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The thI acan, 1992-93 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
10-8-1992 The thI acan, 1992-10-08 Ithaca College
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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1992-10-08" (1992). The Ithacan, 1992-93. 7. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1992-93/7
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1992-93 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Speakers highlight 25th Our view: Changes needed 'Hot Dog Man' holds late-night EOP Symposium in religious holiday policy monopoly on The Commons ... page 5 ... page a ... page 12
The Ithacan will not The be published on Oct. 15, due to Fall Break. The next Issue will be ITHACAN Oct. 22. The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community
Vol. 60, No. 7 Thursday, October 8, 1992 24 pages Free Abortion Flying High Student biker foes set for clash fatally injures By Chris Lewis The trenches are being dug as pedestrian Cornell University pro-choice groups are organizing a rally and demonstration next weekend in Police cite lack of lighting countermaneuver to an Ivy League pro-life conference hosted by the Cornell Coalition for Life. on Coddington Road "We want to show our disap By Tom Arundel proval of the pro-life conference. An Ithaca College student riding "It's unbelievable that a We want to have our voices heard, a mountain bicycle struck and fa bike could,, do this to so we are countering the confer- tally wounded a pedestrian on someone. ence at the exact spot that it is being Coddington Road, Tuesday, Oct. 6, -Tyler Bradford '93 held," said Cornell student Tamar according to Sgt A.D. Dawson of Dolgen '93, co-founder of the Po the Tompkins County Sheriffs De The accident took place on a litical Organization for Women's partment poorly lit section of Coddington Equality and Rights (POWER). Josephina Van Meegan, 44, was road where there is no sidewalk, The Cornell Coalition for Life walking near the back entrance of according lo Sgt. Ron Hart of IC seminar will kick off at 10: 15 a.m. Ithaca College on Coddington Road, Safety and Security, who also re on Oct. 17, in room G 1 of Uris Hall. when juniorJoshua Pineda, 19, col sponded to the scene. The pro-choice demonstration lided with her as he was heading in "It's actually between two street will take place in front of the build the opposite direction, at approxi lights," Hart said. "Thcn.:'s no ~idc ing, according to Dana Lorfan '94, mately 8:01 p.m., Dawson said. walk, the lighting 1s poor. It's just :.1 a representative from the Cornell "For whatever reason, he's still bad section." Coalition for Life. not clear, he didn't sec her until he The accident was the second or On Oct. 16, POWER will be was on top of her and hit her," third pedestrian-related incident on working witll ~eproductive Rights , Dawson said. that section of Coddington Road in Lines to spearhead a rally at 1 p.m. Van Meegan was transported by approximately seven years, Hart in front of Williard Straight Hall, helicopter to Robert Packer Hospi said. Nearby residents have been according to Dolgen. tal in Sayre, Pa., where she died at trying for a long time to make it a Angeline Duane '94, president approximately 1 a.m. on Wednes safer area, he said. of the Cornell Coalition for Life, day morning from head and inter Tyler Bradford '93, Television/ said she is glad the opposition will nal injuries, Dawson said. Radio, was one of the first students be there because it gives her group "I believe she had massive skull on the accident scene. She and an free publicity, but sends a word of fracture and head trauma," Dawson other woman aided Pineda until c:..ition. said. "She probably hit the pave Bangs Ambulance arrived. "The pro-choice groups have ment with the back of her head." "Hewasveryupsetatthatpoint," every right to be there, as long as Pineda, who sustained minor Bradford said. "I just wanted to they are tactful. I'd be offended if injuries,receiveda traffic violation keep him calm." they didn't come in to hear both for riding a bicycle after dark with She said she could not help the sides," she said out a light, Dawson said. woman because her condition was Lorfan said she is not sure how "Ifhe had a light, he would have worse and a nearby rescue worker the demonstration will affect the The Ithacan/ Tor Seemann seen her or she would have seen was tending to her. seminar, recalling a similar confer Jay Harris '96 takes advantage of lndlan summer for Frisbee him totakeevasiveaction," Dawson "It was so devastating to see the ence last year when a pro-choice fun Wednesday. said. rally dissolved. See "Accident," next page "I just want everyone to come with an open mind. Pro-choice people say we're radicals that do Parallels difficult to gauge in alcohol study crazy things, but I've always seen just the opposite," Lorfan said. By Jessica Doty compare the drinking rate at the done a study since 1979. "It is impossible to "We'll see who is radical on Satur It is difficult to measure if alco two Ithaca schools. "We haven't done a study since day." hol consumption at Ithaca College "The areas are different Two then because it is difficult IO put make a generalized Dolgen said several speakers will follows the national trend, accord thirds of Cornell is in the city and together that much information," statement concerning be on hand for the OcL 16 rally, ing to several school officials. Ithaca is on the hill, so therefore the Hausner said. where more drinking including professor Zillah A recent national study showed ways in which the two schools party "In the last study done, in 1979, occurs ... " Eisenstein, chairwoman of Ithaca that students at small colleges drink is going to be different" 82 percent of cases reported were College's politics Walter B. Ford Open 7 Days A Week l\fil. 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'~ Filet Mignon ...... 13.95 / ,, Delivery Hours: Saturday: Pasta e Fagioli ...... 2.50 SONDAY-THURSDAY Fried Calimari ...... 4.95 Noon - 1 :30 am Baked Scallops ...... 10.95 ~)j FRIDAY f, SATURDAY Stuffed Hadock ...... 10.95 \~;~~i~o6! k_l', 1.-.·111r tUJ'\,1. ll)HNtH ::.A:JI-U)f·n 1111-JB, L ( U()D/"'l(JJ J"-1. r:H~( \, ,.... 1 Noon - 2 am OCTOBER SPECIALS Filet Mignon· ...... 13.95 Sunday:* Brunch* Brunch* Brunch* Brunch* Brunch* Assorted Omlettes * Champagne by the Glass t Medium Pizza w/ one topping l Large Pizza w/ one topping Eggs Benedict* Eggs Florentine* and more!* 2 16-oz. sodas 2 16-oz. sodas $5.50 $8.50 DINNER ENTREES INCLUDE SALAD, BREAD AND PASTA ------COUPON------ Medium Pizza 12 Chicken Wings 2 Medium Pizzas 2 16-oz. sodas 4 16-oz. sodas USE Tl IIS COUPON TO RECEIVE FRANCO'S SPECIAL $8.50 $9.95 PRICE ON YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER: 2 Large Pizzas 1 Large Pizza 24 Chicken Wings ONE ( l) PITCHER OF KILLIANS RED 4 16-oz. sodas 4 16-oz. sodas ONE (l) BOlTLE OF SUTTER HOME WHITE ZINFINDEL $14.95 $14.50 W1TH PURCHASE OF A DIN!\ER ENTREE ONE COUPON PER VISIT October 8 1992 THE ITHACAN 3 Controversial rap End in sight for plaza, star to visit College walkway construction By Kevin Harlin 2.ayas said. She said many miscon By Avi Schaeffer The remainder of the construc The controversial rap star and ceptions exist and that her visit Rain has caused delays in the tion, which includes the site of the speaker Sister Souljah, will be at IC would be a chance for people to completion of the new science build former campus road in front of tospeakduringblackhistorymonth. learn what she stands for, ask ques ing and other construction on cam Muller Chapel, the area between The talk, scheduled for Feb. 24, tions and "understand or maybe pus. Landon and Bogart Halls and the will be given in the Emerson Suites. learn the problems that we face." The fust piece of equipment is tennis courts, should be completed Melody2.ayas, the pokeswoman "When you hear of someone that now expected to be moved into the by the middle of October, Salm for the African-Latino Society is controversial, it automatically new science building during the said. (ALS) said they were not certain sparks something in people," Zayas third week ofOctober,according to According to Dave Maley, IC what topic Sister Souljah would said. "They'll come out and see Tom Salm, vice president of busi manager of public information, a address. "Wewouldliketogiveher what it's about." Sister Souljah ness affairs. combination of mulch and topsoil our own topic, to reach the whole Born as Lisa Williamson in the By early December, faculty has caused the smell around the Ithaca College Community," she Bronx, Sister Souljah was a rela "She is very controver should have begun to relocate their construction areas. He said after the said. ALS is arranging Sister tively obscure rap artist until she sial. Controversy sells. offices to the building, Salm said. grass is planted, the smell will sub Souljah's visit spoke after the L.A. riots. Accord This gives an opportu "We'll be moving [into the new side. "Many people take her words ing to Time magazine, she said, "If nity for people to get an science building] in a bunch of dif The area directly in back of New and switch them around," Zayas black people kill black people ev ferent phases over the next several Hall should be replanted "some said. "She is a very intelligent eryday, why not have a week and insight on her philoso months," Salm said. time before snowfall," Maley said. woman and I think she has a lot of kill white people?" phies and insights that He said that the plaza in front of "Nothing was actually being wisdom to pass on." Democratic Presidential Candi have to do with people the Roy H. Park School of Commu built or constructcd [at New Hall). nications has not been completed It was a temporary storage site for 2.ayas said they chose her be date Bill Clinton verbally attacked of color." Sister Souljah for these and other on time because of the many rainy topsoil," Maley said. cause "Many of the students wanted -Melody Zayas, to see her and hear what she had to remarks. The debate that was days throughout the summer and Maley said that the topsoil stored say." She also said ALS wanted a sparked reached national propor spokeswoman for ALS fall. in back of New Hall was used in the strong leader.' 'We hope her to serve tions and catapulted her and her "If it ever stops raining, we can construction of the new campus as an eye opener ... a mind opener." music to national fame, according last year, she expects Sister Souljah finish planting the topsoil which is road, new science building, and "She is very controversial. Con to Time. to attract more students this year. really all Lhat needs to be done [in various parking lots. troversy sells. This gives an oppor Last year for black history ALS declined to specify the front of Park]," Salm said. "We've "It was hoped that area would be tunity forpeopleto get an insight on month, rapper KRS-1 came and amount that Sister Souljah would gotten held up over and over be regraded and reseeded a little ear her philosophies and insights that spoke to the IC community. Zayas be paid for the talk, but according to cause the ground gets soaked so lier, but we had a wet summer," have to do with people of color," said that while attendance was high 2.ayas, "It's a lot of money." often." Maley said. r------, Over 7,000 Compact Discs and 10,000 Cassettes I TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF AND YOUR PARTNER I .&.-r .E vrn ~.A.""2" x..e>w :a::-mc:E:S OUNDS I PROTECTION AGAINST SEXUALLY I iNE I TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STDs) I maxell Billboard® SONY I Condoms are available at the Ithaca College I TAPE TOP 1O COMPACT DISC I Health Center Medication Room I FREE PARKING PORTABLE I 6 for $1.00 I in Center Ithaca 2:- $ I During regular clinic hours 8am to 4pm I Parking Garage 1199 With Any Purchase COMPACT DISC I CASH IS ACCEPT ABLE I EVERYDAY CENTER ITHACA L------~ On the Commons UR-90, 10 PACK 277-4766 $799 I\ Mon.,Tues.,Wed.&Sat. 10-6 $1199 Thur. & Fri. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 CASSETTES •CD • DUAL TAPE ~ SHABBAT EVERYDAY EVERYDAY • EQUALIZER Friday Services at 6 p.m. -Muller Chapel ' Friday Dinner at 7:15 p.m. -Terrace Dining Hall Reserve today 274-3103 SUKKOT Sunday 7 p.m. - Kiddish by Muller Chapel Buses HAPPY HARVEST! New York City Daily Long Island The Perfect Present New Jersey Binghamton• Poughkeepsie• Middletown• Westchester Spring Valley• Monticello • and many other destinations! NO RESERVATIONS • NO CANCELLED SCHEDULES SAFE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE• STUDENT DISCOUNTS ITHACA TRAVEL CENTER 710 STATE STREET • 277-8800 ~~~MAtL ~WR~lt7f~Ot~5 Nothing But Stuffed Animals @fHORTLINE" 108 Dryden Rd. • Collegetown 273-4857 • We Deliver 4 THE ITHACAN October 8, 1992 Director Spike Lee Park named 82nd richest American to speak at Cornell By Rebecca Hooley When individual earnings and cash flow He co-founded Duncan Hines in 194 7 and Screenwriter and director Spike Sometimes your age, no matter what it 1s, aren' l known or are suspect, they adopt rule nine years later.sold iucProcterandGamblc Lee will speak at Cornell University can be a lucky number. This is true for Roy of-thumb conventions common to the rel for stock. In I 962, he bought a North Caro on Oct. 22 in Bailey Hall, according Hampton Park, 82, who ranked 82nd among evant industry. Among oil and gas produc lina television station and now owns eight to the Cornell University News Ser the 400 richest people in America, according ers, they arc forced to rely on consensus TV stations, 20 radio stations and 140 rural vice. to the OcL 19 issue of Forbes magazine. estimates of knowledgeable peers. dailies and weeklies nationwide. Lee's upcoming film, "Malcolm His company ,Park Communications, Inc., TI1cse estimates arc treated cautiously be Park remains active al North Carolina O\'vns a chain of newspapers and radio and X," the $32 million production cause 1t 1s unclear who owns a great fortune. State and Ithaca College. Due to his continu about the late civil rights leader, is television stations that arc reported to be Regarding trusts and other intra-family ous financial contributions, the Roy H. Park set for release in November. worth 5525 million, according to the article. arrangemcnL'>, the Forbes' analysts proceed School of Communications was completed In last year's Forbes issue, Park ranked on a GL~e-by-case b,L,is, applying common and ready for student use in the fall of 1989. His other films include "Jungle I 27th with a figure of S515 million. sense. The basic opcratmg principle is to Bill Gates, a 36-year old college dropout Fever" and "Do the Right Thing," a The basic opcraung principle used to ar think m terms of how much a prudent buyer, becomes the youngest person to reach the 1989 film for which he received an nve at estimates of wealth follow a numbcrof based on how much they know, might be No. I spot atop Forbes' list of richest Ameri Academy Award nomination for basic rules. First, blocks of stock arc priced willing to pay for a person's asseL'>. cans, and has replaced entertainment mogul best original screenplay. at Ll-ic market close on Aug. 27, 1992_ Park attended North Carolina State at the John Kluge. Gates built the world's largest Tickets are available to the Then privately held companies arc valued age of 15 and worked on the college newspa computer software company, Microsoft Corp. general public for $8 from the according to estimate earnings or cash flow, per. He worked in public relations, then Park finished behind Roy Edward Disney, Willard Straight box office from IO and to prevailing ratios for similar com panics launched Ithaca ad agency in I 942, accord the owner of Walt Disney Co. in Los Ange a.m. to 5 p.m. in similar businesses. ing to Forbes. les. We Deliver the Fastest, Darkest Tan in Town! ~ TAN;fuzu ~ ~ SUN TAN CENTER ~ • Reasonable Prices! • Largest availability in SURPRISE! 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Alumnus urges involvement in society At this keynote address at the HEOP/ By Heather Zuzlck According to Pickney, her first EOP Awards Banquet Saturday, Students need to be en on-air experience taught her "hu Eve challenged IC students to reach couraged to take control of the mility." "Getting along 1s 90 per out and help others in the commu future by getting involved in cent of the game. You don't nity. society, according to an Ithaca need enemies in my business." "It will take all of us to reach out College alumnus. "Goal setting helps you to fo to young people to try to motivate This point was stressed by cus on what's important. It's not and slim ulate them and to help them Sandra Pickney '75, news an about instant gratification. I face the challenges of youth. Our chor for WJZ-TV Baltimore, worked for three long years on children are facing conditions the as she reflected on her career weekends,"she said. "My granny likes of which we have never faced. in celebration of opening cer used to say you have to climb These are our kids," Eve said. emonies of the 25th anniver Jacob's ladder rung by rung. If Celebrating its silver anniver sary EOP symposium. you miss a rung, you have to sary this past weekend, The Educa "[Coming back to IC] is a climb down and start again." tional Opportunity Program (EOP) rite of passage for me. This is "Families w.ho demand ex held its annual Professionals Sym completing a circle in my life. I The lthacan/Ooualy Xaykaothao cellence sacrificed so the posium, which was highlighted by came to IC in 1966, and gradu younger generation would have Arthur Eve The lthacan/Doualy Xaykaothao an awards banquet. Eve, deputy ated with a degree in sociol it better. We must pay them Sandra Pickney '75 speaker of the New York Stale As ogy and anthropology, true to back by taking full advantage of sembly, was the keynote speaker. "You are a very special the times," Pickney said. opportunities. dealing with AIDS, drugs and Eve is recognized for his in group of students and "Life takes unexpected Pickney said,"Vote, listen to violence. We are dedicated to volvement in the institution of sev graduates. A lot of turns. You have to be flexible people, and learn from people issuing a rallying cry. Read eral legislative projects that have to move as things move or who are different. We need you and stay informed. You [young created opportunities for minority people don't get your they'll move you," Pickney young people to succeed. We people] do your part, we'll do students, mostnotably theEOPpro opportunity. You are said. are a nation in crisis. We are ours." gram and its counterpart, the Higher Education Opportunity Program here because you may (HEOP). not have had the money funded program). form to their highest ability," conservative, sometimes hosule He commended this year's award in your f amity or the In 1967, when legislation began Wharton said. administrative cnv1ronmcnt, trying recipients, explaining that the EOP academic ability to get in Albany to expand the compensa To help students deal with these to act as an agent of change from a program at IC is unique. tory resources for New York state obstacles, the EOP program offers position of little power. Having "You arc a very special group of into Ithaca College colleges, many private colleges and a tutorial program staffed by fac their voices heard is very important students and graduates. A lot of under normal circum universities took an interest in such ulty and part-time tu tors and a strong inordertomakcachange,"Wharton people don't get your opportunity. stances." resources. counseling program. said. You arc here because you may not -Arthur Eve, This resulted m the creation of In addition, all HEOP studenL, ""nie EOP program at IC has have had the money in your family deputy speaker, New York the HEOP program at IC, which is arc required to attend a five-week received ,trong ,upport," he said. or the academic ability to get into pre-freshman summer progr:.im to This wa, cv1cknt at Satunby', ban State Assembly the state-supported counterpart to Ithaca College under normal cir the privately funded EOP program. help the new student rnakc the tra11- quet. \\h1ch wa, attcmkd t,, ,ol cumstances. You arc blessed," he what you 're supposed to do. How The two programs work hand-in sition mto colle!,'.e and to lkal with k_l!e adnurn ,rrator,. rncludm)-'. l'r,·,1- said. ever, things have gotten out of synch hand to help fmanc1ally and aca issues of race and oppo,Jt1onal llkll dcnt Whalen, and al\o the'\ Li:-, ,r (ii Student, involved in the pro and now not everyone is looking to demically undcrprcpared sttllknt.~ tny. JtJi:lC,l. [kll :---.1L/JllJ, gram who achieved academic ex give back. I blame this on us for not excel on the college !eve I. In add1t1on to thc',c ,crv1cc',, the ,. l"t1crc' ha ri:J! kL"illl)' (•I ,\\ll cellence were recogni;,ed. A total making it an issue. I hope that in the Wharton s,ud the services that EOP prides iL,df on its alumrn net nCCllllll aJll()flg the ,tudc·111., .. U JI' of 83 studcnL'> received awards, future, these programs can be the EOP program offers to 1L~ stu work. The support and c.\llcncncc studcnb Ice\ vcrv cunilurL.1l0 k un close to half of the entire EOP stu funded to make it possible at Ithaca dents arc concerned with confront of these former EOP students was this campus, and you could sec this dent body. College," he said. ing two philosophical variables. felt at the banquet Saturday night, last weekend," Wharton said. Eve suggested the possibility of "The concept of EOP came on "We recognize that students of and at the career workshops held Lynelle Ponton '92, who re making it a requirement in the fu the heels of an understanding color in this country (especially in earlier in the day, at which students ceived both a Gold Award and a ture for every EOP and HEOP stu throughout the 1960sthatthosewho the urban communities) have an could talk to professionals in a va special achievement award on Sat dent to mentor one child in the had been blocked out of economic oppositional identity, which can set riety of fields. urday, agreed. immediate area of the College. and educational opportunities you up to think that the system is "The alumni really pull it all "EOP people really care. We're "These kids are hungry to get needed to be compensated in some against you. This plays into the together," Wharton said. a small community, a family. The motivated, to have someone come way in order to rise above the sys classroom when students see good Wharton said the difficulty in program here at IC is really top in and share their experiences. You tem," he said. performance as breaking away from running an EOP program can be notch," Ponton said. can make a profound effect on these The State University of New their peer group, as being a 'nerd.' seen in the rather high turnover rate Arthur Eve's address concluded children," he said. · · York at Buffalo was the first system This undermines their ability to (30 percent) of program directors with a challenge to keep active in In an interview on Tuesday, Ni to implement the EOP program at succeed." across New York. He cited several one's religious faith, and empha cholas Wharton, director of the EOP the urging and legislative influence "Another variable is racial vul variables, including salary, role sized the need to contribute to the program, discussed the possibility of Arthur Eve in 1966. The next nerability. Assumptions made about conflicts, job stress and race issues. community. of such an outreach program. year, Ithaca College created its own students' intellect based on racial "These black and Latino direc "What you are is God's gift to "In the Latin and black commu compensatory educational system, stereotypes can cause students to tors are attempting to represent non you," Eve said "What you give to nities, this notion of giving back to calling it EOP as well {this was a question themselves. They may traditional students ( who may have others is your gift to God. There is the community is nothing new. It's separate system from the state- not have been encouraged to per- academic deficiencies) in a very no limit to what you can do." en --I ;;;o All the pancakes or french toast m you can eat, --I C) plus coffee, for only $2.99. ::c Saturday and Sunday Voted #1 Breakfast in Ithaca ! ~ <= ;;;o - Ready To Throw In The :s:: Towel When It Comes Time :J>.. To Do Your Laundrv'? (i) Well Now You Can·! LSAT -z Rogan's Laundry now ~ offers Wash and Fold MCAT - Service, And Dry Cleaning GMAT ~ Drop Off Service! Get 25 lbs. of laundrv washed and folded for GRE $25 ... PLUS another 25 lbs. done FREE! Classes tart Immediately ST y L Get a lricnJ tu "sign up" al Rogan's Laundry :rnd gel an After Fall Break ,1-..l1tc111 c1r\.-\,1r,J 1111• .... •:: I· I· I t\DDITION.-\L 10 lb,. ol LlunJry Jone, FREE' (unc t1111c olkr 1 t~tj~\~Jr ,'\ I d,·,t", \l'I'·", I 277-3307 f ,tnc>s:c; Apparel & Al ,: The following 1nc1dents aro among student those reported to Tho Ithacan by the IC T Officers 1nves1Jgated a two-car acci Otticoof Public Information, based solely dent in S-Lot on reports from tho Otf1cc of Campus Campus Safety Log Safety Thursday, October 1 Anyone with any I nformat1on regard creating a disturbance in Terrace 8, and ter for treatment was also referred for mg telephone call on the student's resi T A staff member filed a complaint re mg these entries are encouraged to con was arrested after returning to campus JUd1c1al action for the possession of a dence hall room phone. garding the receipt of a harassing/an tact the Office of Campus Safety. Unless a short lime later The student was re false driver's license T A student filed a complaint regarding noying letter. otherwise spec1f1ed, all reported IncI ferred for Jud1c1al action T A non-student was arrested In a cam the theft of approximately $170 from the T The Ithaca Fire Department re dents remain under investigation TA complaint was hied at tho Campus pus residence hall for the possession of student's Hood Hall room. Student stated sponded to Garden Apartment 26 for a Center Recreation Room regarding a maniuana. The student responsible for the money was stolen while the room fire alarm. Cause of the alarm was deter Friday, September 25-Thursday, person who avoided payment of ser the vIsItor was referred for judicial ac was unlocked and unattended. mined to be a maliciously activated pull October 1, 1992 vices through the use of an altered or tion T Two students were referred for judi box. false driver's license. TA student hied a complaint regarding cial action for the use and possession of T Jewelry reported stolen from the room Friday, September 25 TA student filed a complaint regarding the receipt of a harassing/annoying call marijuana in a campus residence hall. of an East Tower resident was later T A contractor filed a complaint regard the theft of clothes from the Hudson on the student's residence hall room returned anonymously. mg the theft of five 20-foot sections of Heights laundry room. Approximately phone. Wednesday, September 30 TA staff member filed a complaint after PVC pipe from the construction area of $235 worth of clothing was taken from T A student filed a complaint regarding someone wrote graffiti on a chair and Clarke Hall. The pipe valued at approxi the unattended laundry room sometime Monday, September 28 the theft of approximately $67 worth of door frame in room 101, Muller Faculty mately $800, were stolen between Oct between 3 and 4 p m on Sept. 26 TA complaint was filed regarding dam clothing from a laundry room in the Center. 23 and Oct. 24. T A complaint was filed after unknown age that occurred to a lock on a storage Hudson Heights apartment complex. The T Damage that was reported to have T Two students were referred for judi persons In the vicinity of Lyon Hall spit shed behind Boothroyd Hall. theft occurred between 4 and 6 p.m. occurred in a Muller Faculty Center of cial action tor hosting an unauthorized on a delivery vehide and shoutP.d ob T A student was referred for 1ud1c1af Sept. 18. The clothing had been left fice Sept. 15 was determined to have party in a residence hall. scenities at the driver action for creating a disturbance on the unattended. been caused accidentally. Ithaca Transit bus and for harassing an T Officers investigated a two-car acci Saturday, September 26 Sunday, September 27 other student on that bus. dent in 0-Lot. Safety Tip: T A non-student was arrested tor tres T Officers responded to the v1cmity of L T A student was referred for judicial Students are reminded to be sure doors passing after ignoring a warning to stay Lot upon a report cf a person ma highly Tue'sday, September 29 action for the verbal and physical ha close and latch behind them when enter off campus. The non-student received intoxicated condition. A student subse T A student hied a complaint regarding rassment of another student and for ing and exiting residence halls. Do not that warning after joining a student In quently transported to the Health Gen- having the receipt of a harassing/annoy- damaging property belonging to another leave doors ajar or propped open. Abortion------continued from front page political parties." present will be Roz Kenworthy from "The purpose of the said she was irritated that presiden The Ithaca College Dcmocral~ the CU Ganneu Health Center and tial candidate Ross Perot docs not said tliat a rumor had been circulat leaders of several student organiza rally is to draw atten consider abortion a "real issue·· and ing about Al Gore stopping in It11aca tions, according to Dolgcn. tion to the fact that avoids the question. to address the pro-choice rally at Daryl J. Bern, a Cornell psy there are candidates Eisenstein is the author of four Cornell. Rosenberg said this is chology professor working with the books on the pro-choice platform, unsubstantiated. Ithaca Planned Parenthood Board who are pro-choice and the most recent of which is entitled "The words Al Gore and Ithaca of Directors, will be debating against candidates who are "Rethinking Democracy: Sex, Race, will probably not leave our mouths Ann Harl Coulter, a CU cum laudc not." and RighL'>," scheduled lo he pub until the campaign tsovcr,"hcsaid. graduate, from 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. -Dave Rosenberg, lished by 1993. However, Rosenberg said there is Duane said. Cornell Democrats cc.,llaborating with the cu pro always a possibility that the situa It took Cornell pro-life organiz choice tandem on Oct. 16 will be tion will change. Accorcltng to the ers six sources to locate a willing conference will be James Bop on Cornell University DemocraL'>, ac national Clinton-Gore headquarters person from the pro-choice side, euthanasia at 10:15 a.m. and Dr. cording to Dave Rosenberg, presi tn Arkansas, a candidate's arrival according to Lorfan. Susan Stanford Rue, a psychiatrist, ONLY IN dent of the organization. will only be announced a week in Lorfan said Ivy League schools on post-abortion syndrome, at noon. "The purpose of the rally is to advance. started the conference two years According Lo Dolgcn, POWER The ITHACAN draw allcntion Lo the fact that there Besides Eisenstein, on stage at ago, and each school takes turns has called a number of colleges arc candidates who arc pro-choice the Oct. 16 abortion rights rally will hosting this particular anti-abortion who will join the rally, including and candidates who arc not," be Maurice Hinchey, an Ithaca conference every semester, but it is Ithaca College, SUNY Binghamton, For more information, call Rosenberg said. "There arc major Democratic candidate for a House open to the public. SUNY Albany, and the University your sales representative, partisan differences between the of Representatives scat. Also Also giving presentations at the of Pennsylvania. 274-3208. ,.-TAUJ'E:Ws~N THE CHOICE TO BELONG • THE CHALLENGE TO BECOME INTERESTED IN JOINING A CHAPTER ... OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST FRATERNITY? HERE AT .Join the ICTV NEWS TEAM ITHACA COLLEGE Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday TKE offers 1nany advantages ... LIVE at 9:30pn1 OVER 300 CHAPTERS TO VISIT IN U.S. & CANADA --~,--«·"'.1PIIIII It LG BROTHERHOOD SHAPE UP AT fi SLIM SOCIAL LIFE NO LENGTHY PLEDGE PERIOD ... NO HAZING COST AT HOUSING ATHLETICS '--·- ///~•,-., TUTORING & STUDENT LOANS ~ ~ - __ ]( ! i lf\l _.t\ BU~INESS & LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE FITNESS -- COMMUNITY SERVICE !' . \ CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ... \,~:Y FUN! ' t _\ r. I .'~, ::~I I Semester For more informCllion on how you can become a part of the nation's p.- ~ Membership $99 leadin!!, co/legefraternity, call: TOM DlJFFET (256-8158) OR FOR f; FREE TRIAL WORKOUT AD.-\M CARPENTER (256-1219) GOTO 119 Third St. 27Z-Bn9 DON'T JUST LOOK FOR ITHACA'S SOCIAL Mon.-Thurs. 5am-9:30pm Fri. 5arn-8:30pm Sat. 9orn-5pm San. 10arn-5pm SCENE; BECOME IT! October 8, 199 2 I 111·: I I II \( \ '\ -; WHAT'S HAPPENING The Handwerker Gallery presents Cen ing, Conference F1oom, Egbert Hall, 9 30 Thursday, tennial Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor. a m to 11 a.m Wednesday, Gannett Center, 9 a.m to 5 p.m. October 8 BiGALA, National Coming Out Day, Free October 14 Roy H. Park School Photography Gallery Speech Rock, 12 p m to 2 p.m ACS Computer Workshop, Intro. to presents an exh1b1t by Charles Luce of New Block I ends 10 p.m.; Fall Break begins Judicial Affairs Alcohol/Drug Education BITNET and Listservs, 9:30 a.m to 11 am. Jersey, main entrance, Roy H. Park School Seminar, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m of Communicat1ons, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ACS Computer Workshops, Intro. to Financial Aid Staff meeting. Conference Spreadsheets Using Quattro Pro, 8 30 Student Government Executive Board Room, Egber1 Hall, 9 a.m. to i c, :: ·~ am. to 10 am. meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 7 Rape Education Committee meeting, Con Saturday, p.m. Minority Affairs, Tra1n1ng Sess,rrns. ference Room, Egbert Hall, 10 a.m. to 11 am. DeMotte Room, 12 p.m. October 10 Sunshine Too, Traveling Theater Group, Clark Theater, Dillingham Center, 7 p.m Diversity Awareness Committee meeting. New Faculty· Workshop, Clark and DAKA, Pin Awards Ceremony, Terrace North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 10.30 a.m D1n1ng Hall, 2 pm to 12 a.m. ,·· 1enste1n Lounges, 7 a.m. Judicial Affairs, Student Justice Train to 12 p.m. ing, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 7 p m. to Ct:ntennial Music Education Symposium, CC & SE/C Planning meeting, Confer~ 9:30 p.m. Humanities & Sciences Dean's Office, New Paper Presentations and Discussion, ence Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. to 5 pm Faculty Orientation, Emerson Suites, Phillips Nc1ue:-:!1auer Room, Ford Hall, 9 a.m. to 4 Habitatfor Humanity meeting, Friends 208, Voices Unlimited Rehearsal, Pub/Cof Hall, 11 a.m to 1 p.m p.m 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. feehouse, Ph1ll1ps Hall, 6 p m to 1 0 p.m ACS Workshops, Resume Writing Using Music Education Symposium, Emerson Latino Heritage Month Keynote Speaker, Wordperfect on Macintosh, 12 pm. to 2 Handwerker Gallery presents Centen Suites, Phillips Hall, 9 a.m. 500 Years of Pride, Struggle and Hope: nial Year Faculty Exhibition, ist floor. p.m. An Assessment of Latinos in the United Assistant/Associate Dean's Group meet Gannett Center, 10 a m to 6 p m States, Felix Masud-Piloto, professor of his Kuumba Repertory Theatre meot1ng. ing, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 1 45 Friends 307, 1:: ::5 pm to 1 10 p.r,, tory at De Paul Un1vers1ty. Clark Lounge, Roy H. Park School Photography Gal p.m Egbert Hall, 7 30 p m lery presen's ar: 1:,,:h1b1t by Charles Luce ci New Jersey, ma111 entr;::ince. Pi.!rK ACS Workshop~ Q & A Drop-In Session: Department of Theater Arts presents The R,::y H Macintosh, 3 p.rn 5 p m Excel Workshop, Room 110, Ph1ll1ps Hall, School of Com.--n:.Jnicat1ons. 9 a m :u :..i :o Nerd, Clark Theater, 2 p rn. 7 pm p rn Academic Excellence Series, "Adjust Kappa Gamma Psi meeting, Terrace 12A Catholic Community Parish Council meet ing to First Year at Ithaca College," Mark Lounge, 2 p.m. W. Bischoff, PhD., Counseling Center ing, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 7 30 p.m. Recruiting Group Room, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. SAB Films, Housesitter, 102 Textor Hall, 6 IC Environmental Society meeting, Nor1h p.m. and 9 p.m. Announcements Cayugan, Photo Workshop, South Meet Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8 pm ing Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Los Pleneros de la 21, Music and Dance Contact tne Office of Career Plc1nn1ng & IC Players Drama Club meeting, D1ll1ngham Troupe, Hill Center, 8 p.m. Placement for more 1nformat1on regard,ng 1, 8 p.m. Dayspring meeting, North Meeting Room, these items The ofi1ce 1s located 1n the Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. SAB Weekend Programming, Comedy IC American Advertising Federation meet Gannett Center. phone 274-3365 Show "Spilt Milk." Pub/Coffeehouse, Egbert ing, Friends 210, 8:30 p.m Students Against Violence Against Hall, 8 pm. Women meeting, South Meeting Room, Positions in Ithaca: Concert Band & String Orchestra, Ford Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. SAB Midnight Movie, The Jerk, 102 Textor Auditorium, 8·15 p.m Hall On-campus interviews held on Oct. 9: Stillwater's organizational meeting, Roy BOC meeting, South Meeting Room, Egbert H. Park School, Room 140, Studio D, 7:30 The Handwerker Gallery presents Cen U.S. Marine Corps for various pos1t1ons Hall, 8:45 p.m p.m. tennial Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor. nat1onw1de All maiors Open taoie, Career Planning and Placement. 1 pm to 4 p rn Gannett Center, 9 am to 5 p.m. The Handwerker Gallery presents Cen Department of Theater Arts presents The tennial Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st tloor, Nerd, Clark Theater, 8 p.m Roy H. Park School Photography Gal MONV Financial Services tor Saies Rep Gannett Center, 9 a.m to 5 p.m lery presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of resentatives Percussion Ensemble, Ford Auditorium, New Jersey, main entrance, Roy H. Park Roy H. Park School Phot..>graphy Gallery 8:15 p.m. School of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of New General Information R.A. Staff-Holmes/ Hood/ Talcott, p.m. Jersey, main entrance, Roy H. Park School Karaoke, Pub/Coffeehouse, Phillips Hall, of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Seniors: Sign up for senior yearbook 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. portraits, Oct. 19-23, 11 a.m. to 1 p m 1n Sunday, Campus Center Lobby. The Handwerker Gallery presents Cen Tuesday, tennial Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor, October 11 Portraits will be taken Oct. 5-9 and Oct. 26- Gannett Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. October 13 Nov. 6 in the Park Building. Call the year Catholic Community Mass, Muller book, 274-1102 for more information. Roy H. Park School Photography Gal Chapel, 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. Exercise and Sport Sciences Sport Man Public Announcement: St. John's Epis lery presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of agement Program, Internship Interviews, Protestant Community Services, Muller copal Church will hold its Annual Rum New Jersey, main entrance, Roy H. Park Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. to Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. mage and While Elephant sale on Satur 10:45 a.m. School of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 day, Oct. 10 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1n the p.m. Hillel Board meeting, North Meeting Room, ACS Apple Fair, North Foyer, 10 a.m. to 2 Parish Hall at 210 N. Cayuga St. Donations Egbert Hall,.1 p.m. to 3 p.m. p.m. will be accepted from Sunday, Oct 4 SAB Films, Housesitter, 102 Textor Hall, through Friday until 12 p.m. For more infor Friday, American Marketing Association Execu mation contact Ruth Morgan at 273-0544 2p.m. tive Board meeting, Conference Room, October 9 SENECA MOON STRING BAND: The Faculty Recital, Randie Blooding, Bari Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. Seneca Moon String Band will be playing at tone, Ford Auditorium, 3 p.m. Politics Department, Model UN Interviews, International Club, Executive Board Meet the Cobblestone Coffeehouse on Oct.10 at Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. to Athletics, Rehearsal for Athletic Semi ing, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. to Bp.m. in the community room of the Cobble 10:30 a.m.; North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, nar, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 4 p.m. 12:50 p.m. stone Church at the corner of Elm and 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Church St. Admission is $3, children under ACS Computer Workshops, Intermedi 12 are free. For more information contact Development Office meeting, South Meet SAB Films, Father of the Bride, 102 ate Wordperfect 5.1, 12:05 pm. to 1:10 Gabriele at (607) 753-1366. ing Room, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Textor Hall, 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. p.m. Personnel Services, United Way, South Delta Phi Zeta weekly meeting, Terrace Amnesty International meeting, Friends Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 10:30 a.m. to 12 Scholarships One, 1st floor lounge, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Hall, Room 203, 12:10 p.m. to 1:05 p.m. p.m.; 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Internships BIGala meeting, South Meeting Room, CSN-HELP meeting, North Meeting Room, Centennial Music Education Symposium, Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The Ithaca Conference on American Mu Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. 1993 NY STATE SENATE UNDERGRADU ATE SESSION ASSISTANTS. Internships sic Education, Registration, Emerson Senior Recital, Keumyoung Jo, Piano, International Club meeting, South Meet available in Albany for up to 61 1un1ors and Suites, 1 p.m. Nabenhauer Room, 7 p.m. ing Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. seniors from Jan. 7 to May 5, 1993 Appli Centennial Music Education Symposium, Graduate Recital, Carrie Mascaro, Viola, Sign Language Club meeting, Laub Room, cants must be full-time students with min. 3 O The Ithaca Conference on American Mu Ford Auditorium, 8:15 p.m Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. GPA. Paid internship with academic cred,t sic Education, Dinner, Keynote Address, Appl1cat1ons available 1n Humanities & Sci Student Government Association, Stu Michail Mark, Dean, School of Music, Towson Mu Phi Epsilon meeling, Terrace 12A ences Adv1s1ng Office, 21 0 Muller Applica dent Congress meeting, North Meeting State University, M.D., 4 p.m. Lounge, 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. tion deadline: Oct. 30, 1992. Room, Egbert Hall, 8:15 pm. Politics Department, Annual Open House, Roy H. Park School Photography Gal 1993 PREDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN Symphonic Band & Ithaca Wind Quintet, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. to 6 lery presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. 66 fellowsh:~)'; Ford Auditorium, 8·15 p.m. p.m. New Jersey, main entrance, Roy H Park aw.:irded for full-time study towards Ph D ~; School of Communications, 9 a.m to 5 Handwerker Gallery presents Centennial Sc D Awards are for 3 years with :in:'L, 1: Hillel Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel Sanc p.m. Year Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor, Gannett stipends of $14,000 with add1t1onc1I $12. :c·o tuary, 6 p.m. Center, 10 a.m. to 6 p m cost-of-education allow;:ince Fellowst11p~ :ri SAB Films, Housesitter, 102 Textor Hall, 6 tended for students who h;:ive comoletod 1l'', Monday, Roy H. Park School Photography Gallery p.m. and 9 pm. th,rn 1 yeilr of graduate study 11~:c'L''.~'.l·l! October 12 presents an exh1b1t by Charles Luce ot New seniors contact Hurnan1t1es & Sc1er,cc'.~ A, Jersey, main entrance, Roy H Park Scnool Department of Theater Arts presents The V!SlllCJ Otfice. 210 Mullo?.r Application deaa Nerd, Clark Theater, 8 p.m. Discovery Day of Cornmun1cat1ons, 9 am to 5 pm line: Nov. 6, 1992. Choir, Wind Ensemble, Women's Chorale, Accounting Club, Executive Board meet- Ford Hall Auditorium, B· 15 p m 8 THE ITHACAN October 8 1992 OPINION Religious policy -- --~-~------needs revamping With nearly 75 percent of Ithaca College's student body religiously affiliated as either Catholic or Jewish, one school policy ignores those students who take their religious rites seriously. On the surface, there is a weak compromise by the College that effectively denies students their right to celebrate religious holidays. A closer look reveals an alarmingly high amount of insensitivity that Ithaca College holds for the majority of its 6,400 students. The "Ithaca College Undergraduate Catalog 1992-93" states on page 35: "Students who miss classes because of the observance of religious holidays will not be penalized on this account and will be given ample opportunity to make up missed work." But students are being penalized. There is a level of inequity in letting professors decide between excused and ~~-!}~-~-~.;:-z:~~--~~~~~---~£~~ --~---=- -- _: -- THE ITHACAN'S VIEW unexcused absences. Unless ~;.;..:?~;f;:;.~?;?-~-- - ___::=- - their professors made an - exception, those that missed classes to observe Yorn Kippur (as hundreds did Wednesday) were forced to "use a cut." That penalizes studenL~ for observing religious holidays instead of recognizing that a significant portion of the campus population takes religion seriously. Religious observances should be held above and I LETTERS beyond the "normal" absences for a given class. Not all professors arc at fault, however. Some cancel classes, and others allow for a cut beyond the normal amount. They are the exception rather than the rule. College policy also states: "Faculty will not schedule examinations Senior laments Park problems in their courses on the designated religious holidays or the calendar day Four years ago, l enrolled at the Maslow's hierarchy of needs, (the ately trying to screw up because following the designated holidays." Some faculty members disregard Park School of Communications essence of self being) Self Actual God forbid if so and so only makes this portion of the policy by holding exams on Rosh Hashana, Yorn under the presupposition that I ization, can be achieved. two mistakes while he/she made Kippur, Good Friday and the Monday after Easter Sunday. In practice, would receive an education as good Socrates said that "the three thus lowering their scaled many professors abuse this policy by giving examinations either on as any in the United States. This unexamined life is not worth liv grade.We have many students who these holidays, or the day after. Unfortunately, in most cases, it is up to edifice sells itself as one of the ing" and an existence that is par actually have said and believe "If I those students who feel their right to religious celebration is being premier institutions in the country tially 90210 and partially Stepford can't be rich, I'll marry rich" and abridged to make their professor aware that testing on these holidays and in some capacities it is. Yet in Child is an unexamined life. This "I've come here to marry someone violates school policy. order to ascertain this apex, major school must actively encourage its wealthy and make my parents Apparently, the administration feels that Good Friday, Rosh changes are needed. The facilities habitants of today and tomorrow to happy," etc. The list is endless. Yes Hashana, Yorn Kippur and the first day of Passover can be sacrificed in and broadcast opportunities are be the type of person that exhibits these diseases come from material order to make room for Fall Break and Thanksgiving week vacation. fabulous. all the qualities which were pre istic people and "do-only-what-ap Students who feel stongly enough about their religious convictions However, the deep rooted prob cluded above. This significant fail pears-good-on-the-surface" family should be given the time to travel home to celebrate these holidays. But lem deals with the type of individu ure thus far prevents the institution values, but I hope that this school in school policy restricts those students (most of whom live within als that exist in the school and ·me from being a premier dwelling to the future can care more about self driving distance) who want to spend their religious holidays the way institutional environment that per learn. growth instead of the amount of they always did before they came here -- at home, with family. It is petuates the inferior traits of these The primary emphasis of the one's checkbook. impossible to replace the presence of family (or the local church/ individuals. I recognize that what I school seems to be to look good in I ask this school to adopt this synagogue) with the Muller Chapel or the Emerson Suites. am about to articulate does not per all the publications about colleges approach of individuality and in There is a possible solution to this ignorant policy. Cut the Thanks tain to many students, faculty and and to make money. A high ranking trinsic worthiness instead of this giving vacation by eliminating the Monday and Tuesday before administration but it does pertain to administrator sends all students a materialistic facade. I hope this Thanksgiving as a vacation. Transfer those days into holidays for Rosh a significant porfion of them. memo over the summer and at the school can extinguish this wide 1--iashana and Yorn K.ippur. Eliminate Fall Break and the Labor Day The main problem is that many end it says- "have a profitable sum spread disease that has made many vacation. This would enable Good Friday, the Monday after Easter and people are self-immersed, bigoted, mer." Not "have an excellent sum people worthless and henceforth the first day of Passover to be recognized holidays. Since staff mem superficial, shallow, materialistic, mer" or an "enjoyable summer" but make this place the premier com bers work during Fall Break and through the Wednesday before artificial and have been pre-pro a "profitable" one. munications school in the country. Thanksgiving, the College would not have to adjust pay. The number grammed all their lives to behave in The talent positions for the tele I ask that the leading figures at this of vacation days would not change, but their placements would. The a manner that precludes free think vision shows run by the school arc institution to make this their pri religious holiday issue is agonizing, controversial and complex. Let's ing, autonomy, altruism, love, car based on favoritisms and bias, not mary goal for the near future. hope the all-College Calendar Committee can come up with a stronger ing, personal homogeneity and any ability and fairness. Hands-on compromise in the near future. conception of how to function in a William Rubenstein classes where pupils should assist David Weintraub society where the highest level of Opinion Editor one another find students deliber- TV/R '93 The ITHACAN Republican leader defends Bush Ithaca College's weekly student newspaper The letter accxusing President is the ability to use state funds if !ems. Consider this: inflation rates 269 Parle Hall, Ithaca College Bush of faulty education policies in local school authorities can show and interest rates are at the lowest 953 Danby Road, Ithaca N.Y. 14850-7258. the Oct. I issue of The Ithacan is improvements. All of these propos they've been in two decades, he Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3208 both incorrect and unfair("Because als for Education 2000 will contrib created 600,000 jobs by pushing Fax: (607) 274-1664 of faulty education policy, IC ute to the overall increase in excel through a highway bill, created 1.8 Editor in Chief ...... Jim Fenno Democrats say Bush not fit for re lence and pride in the education million trade-related jobs, cut the Managing Editor ...... Beverly Goodman election"). The IC Democrats cer system in this country. trade deficit by 40 percent and Opinion Editor ...... William Rubenstein tain! y should have done their home Maybe the IC Democrats should pushed through the Clean Air Act News Editors ...... Jeff Selingo, Chris Lewis work before writing such an article. have taken a closer look at Bill Is this an example of"unorganized, Entertainment Editor ...... : ...... Chris Gervais However, as a Republican I would Clinton's real record on education. ineffective administration?" I think Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Aaron Williams like to present the truth about George Arkansas ranks 50th in teacher pay, not Sports Editors ...... Scott D. Matthews, Scott L. Matson Bush's education policies because 4 7th in per capita education spend In blaming Bush for all of his Assistant Sports Editor...... Lauren Semmel this is what the students deserve. ing, 43rd for per capita higher edu "failures," the IC Democrats should Photo Editor ...... Gregory Di Bernardo President Bush has doubled cationspending,andfinally,itranks have considered who Bush has had What's Happening Page Editor ...... Kristin Krueger funding for the Head Start program. in the fifth highest percent of adult to deal with for the last four years: Copy Editor ...... Tracy Bernstein He has also proposed a $600 mil illiteracy. a liberal Congress. I am not saying Advertising Director ...... Eric Stasiowski lion increase for fiscal year 1993, Some of Bush's other achieve that Bush is perfect, but if one is to Asst. Advertising Directors ...... Hilary Walton.Monica Olivio which presents the largest increase ments in education include: request place blame, they must look at all Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... Brett Bossard in the history of the Head Start ing over $2 billion in federal spend issues involved, not just select and Business Manager ...... Jason Cole program. ing for math and science education, biased ones. President Bush has Distribution Manager ...... Jill Kadish The issue of his Education 2000 $768 million of this amount will go been an effective, excellent presi Manager, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton plan is not when it was started, but to elementary and secondary dent, and one that absolutely has All leJters to the editor should be received by 5 p.m. the Mon.day what this plan will accomplish. Bush schools, and he proposed federal been concerned with education and preceding publication. They should include writer's name, has given the parents the right to grants for state and local G.l. bil!s has taken strides to improve it. With phone number, major and year of graJuation. choose the school their children at for children, thus giving the chance Bush as president for four more Lellers must be less than 500 words and typewritten tend, thereby creating competition of an education to half a million years, the United States will con The Ithacan reserves the right to edit letters/or length, clarity and taste. to better the school systems. It also children from the low and middle Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily reflect those of IC tinue to get better and better. faculty. staff and administration 'The /Ihacan·s View" represen1s the includes new National Achievement income families. Katie Carabell rna;onty opinion of the new.1paper's executLve staff Tests allowmg parenL~ to hold The Democrats also felt it nee· Political Director Founded in 1930 schools accountable for their essary in their article to blame Bush College Republicans children's education. Also proposed for many of the countries' prob- English '93 October 8 1992 THE ITIIACA' 'J I LETTER I The Ithacan Ithacan article insensitive and Inquirer inaccurate, says group leader What do you think about I am writing in reference to an work to better ourselves so we can ally creating divisions within those IC's holiday schedule? article that was written in last week's then have something positive to two races. But this is the intention - Ithacan that I found offensive in offer our community. - a divided people never have any many respects -- "Two freshmen Secondly, the frequent use of the power especially if they believe they By Rena M. DiFilippo earn their sixty minutes of fame." word "minority" is extremely of are the "minority," i.e. inferior. What makes this article so bad, is fensive and "politically incorrect," Lastly, whenreferringtoagroup that the author, Beverly Goodman, whatever that means. Ms. Goodman of people, that name referring to probably does not even know that it even uses the term in Miss Jackson's them is capitalized. Ms. Goodman, was offensive. I just want to make quote when it is clear that she did out of either disrespect or igno one thing clear, it was not the con not use it herself, otherwise the rance, did not do this. She left the tent that was offensive, I am of word would not be in brackets.Just word referring to Black people in • fended by the insensitivity that she by using the word "minority," one lower case. used in writing the article. Most of is doing mental damage to the people This means that in a stroke of a the criticisms that I have can be they arc referring to. pen, she reduced an entire race of fixed with an Academic Writing Let me clarify. African and people to a color, which is an adjec class and a little bit of care for the Latino people may be part of the tive, rather than the noun form, subject matter that she is writing minority population in the United which is capitalized.* about. States, but if one closely examines In conclusion, for a paper that is Denise Walters Andrew Fanizzi First, as Head of Organization the demographics of the world popu supposed to be about cultural diver for Imo Jagun ("Imo Jagun" is two lation, one will sec that the majority sity, political correctness, and who Politics '94 Politics '95 words and does not have a hyphen of the people in this world arc not of knows what othcr·ambiguous terms "They should make Spring "Personally, I think you in between) I want to make it clear European descent. In fact, only eight you wish to invent in order to sub Break longer than Thanks can't have enough days giving." that this organization is not a cul percent of the world's population is due racist tendencies, you did not off." tural group.Rather, lmoJagun is an of European descent. achieve that goal in this article. Get African and Latino male support Furthcnnore, now that everyone it together. Be more sensitive when group. We discuss issues pertain is beginning to take a look at the it has to do with other people's is ing to African and Latino men. We global situation and is very caught sues. Then maybe we can begin to discuss politics, education, man up in the unification of Europe, make changes for the beuerment of hood, male/female relationships, why are people not taking a look at humanity. and how to properly utilize our cul the global situation when the so Landis C. Rowe ture to move us forward. called "Third World" nations arc History (Politics minor) '93 We arc not an African Latino involved? What I am getting at is Head of Organization Society (ALS) for African broth this: by using the word "minority" ImoJagun ers, as Mr. Davis inferred. ALS is when referring to African and Latino the third largest organization on people, one is cutting off the con this campus, and it works for the nection that those people have to *Editor's Note: According to Asso benefit of all ofus. We, the brothers other Africans and Latinos m the ciated Press style, the word "black" of Imo Jagun, do not promote sepa world. So, by the term "minority" in reference to race is not capital Darlene ·oi Bona Lisa McKay ration from ALS, but instead we one can be charged with intention- ized mils noun form. Studio Art '95 Art History '95 "I'd like to sec our "We should have a vacaunn vacations spread out similar to fall break m the through the year instead spring rather than having The armillary: an expose~ of having so many in the fall break." first semester." The hidden truths behind the And what better place Centennial Class's parting gift than sunny Ithaca, New By Pat Holland a G IPPE course such as go! f, tennis York to have a $10,000 As I walk around campus, or shark hunting with darts. Joshua sundial . . . maybe the munching on shrimp gumbo and Bond, thedircctorof annual giving, University of Alaska ... diinking an Ultra Slim Fast was quoted in the Oct. I Ithacan as milkshake, I always try to listen to having said, "Traditionally, the se new science buildmg 1s set to be fellow student concerns, and then nior class had raised about $4,000." completed for student use. write on these very same topics in a So, the Centennial Class paid Inside the time capsule arc such · serious and pro two and a half times the average items as the 1992 World Almanac HUMOR fessional manner. amount for a class gift that resembles (which, funny enough, will most For example, that little doohickey one might find likely be found in the IC library 25 Chris Looby Dave Fichandler onestudentrecentlytoldmeishould on the front hood of a Cadillac (a years from now in the "Most Re Sports Studies '96 P.T. '95 address the common fear of drop "hood ornament," as IC senior Pat cent Editions" section), as well as "There are not enough "I don't think it is fair to ping off a bridge onto a Winnebago Crowe refers to them). slides from Senior Weck, a Centen breaks second semester." penalize students because while clutching an Eskimo Pie in The armillary's purpose, obvi nial Portrait book, a copy of The their religious holidays one hand and a lead anchor in the ously, is to tell time. It is, of course, Ithacan and a pork speedy (that, conflict with IC's school other. a sundial. And what better place along with all the other items, is calendar." This student brings up a good than sunny Ithaca, New York to predicted to remain perfectly intact point, and I promise a future article have a $10,000 sundial? Well, yes, over the 25 years). on just such a topic. However, other maybe the University of Alaska, So, the question that my fellow concerns are more pressing at the but nowhere else! seniors are asking is, "What will moment. Take the new sundial, for And we should not even care our class gift be?" Personally, I'd example. that the armillary is on daylight like to give something a bit more The correct name for the sundial savings time (presently an hour useful to the school than an is "armillary," which until now I ahead of our time zone, but only armillary. A tool box, for example. Letters to the editor thought meant, "a place where four, rather than five, hours behind Or maybe a go-cart raceway in Armed Reserves go to play basket Great Britain). front of the library. concerning all aspects of ball and skeet shoot for large cash Hey, it's healthy to occasionally But hey, who am I to influence prizes." Obviously, I was wrong. think you're an hour late to class. Or your decision, seniors? Let's hear The armillary was a gift to the that you've only got five minutes, ~from you! Drop me a line here at the presidential election are College from the legendary Class rather than an hour and five min The Ithacan and tell me what you of '92. You know, the Centennial utes, to type a six-page mid-tenn think our class gift should be. due Friday, Oct. 23 at 5 Class, who presently are telling exam. (Notes should be addressed to happy customers around the coun College students just don't expe Pat Holland, Ithacan, Park 269.) p.m. try, "Hi! My name's William R. rience enough stress in their lives, Even if you're not a senior, drop Ernstein (or other applicable and the armillary is here to change me a line and tell me how your The letters will be names), and I was a member of just that. Thank you, dear Class of grandmother is doing. Until then, Ithaca College's Centennial Class!" '92. don't cross any bridges carry mg an published in a special to which most customers respond, Below the armillary, hidden Eskimo Pie and a lead anchor. "Fill 'er up, and check the oil, will where no one can sec 1t, is a time And remember ... we've got the opinion section in the Oct. ya' Bill?" capsule that, if removed before Sept. time, because we've got the The price for the armillary? 12, 2017, will blow up and destroy armillary. $10,000 ("Revealing the mysteries everything within a hundred-yard 29 issue of The Ithacan. behind the senior class gift," Oct. radius (except tartar and plaque). This 1s the firsl m an occaswnal 1). Or, in more comprehendible This would be especially devas series of commentanes hy terms, the amount one pays at IC for tating, as that is the same date the Pat /lo/land. IV!R '93. 10 THE ITHACAN October 8, 1992 Ue11resentatives from the Re11resentatives fro111 the De111ocratic Party say: Re1n1blica11 Party say: Democrats stand behind the right of every The unborn child has a fundamental woman to choose, consistent with lloe vs. Individual right to life which cannot Wade, regardless or ability to pay, and be infringed. ll'c therefore reafllrm sup1,ort a national law to protect that right. our support for a human life amend H is a fundamental constitutlonal liberty ment to the Constitution, and we that Individual Americans - not go,•ernment - endorse legislation to make clear that can oc-st take responsibility for making the the 14th Amendment's protections most dHficull and Intensely 1tersonal decisions a1,ply to unborn children. We op1,ose regarding rc1,roduction. the use of public revenul--s for abortion and will eliminate funding for organizations which advocate or sup1,ort abortion. Information taken from Congressional Quarterly. films presents a ... WILD & C!l{!ZY WEEKEND r------. "A GLT-BlSTING, HEART·W.~RMING CHAR~IER OF ACmtEDY!" 1•,.,n,.,11,u,, 1111 i.., He was a POQr black STE\'E GOLDIE sharecr~per' s son who never dreamed MARTIN HAWN l She's turning his house ~~fP' he was adopted. STEVE HOUSesii~t' UNIVl!AS,\L. MARTIN in s·1 E\ E \I \IHI'\ l>I \ \F h.E \'IO'\ \I-\RTI'\ SIIORT I "\ , -. ,~, ,11 I, r I , I -· -~ 1heJER}< I Jll 1 1: Ii IJ'l't :,, ',' , 'I.I • ,1,I 1' ' .,, ' A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ':.' j r~ •; •''->••, , T \ , I : FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9 - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 6:00 p.m. - Housesitter 9:00 p.m. - I-lousesitter Midnight - The Jerk SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 2:00 p.m. - Housesitter 6:00 p.m. - Father of the Bride 9:00 p.m. - Father of the Bride * All shows are in Textor 102. * :rt October 8, 1992 THE ITHACAN I I ,.- -- --· ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT 'Nerd' shines in season debut By Candice Bingham hotel for Waldgrave and is celebrating, so Lo Classic slapstick humor and biting one speak, his last week with Tansy, the woman liners marked the opening he loves, but has chosen of the Ithaca College the to move Lo Washington, ater season. THEATRE REVIEW D.C. Lo become a Larry Shue's "The "weather-girl." Nerd" is a hilarious de- During the piction of an unwanted houseguest, Rick course of the evening, Steadman manages Lo Steadman (Timothy Herbert), who interrupts offend the businessman, bother every person the life of Willum Cubbcrt (Jesse Bush) on present and track yellow toilet paper into the the evening of his birthday. room on the bottom of his shoe. Steadman, the man who saved Cubbert's An extremely funny scene ensues when life in Vietnam, brings with him a suitcase, Steadman insists on playing a game called his tambourine and unlimited finances in the "Shoes and Socks." This game consists of form of credit cards given to him by his placing everyone's shoes into a bag, all par brother. Steadman, the classic nerd with taped ticipants placing a paper bag over their heads glasses, nasal voice and severely annoying and the mention of shoes or feet within the habits, decides that he enjoys the company of Bible initiating the cry "shoes and socks." Cubbert and talces up residence. Cubbert, because he docs not own a Bible, On the evening of Steadman 's arrival, brings the ridiculous game to an abrupt end. friends Tansy McGinnis (Wendy Dann) and As the situation continues to deteriorate, Axel Hammond (Jens Andersen) have leaving Cubbert the classic "nice-guy," tom planned an informal gathering in celebration between throwing out his annoying guest and of Cubben's birthday. Also present is the respecting the fact that he owes the man his ever-conservative hotel entrepreneur life, a plan is introduced by Axel. Warnock Waldgrave (Bradford Devin As a result of t.l1is plan, an hysterical Campbell) and his wife Clelia Waldgrave auempt to frighten the guest is implemented. (Vanessa Wasylczenko) and son Thor The supposedly traditional rap and dance Waldgrave (Dan White). instigated by Axel leaves the audience gasp Anderson delivers the biting quips of his ing for breath in them idst of intense laughter. character, the cynical drama critic, with im The play itself, well-written and equipped peccable dryness, consistently engaging the with many sarcastic one-liners, lends to the laughter of the audience throughout the play. inherent humor of the plot, but recognition His characteristic position, with one arm must be given Lo the actors for their outstand draped across the back of the couch, showed ing portrayal of characters that could have Photo courtesy of Christine De\Vecchio all the case of an actor well-in tune with the easily been overdone or done far too Jesse Bush '95 (Willum Culbert), Timothy Herbert '93 (Rick Steadman) and Bradford classic cynic he portrayed. stereotypically. Devin Campbell '95 (Warnock Waldgrave) during the theater department's Cubben is in the process of designing a See ''Theater," page 14 production of Larry Shue's 'The Nerd.' Bring in the clowns Cider and smiles Apple Harvest We~kend welcomes fall By Jen Sladyk started coming two years ago. Tradition, fun and apple cider "We got fantastic "I usually do the Ithaca Fesuval were in store for many Ithaca resi commentsji-cJrn visitors m the spnng as well," Keil said. In dents and students this past week of the town as well, who terms of sales, he docs sausfacto end at the 10th Annual Apple Har rily. "It's a small, local fair. It vest Weekend. especially liked the doesn't compare to the sales when Families, college students and music. The Ageless Jazz I go to larger ones in Washmgton many out of town visitors came to Band got many popular [st.ate] or Connecucut." take advantage of the many festivi votes. We fly to do It docs give Keil a chance, ties offered, from musical, street though, to display his unusual tal and children's entertainment, to the something special every ents for creating animals with the display of produce from local farms year." concept of habitats. The carved :m 1- and a Fall Craft Fair featuring over - Jean Deming, mals contain miniature hab1L'.1L<; in SO exhibitors selling their creations. co-organizer Apple Harvest side the larger ones, to portray re The festival, sponsored by the Weekend g10nalcnvironments, a help mg tool City of Ithaca, Downtown Ithaca for children. He ut1l11es the trees on Inc., Center Ithaca and downtown his fourth year of parnc1pating m his own !anti and his work 1s dis businesses, provided a chance for the Apple Harvest. played m craft swrcs and galleries children and adulL'> ahkc to CllJOY "We're here on thc Cummon<; throughout the Lnlled StatL'S and entertainment such as Dickens the every wed scllmg, but tlle l !arvc~t Canada. Clown, Magic Garden PuppeL,, as brings more people down, m.1kL'<; kan Deming, who collaht,r Sun. Oct. 4 RHINOCEROS FACTORY $ 3 lus DIFFERENCE ENGINE Thu. Oct. 8 BROTHERMEAT $4 Fri . Oct. 9 Killer Twin Bill • ------T------, MIGHTY KONG plus DRACULA JONES $4 I J'vleal Deal # 1 I ----~-eal Deal #2 ______I Oct. 10 OLIVER TWIST plus s $4 0 I : $1 ° OFF! :~}l} g~: :t~: ! Fri. Oct. 16 UNCLE FESTER $4 I Any Regular Footlong 1 Sat. Oct. 17 Genesis Tribute: 1 OVER THE GARDEN WALL I Sub or Salad I ,ar ¢ pure:'!. a, 1 st 99 I Willi the purchas..: of I " mod. soil 1 Sun. Oct. 18 BOWERY BOYS & INTREPID drink I I a medium ~oda! I I Mon. Oct. 19 Matador Recording Artist: I Not vc11,d with any othur ollor or ~~,: a';, Not valid with any other oflor or specials SUPERCHUNK and VELOCITY GIRL Ono coupon pur customer por v1sn I Ono coupon por customer por vis rt. I I Coupon expires 10/31/92 I ,,. ~-upon oxpuos ~~31/92 Thu. Oct. 22 I g1JJ;fllr:V4 I '.ffii);Ilif;\'il· : uest Fri. Oct. 23 ATLAS I 401 Elmira Rd.• But1orm1lk Falls Plala I 401 Elmira Rd.• Buttermilk Falls Plaza -I Sat. Oct. 24 Relativity Recording Artist: ~------1 --~~~~~ I ~~~~M I MURPHY'S LAW plus ABALIENATION 9 I BUY TWO '~~~; : BUY ONE ~~::~: SUN. OCT. 25 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame 5 : GET A THIRD pr~~~ss I GET ONE pr~ ~ss I Guitarist 1 BO DIDDLEY ·.. FREE p::=.:n° :. ,':, ¢ : Tickets On Sale Now! drink 59 I I Not valid with any o•hs• oiler or spock!ls I Not valid with any othor oiler or spocials I Wed. Oct. 28 Capitol Recording Artist: I Ono coup:m per customer per v1srt I Ono coupon por customer per visn I BLIND MELON lus ve s ecial uest $ 5 CldV Couponoxpm 10/31/92 I {Tex;"'':1001/92 I I Thu. Oct. 29 Atlantic Recording Artist: I ffi.i);Iil(;rt, I t -lJ;llJJ;r.-, I KING MISSLE plus PAV THE MAN SALES AND MARKETING OPPORTUNITY with the nation's leader in college marketing and media services. ~ EXCELLENT FINANCIAL REWARDS - Learn management skills and marketing strategies while implementing on-campus promotions. Flexible hours. Great beginnings for a career in the business world start THI STATION RBSTIURINT with a position at American Passage Media Corp. during the 1992-93 school year. Interested? Please call Gina for more info. 800-473-6474. Tuesday is ti COLLEGE NIGHT .Just $17.95 per couple ~ • ~~ or $32.95 for four people. Now you ran come ~~ Price doc~ not include ta.x & gratuit:,. DINNER SPECIAL INCLliDES: • Al~o great drink special~ • unlimited soup & salad bar wilh assorted breads • caraf of house wine or soda • Chicken Marsala, Prime Rib, or Ravioli with Marmara with a lifetime • ice cream or sherbet Loc:!teJ un TaughJ;m,xl B!vJ a: L'ic warranty. For Reservations Call 272-2609 foot of \V. Buffalo St So many things come with a lifetime warranty. At TIAA. v,c want you to be one of them. That's why we created Group Life and Long-Term D1\abiltty Insurance for the educational community. t,NOI f' LO\f, Tt K\I' IH:-1,H/Ul)' ______. __ ,,.,: K'\.\lt f'~~u These plans can provide additional financial ,.ecurity a,. v.:ell as outstanding bene -t:-_~ fit~ like paycheck protection. continued contributions toward \ retirement, Social Security assi,.- \ tance and expert claims service. Iii To find out more about how you can give yourself the best life time protection, call your benefit,. office and ask about us. At TIAA, we think TIM Group Insurance. everyone ,hould be guaranteed for life. The Smart Relationship. Teacher, 7_1() TlmJ A\.:nuc- ln,uranc.: aml Nc-w York. NY 10017- 120h Annuli) A~~ En,ur111)! the luturc for lho~c who ,hJJ)l' It 14 THE ITHACAN October 8, 1992 Theater------Apple Harvest --- Continued from page 11 and contributed to the play as a whole. continued from page 11 Jesse Bush captures the "nice-guy" :mi Equally of special note is the set design. on it~ way south to New Jersey for the winter. tudc of his character while he stumbles From the front door to the kitchen entryway, A creation of local artist Daniel Burgcvin, he MONEY through his dilemma with extreme believ the setting appeared flawless. The swinging brought the bird to life by balancing on a pair ability, gaining the sympathy of t11c audi door to the kitchen even exposed the type of of six-foot stilts. ence. "homey" decorations that one expects to find To improve year after year, Deming said ·me two fcmak roles arc far less predict m most pantry hallways. that they look to get feedback from various able. Dann epitomizes the up and coming TI1e clullcred shelves and two-layer cur participants and attendanL'> of the festival. woman who wishes to pursue a car~r. fore uuns further added to the realism and bchcv "We passed out feedback fliers lo crafts mg her to leave the man she loves. abllity of the staging. people, and talked to the musicians and per Wasylczenko, on the other hand, embod The only obvious fault worth mentioning formers about what can be improved," N ies the down-trodden wife of a domineering is an apparCJJt problem with sound. The an Deming said. busmcssm:m possessing the strange ntual of swering machine voices were well-done and "We got fantastic comments from visitors Earn awhole bundle today breaking saucers for relief of stress. effective, but the other effects, such a~ the car of the town as well, who especially liked the Herbert, to the pleasure of all, was able to sounds, fell short. music. The Ageless Jazz Band got many Join the Ithacan Ad Staff take the stereotypical role of the nerd and The hilarious performances of the tal popular votes. We try to do something special Stop by Park 269 or- make It work. The role could have ea~i Iy been ented actors and incredible stage design com every year," she said. over-done, but to his credit, his geekiness bine to enhance the inherently good plot and Last weekend's Apple Harvest Festival call 274-3208 and speak to Eric was entirely believable. begin t11e season more than admirably. "The provided a great time to get outside, enjoy the Stasiowski, Advertising Director. The cast members played off one another Nerd" sets the tone for a season that contains weather and experience the tastes of autumn. superbly and issued an air of confidence and many wonderful pieces and hopefully indi If you missed it, don't worry. Judging from camaraderie. This comfort enhanced the re cates the skill of performance that will be the success this year, it will probably return markable performance~ of the individuals seen throughout. for many years to come. MONEY Music school to pay Traveling Escape-~a~~1...... from Ithaca!!!. this Fall ~-.f~~jj LfZffi Cil.llRT£1/S " ·:.:...c·~-~~-~-:.a:.~ r-:o.1'1':\--0·. • tribute to trustee Book now and Sovern By Liz Gartner zation for many years. EVERY FRIDAY Ford Hall will host a musical tribute in In 1966, Ford was elected to the IC Board New York/Long Island honor of Clinton B. Ford, longtime trustee of Trustees. He was the recipient of an hon and benefactor, who died Sept. 23. Ford was orary doctor of science degree from the Col the son of Walter B. Ford for whom the music lege in 1983, and in 1984, he was presented round-trip building is named. with the Alumni Association's Meritorious $45 The honorary tribute will include perfor- Service Award. TI1e College awarded honor mances by the IC String Orchestra under the ary status to Ford in 1988. Ithaca Travel Outlet $25 one-way direction of Pamela Gearhart, as well as by Throughout his years of service to the Buses depart Fridays @ 3.00pm the Violoncello Ensemble, under the dircc- College, Ford was more than just a member Buses ret~rn Sunday· Roos Fld Mall @ 3 0Oprn tion of professor Einar Holm, and will feature oflhe Board ofTrustces. In addition to giving Port Auth @ 3 45prn works by Bach, Hindemith and an annual master class in the School of Mu 272-6962 Free ticket delivery!!! Rachmaninoff. sic, he helped to establish scholarship funds 120 N. Aurora St. The memorial program will also include forstudcntswhoplayedstringedinstrument<;. (l foo• aoove the Fisherman Restaurant) remarks by President James J. Whalen, asso- He also worked to establish scholarship funds rCURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM-6PM ciate professor of chemistry Frank Darrow, for undergraduate scientific research in the SATURDAY l0AM-2PM SERVICES ~=r120 North Aurora St and Arthur E. Ostrander, dean of the School College as well. of Music.Clinton B. Ford was internationally ClintonB.Ford wasafellowoftheAmcri 272-6964 recognizcd as both an astronomer and violisr. can Astronomical Society, and a mcm bcr ot He earned degrees from the University of the Optical Society of America and the New Michigan, and was a professor of astronomy York Academy of Sciences. at Brown University and Smith College. The honorary musical tribute will take In 1928, he was elected to the American place on Tuesday, Oct 13 at noon in the Association of Variable Star Observers and auditoriumofWalterB.Ford Hall and will be held the position of secretary for the organ1- free and open to the public. Troupe to heighten ''Your Co1nplete disability awareness Video Store" 222 Ithaca Shopping Plaza By Liz Gartner The program we' re trying to and Kelly Rohrer Ithaca, NY 1485() Theater does not nccessari ly require words develop for the college is I (607) 277-2900 to communicate its message and one Roches intended to explore the issue, L _____ ter theater group proves just this. celebrate their contribution to Sunshine Too, a traveling theater troupe our community and dispel sponsored by the National Technical Insti Membership Fee ONLY $1.00! tute for the Deaf, a college of Rochester some of the myths." Dozens ofVCR 's for Rent- Over Institute of Technology, will give one perfor -Nancy Tillinghast, 7,000 movies in stock- We have mance Monday, Oct, 12. diversity awareness committee The performance is being sponsored by Nintendo & Super Nintendo the Diversity Awareness Commillec. Ac audiences of all ages, the show 1s designed to games and systenzs for rent! cording to Nancy Tillinghast, assistant vice provide a positive role model for deaf and president in the Trea<;urer's Office and mem hearing interaction, and be both entertaining Catch these GREAT, HOT, flicks!!! ber of ilic Diversity Awareness Commillcc, and educational as well. the focus or the commmcc for the month of Halverson said the show is designed to October is to heighten ilic IC communny's make people aware of different cultures. It's Basic Instinct I Batman Returns I awareness of disabilities. gocxl for people to understand [ that there arc] Gladiator I Sister Act I Alien 3 I "The program we're trying to dcvdop for people of different lifestyles," Halversonsa1d. ·MANY MORE!!! the college 1s intended to explore the issue I of Prior to com mg to Ithaca College, people with chsabilitics I. celebrate their con Halverson held the position of chair of per -Mon., Tues. & Wed. rent 1 tnbution to our communny and dispel some movie, get I free! forming arts at t11e National Technical Insti r -;;;!~ I r VISA -~ of the myths." tute for the Deaf at RIT. In I 980, he founded '- -- - ~-_.) '------_) -Sat. Renr 2 yellow dot movies, Comprised of three deaf and iliree hearing Sunshine Too because there was "such as get I free for 2 days! performers, Sunshine Too offers three di demand from people who wanted to know verse programs-- a variety show, a children's more about deafness." 1------7 show, and a show for high school students Currently in iL<; I 3th season, Sunshine and adults.· All of the shows arc performed Too ha<; received numerous citations and simultaneously in sign language and spoken awards from cities throughout the United English.Since the shows arc done in sign States. Halverson said the company has per : Rel(t-a-f"iet ,.,...__.--_..... : I 222 I language, there is a chance to sec a mode of formed for well over a million people m 48 It1iaca Shopping Plaza communication not familiar to most of the states and numerous European countries. The I (607) 277-2900 I campus, said Bruce Halverson , chair of the troupe performs for colleges, public schools, : Present this coupon recieve 1 FREE Movie : Department of Theatre Arts. schools for deaf sLUdents, conventions and The performance for the Ithaca College civic groups, among others. Sunshine Too I *Valid Sunday-Thursday - not valid with any other special. I community will feature the troupe's variety will perform al 7 p.m. in the Clark Theatre, I expires 10/31/92. _J show and will include a collection of skits, Dillingham Center for lhe Performing Arts. L______------music, rmmc, dance and poetry. Suitable for The event is free and open to the public. • • ' I• 0 I''• o' '" • o • I O,I • # • •' I • • • ' ' • • • ~ I • • • I I • I •• •. • • I • , - •• ~ ~ •• ,. '. '. I.' I • f r ' I r • I I ' ( , October 8 1992 THE ITHACAN 15 , Movie Listings October 8-15 The unsung hero STATE THEATRE FALL CREEK New comedy explores cutthroat news media phone 273-2781 phone 272-1256 By Brad Barton her purse. The Last of the Mohlcans-- Daily Every person has within them His popularity sags even further Enchanted April-- Daily at 7; Sat. the ability to be a hero. That's the at 7, 9:30; Sat. & Sun. matinee at as he takes up the cause of infonn & Sun. matinee at 2 basic premise Stephen Frcars' (''The ing everyone that Bubbcr, the city's 1:30 MOVIE Unforgiven-- Daily at 9:20; Sat. & Griftcrs") new film, "Hero," tries LO new patron saint, is a fraud. Bernie School Ties-- Daily at 7:15, 9:30; Sun. matinee at 4:20 feverishly prove and denounce at REVIEW begins the film a~ an unlikable no Sat. & Sun. at matinee at 1:30 the same time. body and, dcspllc the chance to Saraflna-- Daily at 7:15, 9:35; Sat. Dustin Hoff man ("Rain Man") Hero change, rcmams an unlikable no HOYT'S AT PYRAMID & Sun. matinees at 2:15, 4:35 stars as Bernie LaPlante, an egotis The Ithacan rates movies on a scale body to the end. MALL Bob Roberts-- (opens 10/9) Daily tical, lying, small-time thief who, from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best But, undoubtedly, the harshest phone 257-2700 at 7:15, 9:35; Sat. & Sun. mabnees during his own trial, robs his law attacks arc dealt to the cutthroat at 4:15, 9:30 yer. His ex-wife, played by Joan John is thrust into fame and for- world of the news media m which 1492-- Fri. at 3:30, 6:30, 9:30; Cusack ("Men Don't Leave"), is tune and becomes honized by th<.: human tragedy 1s a lucky break Sat. - Mon. at 12:45, 3:30, 6:30, CINEMAPOLIS one of a countless string of people entire city. Gale's news story gel-; leadmg to a big scoop. Chevy Chase. 9:30; Tues. - Thurs. at 3:30, 6:30, phone 2n-s115 who neither like nor trust Bernie, bigger and bigger, leaving every and Stephen Tobolowsk1 ("Sneak 9:30 with the only exceptions being a one happy and with a renewed spirit ers") arc the heads of the news bartender played by Tom Arnold of giving. Everyone except Bernie department who arc so ratings Under Siege-- Fri. A Brief History of Time-- Daily at 4:30, 7:15 (who astoundingly enough actually who, more bitter than ever, wail<; driven that they're devoid of emo 9:40; Sat. - Mon. at 1:40, 4:30, 7:15, 9:25; Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2:15, 4:25 appears without his wife, for !lis chance to expose "the hero." tion. And Gale is, to the core, th<.:1r 7:15, 9:40; Tues. -Thurs. at 4:30, Roseanne), and his son Joey, who There arc fewer things more en star pupil. Bladerunner-- Daily at 7:15, 9:35; 7:15, 9:40 thinks his dad is the end all be all of joyable than a successful dark com When the audience is first intro Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2:15, 4:35 .... Husbands and Wives-- Fri. at role models. edy, and "Hero·· is just that kind of duced to Gale, she is with her cam 7:20; Sat. - Mon. at 1:50, 7:20; CORNELL CINEMA However, when a jct carrying movie. It picks its targel,, fiercely cmman revet mg m their rnten JC'.\ Tues. - Thurs. at 1:50, 7:20 ambitious television news reporter satirizes them for the duration of of a SU1c1dal councilman who, m11c h phone 255-3522 Gale Gaylcy, played by Gcena the film, and then, when a happy, to their journali,tic gb:, ,ub~c Mr. Saturday Night-- Fri. - Thurs. Marquis-- Thurs. Rt 8, WSH: Fn. at Davis ("Thelma and Louise"), Hollywood ending seems imminent. qu<.:ntly jumps to his death, k:l\'l:,L'. at 4:20, 10 7:30, WSH; Mon. at 7:30, WSH crnshcs in front of his stalled-out kicks the subject while 1t 1s down them wnh an exclusive ,tory ... allll Mighty Ducks-- Fri. at 4:15, 7, car,BcmicrelucLantly finds it within once more for good measur<.:. great footage of the fall to boot! AWoman's Tale-- Sat. at 7:30, 9:35; Sat. - Mon. at 1:30, 4:15, 7, himself to help open the jammed In this case, tom down is the Early in the film, Gale w1shc, WSH; Tues. at 7:45, WSH 9:35; Tues. - Thurs. at 4:15, 7, emergency door, saving 54 people, belief that, given the chance, evay for one human interest story which Trash-- Thurs. (10/15) at 4:15, including Gale. But Bernie disap docsn 't have multiple, hidden, sor 9:35 living person would give up some WSH pears into the night leaving behind thing, even their life, for someone did levels to uncover. Nonetheless, Sneakers-- Fri. at 4:10, 6:50, only one shoe and a cameraman's else. But this screenplay, wri ttcn by when she gets her wish in "the An 9:50; Sat. - Mon. at 1:10, 4:10, SAB WEEKEND footage of his image silhouetted David Webb Peoples (who was also gel of Flight 104," what docs she 6:50, 9:50 FILMS against the exploding jet. behind the western demythologiza ullimatcly do but instinctively Hero-- Fri. at 4, 6:45, 9:20; Sat. - phone 274-3383 The only person Bernie confides tion "Unforgiven"), argues that it's search for the dirt in Bubbcr'samaz Mon. at 1:20, 4, 6:45, 9:20; Tues. his brave action to is John Bubbcr just not possible. Bernie La Plante ing story. Thurs. at 4, 6:45, 9:20 City of Joy-- Fri. & Sat. at 6, 9; (Andy Garcia), a genuinely kind, is the poster child for their cause. Thcmovicdocssuffcrfromsomc Singles-- Fri. at 4:25, 7:30, 10:1 0; Sun.at2 homeless man. However, when the As played by Hoffman, Bernie slow pacing at points and some of news media starts jumping on the is an amusing character, but is nearly the humor doesn't hit as hard as it Sat. - Mon. at 1:45, 4:25, 7:30, Fried Green Tomatoes- Sun. at story, who should step forward as complctel y unsympathetic.Even a<; should. Butforthemostpart, "Hero" 10:10; Tues. - Thurs. at 4:25, 6,9 "the Angel of Flight 104" but John he pulls Gale from the burning is an entertaining, sarcastic, snide 7:30, 10:10 Bubber. wreckage of the plane, Bernie steals remark of a film. Weekends Sing Along Bob's Barbeque With Player Piano STEAKS • PRIME RIB • LOBSTER and SEAFOOD • CHICKEN• LAMB • Fresh Flower Bouquets DUCK• SPECIALS • Corsages, Boutonnieres Catering • Tropical Plants COCKT All.SI ThiPORTED & • Great Gifts We do any kind of catering ... DOMESTIC BEER & WINES • Exquisite Chocolates Dinner 6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. • Balloons • Imported Soaps • - Luncheons Call ( 607) 539-7724 - Conferences TBB LIVERY The Plantation - Coffee Breaks 2027 Slatteiville Rd. Rt 79, 5 miles East of Ithaca 130 Ithaca Commons - Company Picnics - Parties 273-7231 - Ribs and Chicken HOT! HOT! HOT! Mon., Wed., Sat. - Pig and Beef Roasts See You On The Beach 10-5 30 au Thurs., Fn. 10-9 , ® - Clam Bakes SPRING BREAK 1993 Sundays 11-4 -Weddings D.11ly Delivery, rxccpt Sund.ay - DunkTank and High Striker with Visit our Barbecue Stand, Route 281, Homer CAMPUS GET-AWAYS Open 11 a.m. - 7 p.m., Fri., Sat. and Sun. 753-7098 1-800-2-CANCUN CALL NOW TO BE A REP AND EARN AFREEJRI_P We can help you with: •Stucknt/Teachu Airfares 0 Eurail Passes issued on tilt spot! • Car Rentai/1.tasing •Work Abroad•Study Abroad •lnt'I Student & Teachtr ID • Youth Hostel Passes &MUCHMORE! CALL for your FREE copy of our 1993 ·student Travels· Magazle! New York Amherst • 212-666-4177 413-256-1261 Call Now 16 THE ITHACAN October 8, 1992 I CLASSIFIEDS/COMICS PERSONALS FOR SALE $200 - $500 WEEKLY Spring Break '93 Assemble products at home. Easy! Panama City Beach, Florida Classified Rates Rush rn.11 Mac LC. 4MB RAM, 40 MB Hard No selling. You 're paid direct. Fully Organizations or Sales Saturday softball party with l'l.Dl>. Representative needed to work Personals: Drive, 512K Video RAM, guaranteed. FREE information - Play, party or both! with the #1 spring break team $2.00 for the first 15 words keyboard, microphone, System 7, 24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900 tonsofsoftware.$1,100. With color TRAVEL ASSOCIATES AND 10 cents each additional Li'I Red Pig invites you to search Copyright# NY26KDH for this week's secret code word in 14" monitor $1,500. TOUR EXCEL ***Campus Reps Wanted*** word. the cartoon, "Li'! Red Pig." Mention Call Chris at 256-8985 Sell the BEST properties on the Heatwave Vacations beach the code word at L'Auberge, the Inn For Sale Business Classifieds: of the Red Pig, and Pierre will 1981 Ford LTD, 4 door, cruise, Spring Break 1993 SUMMIT CONDOMINIUMS $4.00 for the first 15 words MIRACLE BEACH RESORT present you with an exquisite box of good condition, $1000 or The best rates & the biggest 10 cents each additional French cookies. best offer. Call 256-8616. commissions for more HOLIDAY INN PIER 99 For Sale: Apple CD ROM dnvc, information, call 800-395-WAVE word. FOR RENT Earn top commission and free cables, CD's, software. $400 firm. $$$$, FREE TRAVEL AND trips. For more information call: BOLD and Underline Unusual Contemporary Call Chris at 256-8985 RESUME EXPERIENCE!! Jenny 1-800-558-3002 count as one word extra. Townhouse Individuals and student SERVICES Wanted! Deadline 3-4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, private organizations wanted to promote skylit entry. Covered balcony. Travel free! Sell quality vacations PAPER CRUNCH TYPING SPRING BREAK, call the to exotic destinations! We've got Monday before 5p.m. Walled garden. Free heated garage. Papers nation's leader. Inter-Campus the best spring break packages to to ensure publication Free additional parking. Pets Resumes Programs 1-800-327-6013 Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, allowed. Walk to IC, Commons, Applications on the following Students wanted to promote Florida. Free travel and SSSS! Cornell and all buses. Price S 1, I CX). Cheap, Quick & Reliable Thursday. weekend trips to Montreal. Skiiing 1-800-426-7710 257-7077 Laser Printer/ Macintosh Pick-Up/ Delivery and whitewater rafting also Large three bedroom apartment - Call 277-7583 available. Downtown close to commons. $700 Call collect (514) 861-3335 THE FAR SIDE By CARY LARSON plus. Moses Mountain Horseback Trail BE A SPRING BREAK REP! Call 277-6961 Riding. 315-497-3412 Earn FREE TRIPS and the '93- '946 bedroom house. 2 bath, 2 PUMPKIN PATCH HAYRIDES HIGHEST COMMISSIONS! kILchen, 6 parking, laundry. Sundays, October 11 and 18, IO Cancun, Daytona & Jamaica from a.m. - 3 p.m. Pumpkin picking, 272-1131 llam-llpm. S159. Call Take A Break Student foods, crafts, and free hayrides. Rooms forrem. Close to downtown. Woodwind farm, Mecklenburg. Travel today! (800) 32-TRA VEL S285 includes everything. MacIntyre Road (county road 6) STUDENTS or Call 277-6961 across from the fire station. 1/4 ORGANIZATIONS. Promote our 3 BEDROOM LOVELY mile from Rt 79. 387-5871 Florida Spring Break packages. FURNISHED APARTMENT SW inter Break is almost here$ Earn MONEY and FREE trips. Living room, dining room, balcony, P.M. Bartending has added Organize SMALL or LARGE dishwasher, microwave, just down Wednesday night classes beginning groups. Call Campus Marketing. the hill from campus, near the 10/28 at IC; Saturday afternoons al 800-423-5264 Commons. Bus and parking CU begin 10/17. · CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - available S285 per person. August Call 277-4183 now! '93. 272-7891, ask for Tom. Earn S2000+/month + world travel JOB OPPORTUNITIES (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, Two bedroom apartments, close to etc.) Holiday, summer, and career mall. Start at $525 including heat. Work on your own! Earn CASH, employment available. No Call 277-6961 FREE TRIPS, and MORE!! experience necessary. For New house for rent: quiet location Openings available to promote our employment program call '25 minutes from Ithaca. Large SPRING and WINTER packages. l-206-634-0468 CXL C523 l kitchen/dishwasher. 4 bedrooms, 2 Call Epicurean Tours TODAY baths. S650 /month.Call 657--1-412 (800) 231-4-FUN EARN S500 or more weekly Nice four bedroom apartment for EARi'\/ S 1,500 WEEKLY mailing stuffing envelopes at home. Send next year. On the lake - great space, our circulars! ... Begin NOW! ... along SASE to: Country Living FREE packet! SEYS, Dept. 203, Shoppers.Dept. H4,P.O. Box 1779, Years later, Harold Zimmerman, the original great views. SI 200 plus. ··Hookhand" of campfire ghost stories, tells his Box 4000, Cordova, TN 38018- Call 277-6961 to view. Denham Springs, LA 70727. grandchildren the Tale of the Two Evil Teen-agers. 4000 New Lakeside Cottages ! Scholarships t/' BACK~MUSIC 2s1-3946 Available ~G~~~·· Call Music[or CRoss1NG Available for: l:OTTAGES 1-800-423-55 15 Graduations, Parents' Weekend, For a recorded message Your Mac g1v1ng details Homecomings etc. Only 15 Minutesfrom Campus! Shumate & Associates l!:opcode The European MIDI Software GR E E I< S & CLUBS SKIN CARE Thursday, Oct. 22, 7-9 p.m. SALON RAISEACOOL Holiday Inn, Tnphammer Rd, llhaca • NOW YOU CAN DA VBIIEAtmn/1., CUWl SlIDI • '1000 PleN call to Prt-~ter: l'RE& CONSULTATION• 25 \'E.UtS EJll'EIUJ!>jCE • IN JUST ONE WEEKI FACIAL MASSAGE• ACNE PIIOIILDU • (607) 272-8262 llllACXJIEAD IIDIOVAL• DEl!PSJCN CJtANSING • PLUS $1000 FOR TifE llE\'ITAlJZING l'!!EL IIA51tS • RDIO\'ES WRINIW'.S • stllETCU MARKS• AOIESCAIIIIED • llJN DUIAG!l> • 'MEM}IER WHO CALLS! OILY •Dl!llYDllATtDSIDN•BODY WAXING• a,~ HICKEY'S EYEBROW TIHJ1NG AND EYE !.\SUES• Pfl>ICIJRES No obligation. No cost. AND MANJCllREI • SC1JLPnJ1l!D NAn.5 You al.so get a FREE MUSIC CENTER 273-8639 r, HFADPHOfli"E RADIO 277-1762 104 ADAMS ST., lTHI\C. lull P.• lJ al Dey) just for calling Plenty of frN PMking • M,.Jur Cred1l CMds 356 Snyder Hill Rd. Ithaca, NY 1-800-932-0528, ExL 65 L'ILREDPIO presien#d by L'Aube,ge du Cbcbon Ro1J8t! i~~~ \ f GRACIOUS ROOMS IN A ,. COUNTRY SElllNG Perfect for meetings, l wedding receptions j and parties. l 1 mtle SoUlb of Ithaca Ii College on Route 96B l REsRRVA110NS 6'17/273-27'}4 • I I l ~ , 1 • , \ October 8 1992 THE ITHACAN 17 CALVIN & HOBBES By B11,..L WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON and ihen 1 ,ee '-'/:!bur W\.lf>.T STOR'/ ~LI) '(O\J l\1(£. NO! l'-t> \1/•JN':,W. 11\Jt.~ wow, nit. \)() 10\J T\-\INK 'j~ around 1a the back of -fh(:, TOl'\IGl-\1;, Wt. CAN READ 1t)t,llG\ff ' W[I/£. Rt.Ml 1\-{l\1 STOR'\ wr,,s nit. TOW~",~L\<. barn carrp19_ ih,, shovel Clrd he's Ml'\ T\-1 Il'\G £.XCl\>f , ~ A Mlll\Ot--1 T\Mt.'S.' Dlfft.R'0-ff Will t.1/t.R FIND got th,s w;/d look ;n his e1es anclhf"s mAr 11M£., 1-\N'-\''illR 1-\\l't.'ii::; 1-\E"-D;, !:Ke rro/ nenovs qr-rf fi1en 1 note(:' fie'5 1i-/'J to bw1 fh,5 b,9 p/Qff,c bc/1 'wh, cA af f:nt f f ,sur~ :s jUSf ~II of manure b4f-fhe-n I s1arf fo IMJYJde,,..- • ..,....L.J-"'"- --_J-1 wt,,at fr,,e hey is 3oi'?_9 on ancl fhffl,.. Or\, t{OTl-\lNG. I wr...s j\JS1 '«\.l'l ~O\J WA.Nf t>- NEW FRIE.NO 10 l'lA'{ W\11-\-;, It was always a bizarre spectacle, but no one ever, ever, ridiculed the Teapot Kid. OUTLAND B BERKELEY BREATHED , October 8 1992 Come andjoin us in tlie Pub - Coffeeliouse !Friday, October 9 8:00 p.m. !['l('E'E .!2ltJJAfISSI 09{ . I 52ls seen Llo/E at 'The Century 'Ba[[/ i :,: ,,, :<' ...:, _,. . >t:. .._:;:. ·.:\t, L_:-I:~_' "->·, I • • I •- ; ---- <,),,.,_ I'J\l C09{C'E1f/ • I • Pl Comedy/ lmProv. in the Pub FREE! Saturday _October 1O '\ 9 Pm October 8, 1992 I II F I l'I I \ C' .\ '\ I 9 .. SPORTS Deuces wild in Dummy Cup duel Dragons and Bombers battle to a 2-2 tie; Cortland State claims prize By Dickon Geddes and watched them play, but in the verted the penalty kick to make the Ever heard of the Double second half we did a lot better," he score even at 1-1. Cortland had Dummy Cup? said. The first 15 minutes were very only 10 players, but still had a No? Well you probably are not tense and close, with neither teams chance to wm the game. the only one. ltis the cup that Ithaca creating any clear chances. With only 50 seconds left in the College and Cortland State Cortland then had a couple of game, Beth Baschnagel had a good women's soccerteams compete for. shots over the goal, but with 18:33 shot from the edge of the penalty Last year, Ithaca won 1-0. left in the half they took the lead. area, which Johnson stopped. Amy McDonough had the ball Malone acknowledged that WOMEN'S SOCCER on the left, crossed it, and Jennifer Cortland should have won, even Taft planted the ball past the dive of with 10 players. According to Cortland head goalie Emily Johnson. "I am not dissappointcd that we coach Chris Malone, this rivalry is For the rest of the first half, the did not win, because we had that one of the best in the United States. Bombers put good pressure on the disadvantage. However, the kici<; Add that to the fact that Malone Red Dragons, but did not score. showed a hell of a lot of character, actually recommended Pat Farmer The second half started the same and made some good chances to to Ithaca athletic director Bob way the first half ended. However, win the game," he said. ... Deming for the head coaching job Farmer said that he was sure that The game went into overtime, for the team. The two have been Ithaca would score. "I was always but the excitement was not over. best of friends for five years. sure that we would score, because With 2:43 left in the first pcrnxl, Given this and the fact this is of all the pressure that we were Cortland had a direct f rec kick just Malone's last year before retire pulling on them," he said. outside the penalty area. Janine ment, this should have been a pretty The scoring opportunity came Caruso belted the ball into the top passionate and explosive game. with 13:42 left in the game. The left hand comer of the goal. Wednesday's script was not a Bombers were awarded a penalty Not to be outdone, the Bombers letdown. The game ended up dead shot when a shot went on goal from converted on their own free kick. locked 2-2 afterovertime. This was the edge of the Cortland penalty With 7:46 left in the extra period, the first time that Cortland has al area. Cathy Moss scored on a carbon lowed two goals in 61 contests. Red Dragon goalie Missy copy goal. It was Mo~s·s first ca Both teams went into this contest Samuels was beaten, and sweeper reer goal, and tied the game at 2-2. ranked in the top 10 for Division III. Sue Behme deliberately handled the The Bombers had to give the cup According to Farmer, the Bomb ball to stop it from going in the net. away, because they did not win the ers did not play very well in the first Because of the new rules this sea game. But this was nothing new, The Ithacan/Rena M. D1F1!1ppc half, but played well in the second son, she was given a red card and because in six years the cup has Lorrie Deyle chases down a ball during Wednesday's game. half. automatically ejected. never been succcssf ull y defended "We just sort of stood around Lise Moore stepped up and con- by either school. Herons snap team's confidence," Swyers said. "Due to the fact that we finally overcame the psycho Dragon-drought logical barrier we've had with Cortland in the win streak past, this was a very big win." By Glenn Roth Last weekend, the team finished 2-3 at the Just when you thought Ithaca field hockey Juniata Invitational. was on track with two wins in a row, the team snapped at six years suffered a defeat. The Bombers lost 3-1 to On Saturday afternoon, the Bombers fell to Ohio Northern (13-15,15-11,15-9) in the William Smith, making its record fall to 7-5. By James Oppedisano adjusting to them. From the second game on silver medal round FIELD HOCKEY For the first time in six years, the Ithaca we were adapting extremely well," In the match, Meyer played exceptional, College women's volleyball team defeated Grzymkowski said. registering a personal-best 16 kills. In the first half, William Smith jumped rival Cortland State (ll-15,15-13,15-7,15- According to Gr1.ymkowski, the piggest Earlier in the day, the Born bcrs picked up out 1-0 and it stayed that way until the end of 12), in Cortland on Tuesday night. asset for the match was the lack of key a victory over Heidelberg in dominating fash the half. "We had early chances, but shot mistakes and the fact that the Bomber team ion ( 15-12, 15-2). Swyers led the way with I 2 wide," head coach Doris Kostrinsky s~ud. At consistently hit the ball hard. kills m the match. 22:38 in the second half, Nicole rvlarabclb VOLLEYBALL Ithaca received strong contnbutions from Meyer was also impressive as she added scored to tic the game at 1-1. It was seven more kills. "Sarah played outstanding Ithaca was led senior seller Laurie Rob several players. Middle hiucr Sarah Meyer Mambclla's fourth goal in four games. throughout the cnurc tournament," erts (39 assists). "Laurie came through for and outside hitter Tracy Swyers were the With ten minutes left m the second hall. Grzymkowsk1 said. us in a big way. She made so many good main offensive weapons with 13 kills each. William Smith scorl.'.d to make ll 2-1. anc In the final match on Frn!ay, Ithaca was decisions in setting the ball," head coach On the defensive side of tl1c ball, the later made it 3-1 on a semi-breakaway defeated by Allegheny (15- I 3, 15-11 ). In what Janet Grzymkowski said. Bombers were led by sophomore setter Ni kk1 Karen Hollands played well and made 1.5 was another tight match, the Bombers re Coming into the match against the Red Laurie and sophomore middle hitter Melissa saves while Wilham Smnh goalkcepl.'.r Jen ceived a qualny effort from RoberL,, who Dragons, a victory was not the team's main Kryz, who each recorded seven block assists Kulas made only seven saves. "Their goalie p,L<;sed for 21 assists. K0·1. was the recipient goal. According to Gr1.ymkowski, the team on the night. Roberts also added 22 digs, was suspect, but we couldn't gel enough of eight of the passes as she led in kills. knew that in order to win they had to play while sophomore outside hitter Lisa Black pressure on her," Kostnn,ky said. Ithaca won its only match of the day when well. "If we play well, I think we can beat (18) and Swyers (15) also recorded several According to Kostnn~ky. m every game it earned a I 5-11, I 5-9 victory over Grove them. If we don't we can't beat them," she key digs. the team has played so far, the team who ha., This win was not JUSt an ordinary victory City. Black recorded 11 kills. ~cored first, h,L~ won. "lfwe_1ust break through said. The first match tournament resulted in a Play well and win is exactly what the for both the players and coaches. "This was a one lime, it would be a real uplift for the loss (I 5-6, I 5-6) to Thomas More. Bombers did. "In the first game, we weren't very, very big win, and a major help for our t~un," she said. Tigers outshot, but not outscored Inside By Dave Udoff this game in overtime," Ithaca's head coach With only 2:40 left in the game, Na;areth and Dickon Geddes Andy Byrne said. equalized through a penalty kick. A cross Adams excels On Wednesday, the soccer team lost 1-0 The Bombers started off strong, but ac came in from the left and a Nazareth striker to Rochester Institute of Technology. RIT's cording to Byrne, it was a very up and down put a hcadcron goal. With goalie Eric Peppl.'.r Senior run performance. "We played very well at times be.itcn, Jan Palmer deliberately handkd the Jim Ilijevstki scored the lone goal with an ning back Jeff assist by Rob Morley with 11 minutes to go in the game," Byrne said. ball to stop ll from going into the net. He [::OL in the contest. The Bombers lost despite All three goals came in the fonn of penal Ly a red card for his effort, and so was -;L·nt o! I. Adams ran outshooting Rochester 13-11. kicks, and according to Byrne, the offic1at111g "'!kn is the new rule this yc·ar for tlm type for 117 yards was not normal."It was very inconsistent," uf foul," Byrne s:llll. "You get an autnmauc and one MEN'S SOCCER Byrne said. "It w,t~ vc:ry hard to figure out ,'Jc:cLion. ~o th:ll was a good ell I." !'al me· r ,, ,t., touchdown as what was gomg to be: calkd a foul and what -;u-;pc·nLkd !or one /c.llllc' lllr l11, c"Jc"lllllll Ithaca The team went 111Lo Saturday's game was not gorng to be called a foul." '.\a;arc·th scllrcd ut I the· pen.ii l\' 1-. 1, l-- a!.!ainst Na1.areth knowing that another loss Midway through the first half. lth:ll"a lLll>l-. ·1 he' \\'llllllfl,.'. '.'.il:ll IL>f lth.1,·.1,.1111.' \\ 1th I~ downed D1v1:;1on II \\~Ould be fatal lo Lhc:ir playoff hoixs.The the kad. Todd S1cph.u1 dnhl,L-d llll() th, llllllllll'' )'.Pill' 11, 1)\.'l(ll:1.· Si1, :11,.,:1 .. ,.,, Sor1ngf1eld ]i -7 Bomber, camc away w1iJ1 a 2-1 ovl.'.rt1111,· pc·11:1lty :•,1\·a and \\ :1, kl kd I>\ :1 lk L-11-kr 1, • 1'f,>ll•'/t( 1/t''.\II Ill (Ii.' /','II.Ii(\ .IT,.: .!II. , 'I!:,• v11:1ory 111 O\c'Illlllc'.. "\\'l.'. ,IH)\\c'd a lot ol !.'.I\',' lhl" Brn11bc·1, ,111 ,1l,\1L>11' p,·11.i/1, J.,,. j._;, /.' /-.11,: ,1•11\,1(,'.l !',. !"I .:1:-. :.,· :: . complhllfc" :111d cornpL·t1l1\·,· ,p1r1l 111 w111rnng \\'1111.!.-r/1, h llc'IJ,·d th: /'c"ll:ill\ l-.1, l-. 20 THE ITHACAN October 8 1992 Comeback downs Hartwick, 3-1 More injuries half. By Dave Halperin ever, and their long-awaited go-ahead goal Lorrie Deylc dribbled around a defender for Bombers Women's soccer head coach PaLIIck would come with about 12 minutes left in the at the left side of the goalie box, then un Farmer thought his players "were a litLlc contest. Miller headed the ball in off of a leashed what appeared to be a shot on net. By Scott D. Matthews tense" at theouL'>etofSaturday's game against comer kick by Moore which Farmer termed Hart wick's goalie clove to cut off the kick, but The injuries continue LO mount for the Hartwick. That may have account~ for the "beautiful." missed. Meanwhile, Ithaca's Lise Moore was Ithaca College football team. The squad has 1-0 deficit they faced following the first 45 Ithaca's final tally was the first shot which waiting for the ball and relayed it into the net already lost several starters LO injury, and minutes. However, the Bombers rallied for a Hartwick 's substitute goalkeeper faced in the about five minutes into the second half. The now two more have been sidelined. 3-1 victory. game. Dey le scored the goal off an assist by goal moved Moore into a second-place tic for Moore. Dcyle'sgoalandearlierassistbrought career goals with 24. her career point total LO 4 7, seventh on the all IN THE BOMB SIGHT WOMEN SOCCER The most impressive display of Ithaca's time list, and her career goals Lo 19, good for Senior flanker Ken Syzmansky injured Despite being down at the half, the Born b superiority over their opponent came mid a sixth place tie. his back in the Alfred game and sat out the ers had been outplaying their Empire Ath way through the second half. In one three Although the Bombers were able LO as Springfield contest on Saturday. He is out letic Association opponent A~ Farmer pointed minute span beginning with approximately sume control of this game in the second half indefinitely, and will not play against Ameri out, "In the first half we had a lot of posses 28 minutes to go, the Bombers battled for with exceptional efficiency, their lackluster can International on Saturday. sion, but it was out at midfield." At halftime, three comer kicks sandwiched around three play in the first 45 minutes is a source of During the game with the Chiefs, senior the team "talked about making ita little more shots on net Warrior head coach Ken Kutler concern for Farmer. He said that "[The play defensive tackle Ralph Jones went down dangerous" for Hartwick, said Fanner. blamed the onslaught on Ithaca's depth. 'They ers] are talking about that they feel comfort with a knee injury. He is listed as being out Ithaca accomplished that, as their shots on just had too much bench strength for us," he able even when they're behind. That's a indefinitely and could be gone for the season. net increased while the ball was trapped in said. Ironically, this awesome display re LO dangerous thing have happen." • • the Warrior's end of Upper Terrace Field. sulted in no goals, and the game continued Likewise, however,justfacing the Bomb The Bomber football team has enjoyed a The trouble that they wreaked on Hartwick deadlocked al 1-1. ers in the second half was a dangerous thing great deal of success over the years, and a big would show up on the scoreboard early in the The Bombers continued LO dominate, how- to have happen LO Hartwick. reason has been the strong junior varsity program. This season, coach Bill George's team is 2-0, thanks in part Lo a .punishing ground Sweep makes weekend wonderful attack. Sophomores Anthony Viviano and By Glenn Roth made 18savesinpickinguphcrsixthshutout the Bombers had a slim 2-1 lead. In the Jason Blood have both been churning out the The Ithaca College field hockey team of the season, said, "It was a nailbiter at the second half Marabella, Amy Carpenter, yardage at a strong pace. Viviano has rushed brought out the broom, sweeping two week end." Huskies head coach Paula Hodgon Deanna Marie Hirschey and Bender all scored 41 times for 259 yards, while Blood has 229 end home games. The squad defeated Mes thoughtherteamdominatedthesecondhalf. to put the game away. Hollands made 12 yards on 40 attempts, including three touch siah 6-1 and blanked Southern Maine 1-0. "Unfortunately, the team that docs dominate saves in another sharp performance. ''The downs. doesn't always win. It's the ball that has Lo go offense really clicked today and it made my Defensively, freshman linebacker Geoff FIELD HOCKEY into the net," she said. job a lot easier," she said. Green is leading the team with 21 Lotal tack On Saturday, the Bomberoffenseexploded Marabella played a very strong game. She les. Also excelling is freshman linebacker The Bombers got on the board firsL Nicole with Sue Bender leading the way with her was recovering from a groin pull and had Dominic Carlo. He leads the team wilh two Marabella scored on a rebound. At the half, second hat trick of the season. She moved been in and out of the starting lineup. "The quarterback sacks Lo go along with 17 tack the score was only 1-0, but It could have been into sole possession of sixth place on Ithaca's whole Learn helped me come back. This game les, second-highest on the team. more. "We had at lc,L~t two opportunities all-Lime scoring list. was a good stepping stone for me. The whole 1,hcre we had an open net 1n the first half,'" Kostrmsky made a position switch for this team played well," she said. Kostrinsky was Sue Bender is moving• up on the school's head coach Doris Ko~trmsky s~ud. ··we can't game. Kim Dodge moved to the lmk and v~ry pleased but surprised by the score. "In field hockey career goal list. The senior tal wa,-te opportun1tit:s. The t"orn :lflh have to re \'lq:an l\lor;m switched to hall11ack. "It felt all six to eight years playing them, it's been lied a hat trick in Ithaca's 6-1 pounding of :1hlc tu ;xL:cute."' Wnil k,~ than 10 nunute, ~~uod to have Dodge behind me at the link,'' one-goal games," she said. Kostnnsky was Messiah. Bender is now sixth on the list with ldt 111 the ~L·cond kill, Slluthern \lame al l.kntkr ~a,d. ··It was a good move. We need pleased with the play ofherteam. "IL 'sagood 36 career goals in 70 games. Linda Amuso, rL·ady h.id ,e1n1 (lL'll:dty uirnl·r,, t,ut could mure ofk11,t: and it add~ more support to the win for us. It shows us we're a good hockey who played from 1980-83, is fiftl1 with 39 not ,corL:. GoaltL"llder Karen I lollamls, who I roil! I l!lL'., .. Dodge ,aid. :\t tht: end of the ha! f, team and we can beat anyone." goals. EtJ11-iic I11spired Clothing and Accessories House of DAFS Shalimar '. ~,,1-. lll,>1\"11 lth,H.,l (",>Il)llhl11, FALL BREAK BUSES i..lf'<'I\ I-"\ L'r\ cJ.l\ • ::!;-,.:-c,," F~ff~ffjff~ ~ $43 to N. V.C. r------, $45 to Hempstead / Huntington L.1. Use this coupon to get i Any ~~~~~ Small + Non - stop service s 49 + Buses provided· by Swarthout & Ferris, Inc. Sub ~~~\lj + Exclusively IC students -or- when you buy any large sub or Sandwich sandwich and present this coupon • Convenient departure from Hill Center ,J~o !hr~ COl.POn •a· cit11 .,, .. rv ,)' :J ~ ~I :,,,., r.1,i•,I pro~,,1·1i _o JPOTl wh,,n vra,-.,,,,'...i , , ,, ··,, ,,•• , .~.:o•• 'If 1 at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, October 14. ·~o• v.11,ri w1 1-J olluu d•·,: r1 •it• ,;,.,.,, '' : ,1', Call 272-IRVS iVIC/\'l~J\ ,\c c ,·ptc-cl Tickets on Sale in the Campus Center Lobby October 1 - October 14 I 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. I______.;------~-Jr------October 8 1992 Gridders pass first test By nm Gelman The Bomber football team had Adams returns from injury, to deal with an early challenge for the first time all season, as it was steps out of Wittman's shadow tied 7-7 with the Springfield Chiefs after one quarter. However, Ithaca Uy Urian Kohn him run 23 times this season for had no problem bombing the Chiefs Although the Ithaca Bombers 168 yarcb, an average of7.3 yards out of town, 31- 7. had rolled over two opponcnL, per carry. before their 31-7 victory against Thos..: statisl!c, an.: very 1rn Springfield, they played mo~L ol pressi ve, but according to FOOTBALL those games without one of their Buncrfteld, neither runnmg nor The Bombers have been able to maJor offen~ive contributors. n.:ccivmg arc h1:-. best qualll1cs. do the damage without numerous Senior running back Jelf "Jcl f Adams I!,, qullc possibly key players who arc injured. The Adams has been on the shelf wllh the best blockmg back I have latest victims arc flanker Ken bursitis of his nght elbow. He seen since I have been at Ithaca. Szymansky (back injury) and de returned Saturday with a bang. He is just an outstanding fensive tackle Ralph Jones, who Adams gained 117 yards on blocker," Bullerficld said. left the game with a knee injury in eleven carries and caught two While Adams was injured, the second quarter, and didn't re passes for eighteen yards. He also the Bombers were rolling over turn. returned one kickoff for thirty the competition so Butterfield Head coach Jim Buttcrfield said yards. One aspect of Adams' pcr said he was very careful rn the that the team has really been fortu fonnance was that he stepped out amount of time he played his nate. "Everyone has come in and of the shadow of Wittman, one of blocking back. The other facet delivered, and a-, long as they do the best running backs in Ithaca of the 5' 10", 176 pound back's their best I have no argument," history. game is that he is team oriented. ... Butterfield said. Head coach Jim Butterfield According to Butterfield, Adams The beaten and bruised Bomb classified Adams' return as out is a delight to have around. ers got on the scoreboard first on standing. "It was an excellent With his tremendous si.;nis their first offensive series of the game for Jeff. He is growing by tics, his devastating blocking, game. The drive started at their own leaps and bounds as a ball car and his strong presence rn the 31-yard line. Jeff Wittman had five rier," Butterfield said. Adams is locker room and on the field, rushes for 48 yards during the se the fastest man on the team, run Adams 1s starting to tum heads ries. Then the damage was done on ning the 40-yard dash in 4.3 sec as an effective and important a six-yard touchdown pass from onds. That blistering speed helped Bomber. The Ithacan/ Gregory D18ernardo Joe Fitzgerald celebrates his touchdown run in the third quarter of Joe Fitzgerald to Joe Palumbo. Ithaca's 31-7 win over Springfield, Saturday. After the early Bomber touch Chief 's quarterback to one yard at the half up until this game, but down, the Chic"fs were ready forthe rushing in the second half. Without they were only up by seven. pomts, wh!le Springfield couldn't ing. challenge. Springfield had a touch the solid play from Lawler, Spring- Ithaca scored the nL'.XL touch seem to get anythmg going. EJ \lahoncy added a 22-var,I down drive on the very next series. field would not be able to put any down on th..: thml senc, of ihc sec - "We played tougher in the '-l'L' chip :-.hot btcr Ill the· quartc'r 1<1 put The \'isitors got the ball on the more pomts on the lxlard. one! halt'. The Bomber, !.!Ol the hal I ond hall', a-; WC show,•d that \\', the t'..llll,' away , I -, . 20-yard line. Quarterback Ctm:; Thi.: Bombers scored anollier off a SpnngfidJ fumble: that wa, W,'l\' r,·;1dy to ).'.O Olll and )!L'l (llJf Timllt\:h llHlf '.'Jilk, th,· ,111ri,• Lawkr and fullback Paul Colli, touchdown in thi.: ,ccond ,1uan,·r. It reco\·,·red hy Jon Ci,'nl·,, at the.· 1-.Illh.Klc', hl!Hldy." flllilL'rf1,'ld ~.lid ,1t1rn1 :·, .t\ .·r.1:·111; I_' I'• •11:1·, ;,:r \l\'.fl' the' major factors on till: dn\'l' w:1, a -;1;,, play dnw that ended \\'Ith Sprm).!ftcld -llJ. F1t1,.'.,r.t!,l C:l 11 th,: Jc-If .·\dam, l1.1d a \'C:r~ 1rnpre·, ,·.1111,-.\\:111.- th.· (•lk11,.: il.h :1,·· Lawkr kept the ball on a Llmd and an 8-yard touchdown rn 11 h: ~core: tills tun,:, a-; h..: 1-..,·pt Uk h.t!I ,1\ c·-~-;-vard lllll,· h,h l\\ n ,print ,·:1rl: I I oplll in play and ran for '4 yanl, Willman, \,horu~hcd Im 11, ,.ird, 011 the op11un and ran 1t 111 l(>r ,1\ 111 th; 1111:li ep1arkr. "[ !Lhl \1,·111 Collis; ~L·orc·d Ll1e touchdown on :: 111 the game. ]lll1nt,. \V1th Lile' c·.,1r:1 pou11 1t \,,1, rI!'.lll .ll the de·l.'rh,:, am! ,'h'llllt,dh br Ill.;[ ll·'ill .IL tl1-·n1- i>lll tl -. ... ,1' LI' one yard run up the middle. It wa~ 14-7 at the half. So fanh1s now 21-7 . wem arnunJ L11..:rn tor tJic :,core,· dden.,c that v,ur1 lite· ,.:.111J,· l,>r u,. .------.------The Bomber defense held the sca~on, the Bombers had a big lead Ithaca added ten fourth quarter Admnssa1d. He had 117 yards rush- Fr l/ _L'.cralJ ,:11d _· __ __.::. . - Season ends below par I~ll-- ~.J'I...-- .OC,,I .. :X,.:a"J<....:..I; l3 U 1~ E A U U 1~ USED By Mike Mercure Eastern Collegiate Athleuc Conference The Ithaca College golf team finished i t,s (ECAC) qualifier at Taconrc Country Club m fo~-t;_ CD AND TAPE season on a sour note Monday at the nine Williamstown, Mass. with high expectations, .,,, team Binghamton Invitational. but left with broken hearts. SALE AND BUY-BACK The team tallied a total of 353 strokes, finish GOLF ing sixteenth out of approximately twent1 teams. Sophomore Ian Breen was low man PRESENTS ... The Bombers finished seventh with a total for the Bombers wnh an 84. The team aver of 345 strokes. Sophomore Jeff Herb5t was aged 88 at the ECAC, six ,trokcs above the 0 low man for the Bombers shooting an 83 and sca,on average ot 82. sophomore Ian Breen finished with an 86. "IL was a tor.:.il LL'.am kt down We fint\hl·J BRING IN YOUR TAPES "The sea,on was exclling m the bcgmrnng way bi.:low our e'\pectat101b. EH·ry )L':tr l\l' and rmddk but disappointing m the end. Thi, make a pcxJr shm, lfl).!at LC,\C, a_l'.,un,t t,·a11h AND CDs FOR CASH I'- a solid team and wrll be a force to red,on we have bcalL'n dunrH~ tll.· r,c.'.ul.ir ,e'a,()n.: OR TRADE-IN!!! with m the spnng." head coach Jun John,Lon don't know v.kll 1t 1, ·n1.- llH;r< \,as tou·:i'. said. but IL wa, lllU:-"ii tor ,'\,'f\()lle' ... J,ilrn~;lll1 The golf team went mto last Thursday's -;;,11(1. •., Shaky play in weekend twinbills --- By Brian Kohn frame to cam !lie nctor). WED-FRI 10/7-10/9 --- If the ball bounced rn the ba,e ball ti.:.:un', Vakscnte w;.L, extremely pkased witl1 the --- favor a few limes, they might have won tlucc twmbrll. "We had a totally different annude. of four, mstcad of losing three of four. The team was focused. and played very aggri.:s1vdy. I was very plea,ed," he said. BASEBALL On Friday, the squad played a double header at LcMoyne College. --- The Bombers split a doubleheader witl1 TI1e Bombers were swept, losing 5-0 and l ORTH FOYER 10am-4pn1_ Army on Saturday. 4-3 m the second. In game one, head coach George In the first game, Cameron Srmth 's strong ... Valescnte's squad lost a 9-4 battle. Keith pitching outing was overshadowed by the Beach took the loss. dommating pitchmg of LeMoyne ace Jon Bomber pitchers walked eleven batters Ratliff. and that was the direct cause of the loss. On This was the second umc the Jurnor lefty a positive note, Jeff Geller smacked two hits had defeated Ithaca this sca,on.The Bombers and Vic Leon and Dave Mahoney each added managed only five h1L<;. two hits. The second game was lost m the final In game two of the twmbill, the Bombers innmg when Lc~loyne tallied three runs managed a 10-7 victory m a w!ld game, agamst Mike SantorJ. Ithaca made four er highlighted once agam by the hot-hittrng of rors, the last lcadmg to the wmnmg run. Geller who pounded out three h1b. Accordmg to Vak~c·ntl'. th1-; was a very Geoff l'vlandilc added thre~ hn,, mcludmg lacklu,tcr pcrforma11ce· a double and two singles. "I was very d1sappo!l1t,·d w11h th,· perfor ·n1e Bombers w,·re tratl1ng 7-'5 grnng 1ntu nianCL'. and llur al,1luy Ill ,ta::, hx:u,cd. WL' \ Q o D ·------the ~evelllh, but '-l'OfL'd IIH'. rnn, 1n the' t111al WL'fL'. !llllCh !lllll'L' l1l(lhL'd .l!'.;lll!~t :\nil\ .. ,• CALL 277-TANS 823 Danby Rd. at Rogan's Corner r ~ I G N Closest to Ithaca ,, ~ A I i D t ~ College ------7 i Traces Tanning And Hair Design 1 The Ithacan/John Varner Karen Hollands prepares for a shot against Southern Maine on Sunday. 1 Nail Tips Special: $35 I I French Manicure Special: $10 \ l Tanning Special: 3 Sessions for $12 1 Holding down the fort L ------expires 11-15-9~ Karen Hollands has been a stone wall in goal By Kerry McLaughlin fust string goalie did not exist Ac to score. Depend on Kinko's Karen Hollands, starting goalie cording to Kostrinsky, this com That is reflected in her phenom for the Ithaca College field hockey petitiveness only strengthened the enal .930 save percentage, 1.04 team, has startled many people with squad's defensive unit. goals against average and five shut For Quality Presentations her outstanding play in net so far In contrast to last season, outs this season. Kostrinsky said this season. But, there arc some Kostrinsky and Golden, who works she communicates well verbally individuals who arc not surprised individually with Hollands, have wiili her teammates, facilitating ilie with Hollands' successful perfor found their starting goalie undeni duties of the defensive line. • Typesetting • Color Copies mances, namely head coach Doris ably in Hollands. The only return Hollands, however confident she Kostrinsky and assistant coach ing goalie this year, she has com- may be in net, is not by any means • Transparencies • Binding Andrea Golden. fonably slid into her role as a vet overwhelmed with the sudden at Hollands, a junior physical edu eran starting netminder. "She has tention to her talents. She said she cation major, had been a mcmberof worked very hard to get where she simply feels she's doing her job. the varsity squad for the last three is today and deserves the gratifica Hollands would be the last one to years. Although she had limited tion of starting," Golden said. kinko•s· admit how well she has been per experience her freshman year, her Although it is early in the sea fonning this season. opportune moment came when son, Hollands has already exceded When asked about the contrib the copy center starting netminder Wynne Lobel her coaches' expectations and is uting factors to her noticeable im suffered an injury in post-season believed to further improve with provement this season, Hollands 409 College Ave play. each passing match. "I have not replied, "Wynne Lobel and two Hollands recorded a 3-1 mark, seen a better goalie than Karen this excellent coaches have helped me 273-0050 aiding the team en route to the 1990 year," Kostrinsky said. improve my game." New York State Women's Colle "She is an outstanding goalie Kostrinsky described Hollands giate Athletic Association who appreciates ilie team as well as as humble. As ilie team faces a (NYSWCAA) championship. the game." Her work ethic from day tough schedule, both coaches look Dunng the 1991 season, the team one, according to Kostrinsky, has forward to their defense and solid did not feature one starter in neL been exceptional. goalie to frustrate the opposition. Join us for MacFesti'. There were three goalies, including Hollands' resilience, consistency With Hollands in the backfield I Lobel and Hollands, who vied for and concentration have made her and her aspirations on the forefront, playing time. an integral addition to the teams' her intentions of winning the All three saw action and could defensive unit. Her ability to clear EC ACs and making it to the NCAA Tuesday Oct. 13, 10 - 2 PM have handled the starting role, yet ilie ball quickly and explosively has final four may not be such humble in the eyes of the coaching staff, a made it difficult foropposing teams goals. Don't miss this one day event featuring one of the most popular computers on campuses nationwide! Time takes its toll at Rolex Apple By Lauren Semmel at William Smith was nationally with a hun wrist. Unlike the type of watch that number one ranked Middlebury "It was nice to sec Kelly win a Macintosh sponsored this weekend's tennis College. Other tough opponents for tough singles match and get her competiuon, the Bombers d1tl not Sec our display in tJ1c Nort11 the Bombers included confidence up," Kommcl said of Foyer of t11e Campus Center, make the most of t11c1r time at the Elizabethtown College and Gaughan. Gaughan went into a iliird Rolex Tournament. where Patricia Menotti mid Hamilton College. set with her opponent and came out Chris Gervais will he WOMEN'S TENNIS Team scoring w,L'> not used in on top. demonstrating the new Apple" tournament play this weekend. Six Although she was defeated in Macintosh" PowerBook' , The team took part in the contest players competed in singles and the second consolation round, Macintosh Classic'1'll, at Wilham Smith for the first time. t11rccdoublesduospan1cipated. The Heather Cline did not give hernurn Macintosh I .C and the Stylc Almough earlier in t11e se.L~on t11ey only players to win ilieir first round be r two seeded player from Writcr•· prmtcr. Jorn us or expected to do well, it was an all matches m singles were Kcnja Hamilton a free ride. They will meet call Chm at 256-8985. around down weekend for the team. Ackerman and Kelly Gaughan. agarn at the team's dual match on I lead coach Azi1: Paul Kommcl Ackerman took on the 25th ·nrnrsday. Kommel is convinced STUDENT/ FACULTY attributed that to nothing more t11an ranketl player in the country and Clinl'. will bl'. the victor this time. ' the team just being tired. Having lost a hard fought match. "This In doubles action, al I three teams DISCOUNTS been away four weekends in a row, shows that Kenja can really give lost to Binghamton's number one Plus, Giveaways! the exhaustion from the heavy trouble to anybody," Kommcl said. seed in the consolation round. The i.":!Mi schedule 1s creeping up on the play Although she did not win her first first ranked doubles team of Kcnja Connecting Point.~ COMPUTER CENTERS ers. "IL is t11e middle of stress time round match, Yael Levy played Ackerman and Amy Rosenberg academically, so the team 1s tired at some strong matches to make her made it to the finals of the consola bom angles," Kommel said. way to the third round of consola tmn round, but lost us match in a '*" Authorized Education Sales C:Onsultant Among the strong competiuon uon play. despite having to struggle Apple, Mac, Mnc1nlosh, MacFest, SlyleWrrfer and the Apple logo ore registered trademark~ of three setter. Apple Compu1er Inc Power Book tS a tradernark of Apple Computer Inc Classic 1s a registered tradernark licensed to A h~ Co uter Inc. October 8 1992 THE ITHACAN 23 Ithacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS Comoiled by Brian Kohn and Scott D. Matthews BOMBER SCOREBOARD THE WEEK AHEAD Football (4-0l Oct 4 Because Tho Ithacan will not be publ1shod next weok, this schedule 1ncludos gamos oetwoen Oct 8 and Oct 20 Oct.3 Ithaca 1, Southern Maine O Ithaca 31, Springfield 7 Oct. 7 Thursday, Oct. 8 Sunday, Oct. 11 William Smith 3, Ithaca 1 Women's Tennis vs Hamilton No teams In action 1 pm Women's Soccer 110-1-1, s-o EAAl 3 30 pm Oct. 3 Men's Soccer 1+4-1.1-2-1 EAAl Monday, Oct. 12 Women's Soccer at Skidmore Ithaca 3, Hartwick 1 Oct.3 Friday, Oct. 9 No teams In action 1 pm Oct. 7 Ithaca 2, Nazareth 1 JV Football vs Cortland Ithaca 2, Cortland 2 Oct. 7 3 pm Tuesday, Oct. 13 Football at St l..awrenco RIT 1 , Ithaca 0 No teams In action 1 30 pm Women's Tennis M-4l Goll- ECAC Champ1onsh1ps at Oct. 2- 4 Golf (1-0l Franklin and Marshall Wednesday, Oct. 14 Men's Soccor at Skidmore Ithaca participated In Oct.1 10am Field Hockey vs Oneonta 2 pm Rolex Tournament 15th at the ECAC Regionals 4 pm Oct.5 Womon's Tennis- NYSWCAA • YoHeyban 119:z. 4-l EAAl 7th of 9 teams at Saturday, Oct. 10 Volleyball vs Brockport Champ1onsh1ps at Syracuse Oct. 2- 3 Binghamton Invitational Field Hockey vs Millersville 7 pm TnA Thomas More def. Ithaca: 15-6, 15-6 1 pm. Ithaca def. Grove City: 15-11, 15-9 Ba§eban (3-6l Women's Soccer at Rochester Sunday, Oct. 18 Allegheny def. Ithaca: 15-13, 15-11 Oct.2 Golf- ECAC Champ1onsh1ps at 7 pm No teams In action Oct.6 LeMoyne 5, Ithaca O Franklin and Marshall Ithaca def. Cortland: 11-15, 15-13, 15-7, LeMoyne 4, Ithaca 3 10am. Thursday, Oct 15 Monday, Oct. 19 15-12 Oct.3 Men's Soccer at Binghamton No teams in action Army 9, Ithaca 4 Mon's Soccer at Hobart Aetd Hockey (7-Sl Ithaca 10, Army 7 11 a.m Friday, Oct. 16 Tuesday, Oct. 20 Oct.3 Volleyball- Ithaca lnv1tat1onal -- Volleyball vs Elmira, Scranton Ithaca 6, Messiah 1 Women's Soccer at Kean (NJ) 6 pm 6pm 11 am JV Football at Colgate Wednesday, Oct. 21 CHAMPION UPSTATE FOOTBALL POLL Cross Country at Lehigh lnYJtational 3 P m. Field Hockey vs. Rochester 11 a.m. 3pm Women's Tennis- NYSWCAA Tennis No. School Overall Upstate PF PA Football at American lnterna~onal Championships at Syracuse Men's Soccer vs. Elmira 1. Ithaca (16) 4-0 3-0 176 48 1 pm TBA 3pm 2. Buffalo State 4-0 3-0 105 59 3. 4-0 0-0 123 39 Rochester Women's Tennis at Albany Saturday, Oct. 17 4. 3-1 2-0 102 64 Union 1 p m Volleyball- Ithaca Invitational 5. 2-2 0-1 75 81 Cortland 9a.m FOOTBALL: ITHACA 31, SPRINGFIELD 7 On the Air Oct. 3 at Ithaca Adams 2-18, O'Connell 1-6 Football- Saturday, Oct. 10: Ithaca atAIC, WICB, 1 :15 p.m. Springfield 7 o o o -7 Ithaca Passing Saturday, Oct. 17: Ithaca at St. Lawrence, WICB, 1:15 p.m. Ithaca 10 14 14 7 -31 Fitzgerald 7-13-77 yards-1 TD-1 I NT, Ithaca Leadjng Tacklers Talk Shows- Sunday, Oct. 11 : Sports Journal. VIC, 6 p.m. Smith 0-2-0 yards- 0 TD- 0 INT Cerrone-13; Genese, Ormberg-11, Su~day, Oct. 11, Oct 18: Sports Talk, WICB, 7 pm. Ithaca Rushing Mastine- 8; Ouinn-6 Adams 11-117-1, Wittman 21-113-1, Ithaca Receiving WICB is located at 91. 7 on the FM dial. VIC can be heard on radios Fitzgerald 11-45-1, Konick 4-25, Palumbo 2-31-1, Cahill 2-22, Sacks- Quinn equipped with FM cable at 105 9 FM, and on television channel 54. Murtha 4-13 Forced Fumbles- Quinn, Mastine , X ,X % .,. ,. • J, -~--:::.:...: -- . ) - ---'\ . -:-:r-,=:::._ ·:. ··t-- ~ -~-:.. 0 .f; ------··- ----:~- ,. --=--=----=-~-,...,,_ -- ··- ~-:"' - ·-' .. THIS SATURDAY! Doors Open At 9:00A.M.! 215 East Seneca Street* Downtown* 277-1769 L 24 THE ITHACAN October 8, 1992 THE BACK PAGE ...... IRIT Ithacan Photos by Adam Riemer ,,. Supporters fill the stands in Butterfield Stadium at Saturday's game against Springfield. ' . ' .._.....:,..--- ,:,,·.,.~--·· f&:l\.--,!;" ·.' '~!,~· . ... -~ .. , /- : . ' ::,, -~- . ' '',1,·:,, Dave McMillen Jr. and his dad, Dave Sr. enjoy some pre-game sandwiches. Bomber fans cook out near Butterfield Stadium saturday. ' ·- ...... ,..._.