NEEDED to share the spring semester @ $4.25 per appliances, fully insulated. S1,300 a townhouse. One to three students. hour. Position will continue through plus utilities. 273-8374, 277-3370 We can negotiate a new lease start­ the summeron a full-time basis at a ing Jan. 93. Please call 273-6142 slightly higher rate of pay. ONE BEDROOM APTS. from 6-10 pm. Ask for Gus. Specific duties include telephone answering, light typing, handling 1141 AT fl FOR 1 or 2 incoming mail, filing, photocopy­ Nice dowtown location, recently SERVICES ing, and other duties as assigned. renovated with new kitchens and PAPER CRUNCH TYPING Attention to detail and accuracy a BUY ONE GET ONE FREE baths. Heat and parking included. Papers must. Prioroffice experience is pre­ $360-$450. Available for '93 - '94. Resumes ferred. SALE! 273-4781 Applications Applications are available in the Cheap, Quick & Reliable continuing education office, Tow­ Starting January 21st, choose DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE Laser Printer/ Macintosh ers Concourse (across from BJ's). one item from a variety of top Apartment for 6-8 people. 2 kitch­ 274-3143 .. ens, 2 baths, 2 floors with extra Pick-Up/ Delivery designer fashions and large rooms. Laundry, free parking Call 277-7583 Help wanted for weekend wait staff. and heat. Available 8/1/93. Down­ Daytime hours. Apply in person at accessories at town victorian. $250-$305 per per­ Andy's 3rd Street Cafe. MARQUE Ill, and receive the son. 273-4 781 second item of equal New 3 bedroom, furnished. 2 blocks 3 Bedroom Apt. CAN YOU MANAGE from commons, 2 baths, energy ef­ Downtown, Avail 8/1/93 ON AN EXTRA or lesser value ficient. Unique contemporary de­ Furnished, 10-mo. lease sign. $285-$300 per month. 277- $2,500? FREE! 6260 Bus slop nght in front, front and Practical experience for back porches, big rooms, full bath, Business/1'.-1arketing Majors: SOUTH ALBANY STREET laundromat on premises. eat-in Manage credit card promo Lions 2 and 7 bedroom units kitchen, parking Shor! walk lo Fumished,spacious,niceyard.Free Ithaca Commons. on campus for a Naitonal MARQUE 111 parking in lot. Available 6/1/93. $290 per person Marketing firm. Hours flexible. 277-0736 . Includes ALL heat and uuuues. Earn up to 52,500/lerm. UOV\'NTO\\'N ITHAC:\ Call Gary 273-7082 or 277-7000 0\LLl-800-950-8472,Ext 17. ON THE COMMONS 27 2-220U A's.,:,-_.· TOWNHOUSES / APTS. Good news ... College Circle has apartments available for Fall '93 FOR RENT '93 - '94 • 3-4 BEDROOMS , I'. • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER Plus a chance to earn Bad News ... IN EACH UNIT S1 .000 for yourself! • LOTS OF PARKING 1-800 932-0528 ext 65 • PRIME LOCATION few J .9~ ~D There's only a left. / • PLEASANT LIVING • CONDITIONS •J·IJfJ~tt:1-1:M-J=l:14:l·W · l, 1Hf1JR1u,no1r11 .um SUPPORT sERVICt!. I , I· I \ :, :_l.'._~'-~~~-l_! lt't I II CALL \I· 11r 11 1111 \ 1t, , 1,1 t • \ 1 ·..., ! 1 (\,liege Cm le :· , I \ ,,,; t ,,i,1 l 1'l1r:--i I I ------2T/-1221 273•6142 I',, · , . , . -. I , , ·,: · '. '•' .' l I '' ','' GETvVl- rr~ 1 ,,. PJ-.t I:

t ! .,.-.1 I· 20THEITHACAN January 21, 1993

Ithaca College London Center Come to an information session: Tuesday, January 26 • 5:00-6:30 p.m. • Textor 103 Thursday, January 28 • 12:10-1:05 p.m. • Textor 103 Tuesday, February 2 • 6:00-7:30 p.m. • Textor 103 For an application or more information come to the Office of International Programs, Muller 214. Application deadline: Friday, March 5

• January 21, 1993 THE ITHACAN 21 SPORTS S ortsWire Swilllming in the red Athlete of the \Veek Division I Colgate demolishes Bombers

MIKE MURTHA By Joshua Milne all unexpected, they have been swunmmg towards the end of the year. We have made a The junior from The Ithaca men's swim team went up solid through the year. We Just came off a choice, we arc going to focus on the end of the Brookhaven, NY was a · against a giant, Division I Colgate and got couple big meets," Markwardt said. "We did year," Markwardt said. combined 8-0 in two crushed 151-88. The team is now 10-2. a real good job, I was really happy with the The team was slower during this meet duals last week, including a 5-0 MEN'S SWIMMING guys. We swam a little slower than we did because of all the trammg they have been performance at the D. over the weekend. W c had a real big meet doing. Ill National Duals Ithaca College has only beaten Colgate over the weekend and a big invitational cham­ "This meet we were about a second off on Championship. Murtha two times in the school's history, so the team pionship and seven dual meets." the 1OOs and two seconds off on the 200s al I is off tri a quick start had its work cut out for them. The Bombers were not rcstmg for this the way around," Markwardt said. "It is re­ after 101rr:,1g the team late ue "Beating Colgate isa pretty unusual thing. meet. "We are in a phase right now where we flective of the fact that we arc training real to his commitment on the football team. It is very rare. They are a good solid team and arc switching from a lot of endurance training hard right now. This wa<; a meet, where they have a number of talented swimmers. It that we did over break to a lot of strength 2nd basically we wanted to go in mentally pre­ Notable is always a big challenge for us. We always power training. pared to swim and compete and that is what look forward to being able to compete with It is a transition and you have to make a we did. The resulL<; arc pretty much what we • Ithaca men's basketball player Mark them," head coach Kevin Markwardt said. choice if you are going to rest a little bit for expected." Metcalf was named Empire Athletic The loss was not surprising. "It wasn't at each big meet that comes along, or work See "Men's Swimming," next page Association rookie of the week. The freshman from Carthage, NY scored 25 points in two Ithaca wins last week. Ithaca loses as meet is decided in final race • Senior men's basketball guard Pete By Dickon Geddes Kowal moved into tenth place on the From swimming in the ocean in Florida, school's all-time assist list. Kowal now to blowing out a team, to losing a meet on the has a total of 205 in 63 career games, final race, it's certainly been a very interest­ an average of 3.3 per contest. Kowal ing time for Ithaca College's women's swim leads the EAA in three-point field goal team recently. percentage (.536) and is second in field goal percentage (.568). WOMEN'S SWIMMING • Freshman gymnast Lindsay Leigh­ Bartyzel posted a meet-high score in her During the Christmas vacation, most of second collegiate meat. She tallied 35.3 the team travelled down to Florida. However, points while winning the balance beam it was not for a vacation, but for a tough event and placing second on the uneven training session. bars. The Bombers have been going down to Florida for the last ten vcars. Accordinl! to • The football team held its annual head coach Paula Miller, the reason why they award banquet on Wednesday night and choose Florida is because "there are some captains for the 1993 season ware named. Linebacker Jake Cerrone and excellent facilities, and it's fairly cheap which running back Mike Murtha were· elected means that- most team members can afford by a vote of the team. it." The Bombers undertook rigourous train­ (;ame of the \\'eek ing practices, and also competed in various relays against other colleges. According to • WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: one oflthaca' stop swimmers, Maria Ampula, it was hard work. "Wc got in a lot of yardage ITHACA AT Wll.LIAM SMITH, down there, but it was very tiring work," she SAT., 2 P.M. (WICB) said. "However, we also had fun while we The Bombers head to Geneva trailing were there." the Herons in the race for the Empire The Bombers went for a total of 10 days, Athletic Association lead. William Smith and were allowed only one day off, when boasts an 8-2 overall mark and is most of the team decided to go deep sea undefeated in the league. The Herons fishing. are led by the fifth leading scorer in the Tuesday, the team entertained Division I league, Jill Brower (13.1 points per Colgate in what is always an exciting and game), who is also second in the loop in three-point field goal percentage. The close meeL This year was no exception. The Herons powerful attack averages 78.6 Bombers were eventually beaten by a score points per game, compared to the of 121-1 I 6. The meet boiled down to the final Bombers 69. 7. Coach Christina race, the 400 meter freestyle relay. Ithaca's Pritchard's team is a disappointing 6-5 team of Jennie Saltzgiver, Rachel Sawyer, overall after three straight losses. The Kathy Bond and Lynn-Ann Bolton were outcome of this game could determine beaten by a mere two seconds, finishing whether Ithaca will challenge for the second. league title, or whether they will fall "We always knew that it was gomg to be deeper into the pack. close," Ampula said. "so we were not too surprised with the end resulL" Inside . The Ithacan/ Aaron Williams See "Women's Swimming,"next page Senior Martha Nix executes a dive during 1uesday's meet at the HIii Center pool. Hamilton provides season's second setback

By Mike Mercure tics, Ithaca would not fare as well agamst the "I am generally pleased with our perfor­ The men's basketball team lost its second Continentals. The Bombers were out-re­ mance. The players have given a sohd cl­ game in eleven outings Tuesday night to bounded by four while allowing a 43.8 field fort.'" Baker said. Hamilton College. goal percentage and only shooting 35.3 from "All 10 games we have been missing a three point range in the 63-55 loss. playerthatprov1dcsa valuable asset. The fact MEN'S BASKETBALL Ithaca had an undefeated four game home that the rest of the team has made up for that stand over break.Jan. I 6 the Born bers moved 1s to their credit," Baker said. Baker's s~uad Going into last Tuesday night's game at to 3-0 in Empire Athletic Association play has been withoutRobSulhvan, VmcePerrinc • Although it does not look like it, these Hamilton, the Bombers were first in the na­ with a victory over Alfred, 73-59. The week and Steve Dunham, who have all suffered IC students are prepared for a fun tion in free throw percentage at 80 percent, before, Skidmore was the victim in a 66-52 injuries. Saturday afternoon ...... 23 second in defensive field goal percentage, win for the Bombers. Ithaca defeated Clarkson The Bombers have two league games on Game Reports: 57.9 points per game, seventeenth in three­ 69-66 on Jan. 9 and St. Lawrence 78-64 the the road for this weekend against the Roches­ Women's b'ball ... 24 Gymnastics ...... 24 point shooting percentage, 43.6 percent and night before, for its first two league wins. ter Institute of Technology and also Hobart Wrestling ...... 25 By the Numbers 27 eighteenth in rebound differential with 9 .4 Head coach Tom Baker attnbutcs the hcforc returning lo the Ren Light Gym next more boards per game than its opponents. team's success to ouL~tandmg defense and Photos courtesty of: Patricia Reynolds, Wednesday night to face Hilhcrt College. Bill Christofidis Despite posting such impressive statis- balanced and unselfish offense. I • 22 THE ITHACAN January 21, 1993

Men's Swimming not as ured as they should be be­ Continued from previous page cause they are training so hard right The team still swam some good now," Markwardt said, "Everyone races. The Bombers got a first and put forth a good effort, and to be a second in the 400 medley relay. honest with you, I am kind of glad T.J. Poludniak who helped win the that no one swam outstanding be­ 400 medley also won ~e 100 free. cause that is not where we want to Kevin Glenocnning won the 200 be right now." backstroke. To get ready for the meet, "Everyone put forth a Markwardt didn't try to psyche the team up for a win. good effort, and to be "I didn't really come out and tell honest with you, I am the team that guys you can't win the kind of glad that no one meet, I said we have a big meet against Alfred this Saturday, . we swam outstanding just came off a big meet last Satur­ because that is not day. There is only so many times, where we want to be you can't get up three times in one right now" week and swim at a high level," Markwardt said. - men's swimming head This weekend the Bombers take coach Kevin Markwardt on rival Alfred and Markwardt No one swam better than ex­ would like nothing better than to pected and that was alright with have his team get back into the win Markwardt. column against the Saxons. "I would "If someone swam really well like to see them do a good job this right now I would be worried, Saturday against a real big tradi­ because it would mean that they are tional rival." The Ithacan/ Aaron Williams Sophomore Dan Davie dives Into the HIii Center pool on Tuesday. Women's "/ actually felt really meets coming up for the team, it is "None oif the team actually felt really sorry for St. sorry for St. Lawrence too early to say whether any psy- . . . Lawrence because they looked Swimming chological damage has been done. should feel mdzvzdually Continued from page 21 because they looked much more tired than we did," This is the last time that Ithaca responsible for the Miller said. The Bombers won. all The highlight for the Bombers much more tired then will compete against Colgate~- defeat," she said. "It of the events, except for the 100 in this meet was the400 meter med­ we did," cause Colgate ·must comply with ,I+. b meter butterfly. ley relay, which set a pool record - women's swimming head NCAA Division I rules. They need was a great e11 ort Y Up next for the Bombers, is a with a time of 4:06.88. Also, Dawn coach Paula Miller to swimagainstacertainamountof everybody, and they all trip to Rochester to compete in the Schmalzriedt set a pool record in Divisi~n I teams, which they 3:e peiformed extremely Rochester sprint relays. According the 200 meter freestyle with a time According to Miller, it was cru­ not domg so _far. Because of this, well under the condi­ to Miller, the whole squad will not of 1:58.74. cial that one individual person did they have decided to drop Ithaca for be going, only the the sprint team Miller said that she was not try­ not take the blame for the defeat another Division I school. tions." members. ing to make excuses for the defeat, "None of the team should feel indi­ MiHer said that this is a - women's swimming head After that, the whole team will because Colgate swam very well, vidually respoQsible for the defeat," dissappointment to her, because of coach Paula Miller compete against Division II but she believed that because it was she said. "It was a great effort by the fact that all the meets against Bloomsburg. Last season, Ithaca the beginning of the semester and everybody, and they all perfonned Colgate have been extremely close, replacement match for next season. was beaten by a score of 148-93. some swimmers had not sorted out extremely well under the condi­ and so provides good competition The Bombers had kicked offthis Miller's Jong tenn training goal all their classes it certainly did not tions." for the women. semester last Saturday with a 126- is aiming for the NYSWCAA help their mental preparation. However, with some real tough Miller has not yet decided on a 62 thrashing of St. Lawrence. "I Championships at Hamilton. To Help You Get your Prana fit, We Are Having A I. S E ./ Flannel Sheets ./ Aromatherapery ./ Beeswax Candles ./ Computer Board Binders ./ Children's Clothing ./ Min Zen Rock Gardens ./ Recycled Stationary ./ Used Rubber Accessories Become a Resident PKANAFIT Assistant and see the The Store For Healthy Living· pieces come together. ~1,1 .\ .\l.l(()li.\:-Tlil·:l·:T llll.\(".\ - ~-;--;- ;,1.-,1 .\l().\ll.\Y \\ l·:IJ.\l·:.--:1>.\Y. :--.\Tl'l:ll.\Y J11 t, TIil 1::--1> \Y 1:1:II>.\,· 111, Attend and Information session: Sponsored by the Office of Residential Life We Deliver the Fastest, Darkest Tan in Town! • Monday, January 25th at ~ TAN~zu?f 7:00 p.m., New Hall TV Lounge ~ SON TAN CENTER ..-., • Tuesday, January 26th at • Reasonable Prices! Try our 9:00 p.m., West Tower TV Lounge • Largest availability in town! "New" State-of-the-Art • Wednesday, January 27th at • Newly decorated & expanded! Four Facial Wolff Tanning Beds 8:00 p.m., Terrace 48 Lounge • Choice of beds! r------• Thursday, January 28th at 1 *Single Facial Bed I* Triple _Facial Bed 7:00 p.m., South Meeting Room I 5 sessions $25 5 sessions $35 I WOLFF TANNING BEDS Applications are due to the Office of -----~ I 272-5598 Residential Life by 5 p.m., '~ 609 W. Clinton St. Bring in Coupon '- I (Corner Rt. 13 & Clinton St.) Wednesday, February 3rd. January 211 1993 THE ITHACAN 23 Splat! Paintball turns childhood game into guerrilla warfare

By Brian Kohn range is also currently being con­ riors. talking about it. It is good to play on weekends and weekday nights Almost everyone participates in structed. Speedball is a faster ver­ "It's the next best thing to real and then to talk about," Griswald for private groups. hide and seek and other action pur­ sion of regular paintball. life warfare. It's just a game, but it said. "Besides it is good to get out According to co-owner Lon suit games as a child, and for those According to Doug Griswald, who is a total adrenaline rush. You have and play army." Achilles, the game is addicung. who have not yet lost that desire to owns Weekend Warriors with his a great time playing," Christofidis The other location in the area to "Once you play, you will like it or chase and capture, there is still some­ three brothers, there are three games said. play paintball at is LA Paintball, you will not like it, but if you do like thing to do. that can be played on the 50 acres. The cost of playing at W cekend which opened last August. it, you will play every weekend. It's Paintball, while not a new game, "Capture the Flag," "Rescue the Warriors is $3.00, which includes This field, located in Enfield, a good stress reliever," she said. is gaining popularity in the Ithaca Hostage," and "Raise the Flag" are gun rental, constant air and the use consists of eight acres of brush and Both Weekend Warriors and LA College and Cornell University all games with two teams strategi­ of the playing areas for the day. The woods and also offers three differ­ Paintball claim that paintball is start­ communities. cally working against each other to only other cost is $10.00 for 100 ent games. ing to catch on, and that more and There are two places in the Ithaca secure their final goal. rounds of ammunition. "Capture the Flag," "Total Ehm i­ more Ithaca College and Cornell area that offer the opportunity to Players can defend and attack On the average, no more than nation," and "Defend the Trailer' University students are experienc­ play games like "Capture the Flag" by firing paintballs at the opposi­ 300 rounds would be needed for all have the same basic premise as ing the adrenaline rush of paintball. and "Rescue the Hostage." tion. one day of play. According to the games offerect at Weekend War - They feel that if more people Weekend Warriors, located 30 Earlier in the year, freshmen Griswald, this is a very small price riors. would try it once, they would get minutes away in Spencer, is made Aggelos Panagopoulos and Bill to pay for a full day of fun. LA Paintball, which also fea­ hooked and tell their friends about up of 50 total acres that consist of Christofidis organized four trips of "In my opinion, if you get a tures a pro shop, can accommodate it, until their existence becomes three playing areas. A speedball mostly beginners to Weekend War- person out one time, they will keep up to 42 people at a time and is open common knowledge.

Cristiano's~ ., All On-Campus Groups May Now Pizza by the slice! Reserve Meeting and Event Space ''Pizza .~~~~ Up To 18 Months In Advance. heaven. Pie A memorandum with the details of this exciting update in the sky. has been distributed to all Campus Departments and recognized student groups. If there are any Amore'' additional questions, please stop by our office on the lobby level of the Campus Center. -Franklin Crawford The Ithaca Journal, Staff Writer Thanks, welcome back and happy planning from all of us OPEN 7 Days a Week 11am-2am at the Campus Center & Special Events/Conferences Office.

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By Bethany Nugent eachreceivedscoresof8.65, giving Iiams. nior All-American Colleen Teal has in a 170-169.1 come from behind Aflcr a semester ofpreparalion, their team the advantage. All six Ithaca tum biers outscored been sidelined while recovering win. Event winners were split be­ the Ithaca College women's gym­ After a bobble on her uneven their counterparts for a sweep in the from surgery for a ruptured achilles tween the Bombers and the Golden nastics team opened its competitive bars routine, Black recovered and floor exercise. Sophomore Melissa tendon. Eagles. Ithaca's Black and Bartyzel season with wins over the Naval earned another top score of 8.8. Formichelli led off with a strong Bartyzel, Ithaca's only all­ each scored 8.9 to win the vault and Academy and Brockport State. Bartyzel edged out Navy's Brenna scoreof8.7. Kelly Kinanefollowed around performer at this meet, balance beam respectively. Baker for second place with a score with the first 9.0 of the season for notched top honors with a score of Brockport's Jackie Speach earned GYMNASTICS of8.7. the Bombers. Lever's high level of 35.2. Midshipman Kendra Wil­ a 9.1 on the uneven bars and team­ In their first match-up the Bomb­ First-meet jitters were evident difficulty was rewarded with an liams led her team with a second mate Lynne Marsala matched that ers literally vaulted into an early in the next event as many gymnasts 8.75. The high score of the meet place all-around finish of 29.75. score to win the floor exercise. lead over the Navy Midshipmen. from both teams fell from the bal­ was awarded toBartyzel who closed Ithaca dominated throughout the Bartyzel captured her second all­ Junior Michelle Black, who estab­ ance beam. Pelletier was ooe ex­ the competition with a 9.15. meet winning all four events and around victory with a 35.5 total. lished herself as a top all-around ception, she performed a solid rou­ The entire Bomber squad com­ topping Navy 171.3-147.9. The Bombers hope to continue performer last year, led the compe­ tine picking up first-place with an peted in more than one event during their winning streak when they host tition with an 8.8 mark. Fellow 8.8. Despite one fall, Bartyzel 's 8. 7 the meet due to margin of victory. Ithaca 170, Brockport State 169.1 Division II rival Springfield on Fri­ Bombers Nicole Pelletier, Debbie was good enough for a second place Only one gymnast did not compete, In a closer match-up the Bomb­ day at 7 p.m. in the Ben Light Gym­ Lever and Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel tie with Midshipman Kendra Wil- and that was due to an injury. Se- ers edged out host Brockport State nasium. Up and down month , for cagers By Bill Gelman The New Year looked good at first for the Bombers with two im­ pressive wins, but then took a turn for the worst when they proceeded to lose the next three. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The team had a tough 67-63 loss Saturday night against the 1-8 Alfred Saxons. Head coach Chris­ tine Pritchard said that the Saxons played a great game, but it hurt to lose to a team that is lower in the standings. Ithaca shot 34 percent from the floor for the game. Karen Fischer contributed 21 points in a RECEIVER CLEARANCE: SPEAKER CLEARANCE: MOBILE CLEARANCE: losing cause. Ken,ml KRA4WO 50 watts/channel 229.00 '129 Oiqo S01111Jkk Mini Speakers 79.90 '39pr FoxN'601 Alarm 99.95 '5 Ithaca was also dealt a tough 76- Oll)oTX900 40 watts/channel 219.96 '129 Pi/la!lri:!i82RSO' 8'Two-way 99,90 '49pr Cdralll2100 Radar De1ec1or 89.95 '29 Pi:lne«SX201 50 watts/channel 225.00 1139 Kwdl.Sl<304npid< 8'Two-way 149.00 '69pr Jensen X:X246 6-1/2" Coaxial Spkrs ro.95 139pr 1 73 loss against St John Fisher on Oll)o TX901 45 watts/ch Remae 219.95 188 Mm OJkb:Jlln Wealher rnsistanl 20090 1119pr Jensen .K:X2400 6 X 9 Coaxia 1Spkrs 89.95 149.fir Jan 14. Pritchard said that the team Pi:lne«SX311R 70 watts/ch Remae 285.00 1199 &9e21 Bookshel Speakers 179.00 1139pr Panmi: CYI012 30 w x 2 Power Ar11> 89.00 '9 Ta:ln:sSAGX130 70 watts/ch Remae 239.95 1199 Twn:sS9W6 3-way L11183r Phase 199,90 1149pr lklllm9GTL Radar Delecior 199.95 '59 played one of its best games of the Solr/STR0590 Doll7t Surround 270.00 '229 P~3S81Nl Mint 2-way 6-1/2" 249.00 1199pr JensenEOA110 10-B Eq.,40w x 2Ar11>1J9.95 '69 season, but it fell ~part at the end of OelmOOASM 60 watts/ch Remae 350,00 '299 Par.D!J115.5E Speakers 30000 '249pr Pixw TSWX100 Tube Sibwoofer . 312,00 '149 the game as the Bombers lost in Solr/Sffi0790 Oolb>f Surround 380,00 '319 lbse~1 m Besl Bookshel 358.00 1318pr ~7189 AM/FM Cassette 270.00 '199 Ptioee-\'SX451 Pro-Log,c Surround 435 00 1329 Pol411187290 Rrmova!M AWFM Cass.~.00 '249 overtime. Maura Keenan had a Oll)o TXSl':l'.lJ'RO Pro-Log,c Surround 459.95 1379 f'ol4111872925 AM/FM CD Deck 380.00 '279 solid performance with 15 points Solr/Sffill990 Pro-Log,c Surround 480.00 '398 Pilfllxr(t)Xll40 CD Changer 550,00 '299 and 16 rebounds. COMPUTER CLEARANCE: The Bombers also had a dismal DECK CLEARANCE: ~ Ptwtloo< 100 CAMCORDER CLEARANCE: 1- performance against Cortland State. Oll)oTA200J Dolb>f HX Pro 2:ll,00 129 Portabl& Corrpute r 20'2ED 1599,00 '999 Slap\UJOO VHS w/Lrghl & Case 999.95 '698 ,·. 1 They shot 28 percent in a game in Pi:lne«CIWJJ1 HX Pro Dual 215.00 159 Macncm Ptwtloo< 140 tb!ll'IIEm 8rrm,50x Zoom 899.95 '699 Solr/lCW490 Dolby HX Pro Dual 210,00 '159 Portable Corrputer 40/4 2999 00 11299 l'anma: PV18 C~ci VHS wnrghl 849,00 •n9 1 which they lost 52-46. Keenan had KerMUXl KXW~ Double Aulo Reverse 229,00 167 it,1Jrdll415S Solr/C(l)fX410 8nm HandyCam 1100.00 '798 17 boards. Pi:lne«CTW351A AU1o Reverse Dual 215 00 '169 Personal CQrTll'Jter 120'4 3 5· dnve 1899 00 11399 5olr/C(l)FX510 8nm H1-F1 Slereo 120000 1899 Ta:lri:sRSIRZl2 Aulo Reverse Dual 209,95 '169 t.laa1oiill Ptwtloo< 170 The best part of the New Year Ptloee-CTW451A Dolby HX Pro Dual 240,00 1189 Portable Co"1JUler 40/4 4599 00 13499 came early. Ithaca doubled the point Ta:ln:sRSIR515 Dual NA HX-Pro 31995 '219 t.laa1oiill Ptwtloo< 170 1 VCR CLEARANCE: OermOOY/750 Dual wdh Dolby BC 35000 249 Portable Co"1JU1er 80/4 4599 00 13499 total of St. Lawrence with a 64-30 1 (),k)oTAAW~ Dual NA HX Pro 299,95 1249 Ptioee-tmlrol Multi Disc Player 1295 00 SlinanV£ruro VHS Vldoo Recorder 249 95 177 '899 1 drubbing and followed with a 79- llefm(R//840 Aulo Reverse Dual 40000 '319 SeiuNSl'200l DOI Matnx Pnnter 329.00 '149 Slap l'CA5150 VHS Video Recorder 299.95 199 58 yawner over Clarkson. Things Ep,a,lv':J1SO 24~ Doi Matnx Pnrter 299 00 '229 SlirmVCA870 4-Head VHS 299.95 '219 Eim,fX850 9 pm Doi Mal/Ix Pnrter 499.00 '229 Slapl'CAS650 4-Head VHS 349,95 '249 then turned the wrong way for tkhV1112ro'. 4-Head VHS 32995 '279 AUDIO CLEARANCE: Eim, L0200 24 ~ Dot t.falnx Pm1er 399 00 '229 Pritchard's squad ~PEm\al LaserWnlm NT Pnnier 2599 00 11199 Got!DGFMll6.S VHS H1-F1 Stereo 4-Hd 399 95 '319 KerMUXl GE291 7-Band Equalrzer 7900 149 Ken,ml LDVlXl Video Player 599.00 '398 With the losses, the Bombers O,k)o )400) 20 presell uner 200.00 '89 Panam:PV4262 VHS H•F1 591.l,00 1429 have a challenge ahead of Olk)oE0101 7-Band Equalizer 15995 '98 Got!u KM\12104 20· Color TV-4-Hd VCR 599 95 1488 O,k)o 14ID APR Tuner 199 95 '99 TELEPHONE CLEARANCE: Pana,n: Pl'S411i6 S-VHS H1-F1 64900 1529 them."Our backs are against the Ta:StDX200 CD Player 199 00 '98 I.If~ CS16l0R 26" Remole S1ereu 69900 1448 since Ithaca is in a must win situa­ Kem.o::d ISM20 AnswenngMachine 19900 '99 KwoOPC-41r<1Rk Portable CD Player 199 00 '98 SW&,lfft755 Cordless wldual sey 189 95 '119 i11adl CT/8948 27' UltraV1SJOO w.base 849 95 '678 tion. "The team has to develop a Pa"""1W: Sl5.33-0 Portable CD Player 179 95 '139 Sooy lfAIOC•J Phor

By Glenn Roth Head coach John Murray's squad highlights. Steve Farr went 4-1. Farr. While many students were on pos1t1on to wm the nauonal cham­ advanced to the semifinals to face In theNCSU Duals,Ithacafaccd According to Murray, the ref­ break, the Ithaca College wrestling pionships. "Our goals arc high and Wisconsin-Lacrosse, where the more top notch competition with eree did not sec that Farr's oppo­ team had no rest it will be a battle to get to them. It Bomberslostasqueaker20-l9. "We four Division I teams. The Bomb­ nent elbowed Farr in the face. Then will take a real focus of four to six WRESTLING wrestled tough in eight matches but ers lost to North Carolina State 32- FarrdownfacedhisopJX)ncnt, which weeks," Murray said. needed to wrestle tough in all IO 12. According to Murray. N. C. S tatc is a legal move, but Farr did it By week's end, many questions The team was involved in two matches to win," Murray said. is one of the top IO Di vision I teams. extremely hard. will be answered about who will very tough tournaments, the North According to Murray, Matteotti After breezing through Georgia "We wrestled fine against Pem­ start. Jimmy Bunn and Vinnie Carolina State University Duals on replacement, freshmen Michael State, 41-3, Murray rested some of broke but just made a mental mis­ D1Giacomo arc competing for the Jan. 9-10 and the Division III Na­ Stein bar is a small I I 8 pounds. his starters against American Uni­ take," Murray said. Murtha again 126-pound spot, and Ben Weil and tional Dual Wrestling Champion­ Steinbar got pinned, giving Wis­ versity. The Bombers used some of won all of his matches, with a tot.al Karl Zenic for the 167-pound spot, ships on Jan. 16-17. consin-Lacrosse a 9 to 1 I point the team B grapplcrs and lost 21- of eight in both meets. Allan Teran and Bruno Quattrone Going into the Division III Dual swing. Murray thought if Matteotti 14. "I admit that I underestimated According to Murray, the team for 167 and Farr and Ron Post for Wrestling Championships, the team was healthy, Ithaca could have won the talent of their team," Murray has five or six guys wrestling well 190. If Farr is successful at 190, was without starter Chris Matteoui the tournament said. but they need more than that. Murray Kns Rauschenbergcr would take due to an inner car infection. In the third place match, the In the match against Pembroke wa~ upbeat, however. "I think we 're over at heavyweight. Despite the loss of Matteotti, the Bombers lost to Albany 26- I 2. the Bombers had a 15-13 lead but one of the best 10 teams in D1v1s1on Next up for the team arc the New team cruised through the fust three Good individual effons from Kent lost it suffering a 25-14 defeat. In III," he said. York State Collegiate Champion­ rounds, outscoring its opponents Maslin, Mau Sorchinsky and Mike the last match, the referee made a He also feels there is still umc to ships at New York University this by a total of 95-29. Munha, who all went 5-0, were the controversial call by disqualifying accomplish their goal to be in a weekend.

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SKIDMORE SUMMER STUDY ABROAD Athletic department will start a 1993 'ii search for two full-time coaches Florence, Italy By Brian Kohn leyball and Women's Varsity Cross Grzymkowski. The Bombers fin­ May 31 - June 25 There are two vacancies among Country/frack and Field. ished the season with a record of the coaching ranks oflthaca Bomber The deadline for applications is 37-13 and capped off the season squads. tomorrow and according to Ford, with a win in the East Coast Ath­ Paris, France Assistant Director of the hiring should talce place by the letic Conference Division III North May 17 - June 26 Intercollegiate Athletics Kristen end of March. Championship. Ford announced that two separate The volleyball opening comes But, according to Ford, . -·----. --- .. ------search committees have been as a bit of a surprise because of the Grzymkowski knew that she was For more infonnation, please formed to fill the openings of Head tremendous season that the squad coaching on an interim basis. send to Skidmore College, Coach for Women's Varsity Vol- had under interim head coach Janet Grzymkowski is free to apply. Swnrner School, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866-1632 Name ______Take a Break from Retail Prices and ... , Bethel Grove Bible Church 1763 Slaterville Road, Ithaca, N.Y. 277-3333 A non-denominational Christ - centered Win a Spring Break church seNing community and campus. Vacation to the Sunday Worship 9:00am & l 0:45 Destination of Stop by Wholesale Depot--the members Evening Prayer Time 7:00pm only, cash and carry warehouse--and Educational 9:00am Your Choice or check out our one and a half acres of first Opportunities (Nursery -Adult) quality, current season, name brand food $1,000! and general merchandise at super low Bus picks up IC students at everyday wholesale prices. Discover the Egbert Union at 10: 11 am excitement of wholesale prices and enter to win a fabulous vacation or $1,000! (For rides to 1st. seNice, call 277-3333) '' the You Don't Have doortoyour To Be AMember future with to Check Us Out! a UM MBA.

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IthacanSports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Brian Kohn and Scott Matthews BOMBER SCOREBOARD HAMILTON 63, THE WEEK AHEAD Meo'• sw1roro1na & PMoa uo-11 Meo'• BHketbaH (11-ll ITHACA55 Thuraday, Jan. 21 Men's Swimming and D1v1ng at Alfred Jan. 16 Jan. 11 No teams in actions 1 p.m Jan. 19 at Hamilton 1 at at Rensselaer Invitational Ithaca 66, Skidmore 52 Jan. 19 Jan. 16 Friday, Jan. 22 Women's Basketball at William Smith ITHACA 28 27 -55 Colgate 151, Ithaca 88 Ithaca 73, Alfred 59 Wrestling: New York State Collegiate 2p.m Hamilton 31 32 -61 Jan. 19 Championships at New York University Hamilton 63, Ithaca 55 11 am Men's Basketball at Hobart Women'• Swlrorolng and PIYlng (4-ll Ithaca- Lifgren 1-6, 0-0, 2; Kowal 7-14, Jan. 16 4 pm 0-0, 19; Dunham 6-9, 4-4, 16, Metcalf 1- Ithaca 126, St. Lawrence 62 Women's Basketball at RIT Women'• Basketball (§-Sl 11, 0-0, 2; McGill 3-7, 1-2, 8; Toles 3-6, Jan. 19 Jan. 12 6pm Sunday,Jan.24 0-0, 6; Sullivan 0-4, 0-0, O; Miller 0-0, 0- Colgate 121, Ithaca 116 Cortland 52, Ithaca 46 No teams in action 0, O; Jones 0-1, 2-2, 2; Jan.14 Men's Basketball at RIT TEAM: 22-51 (.431 ), 7-11 (.636), 56. Wrt•tUoa (§:§> St John Fisher 76, Ithaca 73 OT 8pm Monday, Jan. 25 Jan. 16-17 Division Ill Challenge Duals Jan. 16 Women's Basketball vs Elmira Hamlllon- Harper 0-0, 0-0, 0, at Cortland Alfred 67, Ithaca 63 Saturday, Jen. 23 6pm Vandervoot 0-0, 0-0, O; Lemmer 9-13, Ithaca 34, Rhode Island 9 Gymnasbcs vs Spnnglield 12-16, 30; Dorrity 6-11, 4-5, 17, D'Agata Ithaca 30, Lycoming 10 1pm Tueadey,Jan.26 GymnHIICf (2-0l 0-7, 0-0, O; McCann 2-6, 0-0, 4; Ithaca 25, Thiel 10 Jan. 10 No teams in action Henderson 0-1, 1-4, 1; Pale 2-3, 0-0, 5, Wisconsin-Lacrosse 20, Ithaca 19 Ithaca 171.3, Navy 147.9 Women's Sw1mm1ng and Diving at Harris 2-7, 0-0, 6; Perez 0-0, 0-0, O, Ithaca 26, Albany 12 Jan. 16 Rochester Spnnt Relays Wedneadey,Jan.27 TEAM: 21-48 (.434), 17-25 (.680), 63. Ithaca 170, Brockport 169.1 9 30 pm Men's Basketball vs Hilbert 8pm Rebounds: ITHACA 35 (Dunham 6), Wrestling. New York State Collegiate Hamilton 38 (Lemmer 12) Championships at New York University Gymnasllcs at Cornell 12 pm 7 30 pm On the Air Assists· ITHACA 10 (Metcalf 5). Hamilton 13 (D'Agata 5) This week's schedule of sports broadcasts on 92-WICB and 106-VIC. Three Point Shooting· ITHACA 6-17 MEN'S BASKET­ Women's Basketball: Saturday, Jan. 23: Ithaca at William Smith, (Kowal 5-8, McGill 1-4, Metcalf 0-4, NCAA DIVISION Ill 2p.m., WICB BALL: CAREER Halftime - Hamilton 31, Ithaca 28 Men's Basketball: Saturday, Jan. 23: Ithaca at Hobart, WICB (following WRESTLING POLL Three-point shooting -ITHACA 6-17 women's game) • ASSIST LEADERS (Kowal 5-8, McGill 1-4, Metcalf 0-4, (as of January 19) Note: will feature sports programming between games. No. Name Assists WICB Sullivan 0-1); Hamilton 4-19 (Harris 2-7, Number Team 1. Jamie Frank(79-B3) 488 Dorrity 1-3, Pate 1-2, D'Agata 0-6, Talk Shows: Sunday, Jan. 24: Sports Talk, WICB, 7 p.m. 2. Dean Crocker (85-88) 428 Henderson 0-1 ) 1. Augsburg (MN) 3. John Dunne (88-92) 376 2. Wartsburg (IA) 3. Wisconsin-Lacrosse 4. Dave Wood (75-79) 339" 5. Dave Andrejko (65-68) 315 4 Cortland 6 Carver (82-85) 231 DEFENSE: THE KEY TO VICTORY 5 Albany Mark 7. Jim Doherty (71-75) 227 Both the Ithaca College men's and women's basketball teams are near the top of the Empire Athletic Association, and a large 6. Ithaca 8. Brian Fruscio (86-90) 224 reason is the teams' defensive play. Both squads lead the EAA in field goal defense, and the men's team leads in scoring margin. 7. Wisconsin-Stevens Pt 9. Paul Veronesi (68-72) 208 8. Trenton State (NJ) 10. Pete Kowal (90-present) 205@ Men's field Goal Defense Leaders 9. St. Lawrence Women's field Goal Defense Leaders Men's Scoring Margin Leaders 10 Thiel (PA) Ithaca .377, 8-1 record Ithaca .338, 6-5 Ithaca +11.0 Hartwick . 436, 3-5 Clarkson .350, 4-6 RIT +9.1 ·- Wood's total does not include 77-78 RIT .444, 6-3 Rensselaer .370, 6-4 Rensselaer +3.2 season Rensselaer .446, 6-4 Hartwick .375, 5-4 Hartwick - 2.7 @-does not include Tuesday's game Applications Creating for

Editor in 1Chief Economic Justice of The Ithacan are available in Park Hall, room 326, and are due by 5 p.m. Thursday, February 4, 1993. Applicants will be interviewed by the Board of Student Publications on Friday, February 12, 1993. The tenn for editor in chief is March 5 through April 30, and the Fall 1993 semester. Applications for Monday, January 25, 1993 Editor in Chief from 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. of in Muller Chapel The Summer Ithacan Linda Stout, co-founder of the are available in Park Hall, room 326, and arc due by 5 p.m. Thursday, February 4, 1993. I "Piedmont Peace Project," i Applicants will be interviewed by the Board of Student Publication~ . I I; a group of multi-cultural textile on Friday, Fe-bruary 12, I 993. The term for sumrrn:r workers, will share her experiences editor in chief is May I-July 3 I, 1993. ,,ii in attempting to bring about QUESTIONS? Contact Paul Heaton, Manager of Student ! ! economic justice in the South. Publications, in Park Hall 267, or call 274-1036. : I l1 l..::=:======-======-=-==·-:-----1 j 28 THE ITHACAN January 21, 1993 THE BACK PAGE

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An upward look from Inside the building's foyer. t,/BRO. cfOIE!IOE Right and below:The The opening of the science new bulldlng boasts building treats the community to a numerous new collection of shapes and large windows both Inside patterns. and out.

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By Gregory DiBernardo and Rena DiFilippo