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The thI acan, 1992-93 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

1-28-1993 The thI acan, 1993-01-28 Ithaca College

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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. Opinion Arts, Entertainment Sports Index Open up! Images of poetry Sudden death Opinion ...... 8 The men's basketball team Board of Trustees should Handwerk.er showcases 11 · '~ t:· -::; .,q ~~~;~~r::;i~~t.·.·:.·.·.-.·::.·.·.·.·.·N photographer's travels loses in overtime to Hilbert , ; Classifieds/Comics ...... 18 have truly 'open' meeting .JL J,,. 1 :. ::.-:_. .... • -., Sports ...... 21 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 60, No.16 Thursday, January 28, 1993 28 pages Free Cleaning up Proposed budget increase lowest in nearly a decade Downturn may suggest modest tuition hike By Tom Arundel If budget increases reflect tuition increases at Ithaca College as they have in the past, the "Although we expect tuition to increase in student tuition for 1993-94 should increase, we have fewer stu­ be minimal. But nothing is definite. dents and consequently the The proposed overall operating budget increase for 1993-94 is four percent, the overall rate of increase in the e Ithacan/ Gregory Di Bernardo lowest in over a decade, according to John College's budget will slow Ithaca College dlaposed of chemlcals In this clearlng next to the accen road Galt, director of budget behind Park Hall. down." In comparison, the budget increase was Carl Sgrecci, vice president and 9.8 percem for 1990-91 and 6.4 percent for treasurer of Ithaca College 1991-92. "It's a very conscious decline," Soil tests continue Galt said. "If we see a downturn in the large increases in tuition," Hamill said. economy and a downturn in enrollment, Sgrecci said that the decrease in enroll­ growth in operating budget should be de­ ment will decrease budget growth regardless creased." of a tuition increase. after waste removal An expected decrease in enrollment by "Althou~h we expect tuition to increase. 200 students plays a large part in the de­ we have fewer students and consequently the Toxic chemicals were dumped on campus site creased budget growth, according to Carl overall rate of increase in the College's bud­ Sgrecci, vice president and treasurer. get will slow down," Sgrecci said. "The testing and By Avl Scbiift'er conducted the removed the "This is the f"ll'St time the institution has Ithaca College removed toxic waste waste from the site, also declined com­ reason that tuition has to go up is because. had to deal with declines in enrollment," expenses that the institution incurs go up." on Jan. 11 and 12 from an on-campus ment Sgrecci said. How the four percent budget increase disposal site that was previously used to Teresa Spezio, the environmental spe­ The College does not aim to drastically would affect tuition increases is left up to the store leftover chemicals from classroom cialist from Ithaca College's Campus raise tuition to accommodate for the decrease Board of Trustees, S grecci said. But patterns experiments. But tests on soil surround­ Safety office, was "involved" in the deci­ in enrollment, according to Paul Hamill, spe­ do exist. "The more you increase the budget, ing the site have not been completed. sion to remove the waste, but would not cial assistant to the senior vice president the more you increase the tuition," Tom High levels of arsenic and mercury comment fun.her. "It's a period of recession and it would be Salm, vice president of business affairs, said. were found in the water, floating oil, and The Chemistry Department used the very difficult to ask students for significantly See "Budget," next page sludge contained in the concrete manhole disposal site, located behind 0-Lot at the shaft that served as the disposal site, comer of the main campus road and the according to Dave Maley, manager of access road leading to the Office of Cam­ public information. pus Safety, from 1972 until 1976, Maley Off-campus proposal A small amount of soil around the site said. It is a wooded area with some small was found to be "visibly stained" after brush and other vegetation. the site's contents were removed, Maley Maley said the area was originally tested opens door for seniors said. because there was some concern that the The affected soil and some apparently relocation of the campus road might cause By Jeff Selingo support for the resolution on Tuesday night. clean surrounding soil are currently be­ the disposal site to leak. Seniors may be able to move off campus "I have had nothing but positive remarks ing tested. Results will arrive in about six In September 1991, after the comple­ automatically if a proposal by the Residence from Residential Life concerning the pro­ weeks, he said. tion of the new main campus road, addi· Hall Association (RHA) is approved by the posal," Haile said. The waste posed no danger to the tional testing was done to ensure that the College. Maggie Mc Hugh, director of Residential campus community, nor was there any site had not been damaged during the 1l1e proposal would permit seniors to move Life, said she has talked to Haile about the indication that any of the chemicals had construction process, Maley said. off campus by simply notifying the Office of proposal, but has not yet seen it. gotten into the groundwater supply, Maley "We tested for everything from A to Z Residential Life in writing. Once the initial "I think we can work a compromise as said. -· literally everything from aluminwn to notification period ends, the off-campus pro­ long as we don't punish those who remain on Thomas Salm, vice president for busi­ zinc," he said. cess would be opened to underclassmen. campus with higher room prices," Mc Hugh ness and administrative affairs, and Mar­ Before the disposal began, the New According to Jennifer Haile, president of said. "We need to continue to have 100 per­ garet Bower, assistant director of life York State Department of Environmental RHA, a committee composed of RHA and cent occupancy in the residence halls, and as safety services, declined to comment on Conservation and the United States Envi­ StudentGovemmentmembersdraftedareso­ long as we have that, we will be able to allow the incident A representative of O'Brien ronmental Protection Agency were con- lution to be forwarded to Residential Life. those above that percentage off campus.With and Gere Engineers, the company that See "Toxic," next page RHA passed the resolution Wednesday night, less than 100 percent, we will have to charge while student congress approved a letter of See "Proposal," on page 4 New phone system for College to lower prices By Jeff Selingo Cablevision) will begin service on Aug. 1, calling, call waiting, call forwarding and ACC Long Distance corporation has been Relief from high phone bills is only a 1993. ACC is contracted for both local and speed calling, Stein said. Voice mail can be in business since 198 I and serves over 30 touch-tone away. long-distance service. added for $3.50 to $4 a month. northeastern colleges, as well as 30,000 res1· ACC Long Distance has signed a contract "The rates of the new systems will be well All students will receive a personal access denlial customers and 6,000 business chcnL, with Ithaca College to provide phone service below those charged to students currently. code for ACC long-distance calls, which can Stem said Student Government ha~ hem to the campus, according to Samantha Stein, The Tong-distance prices will also be below be used with any phone on campus, except working with the IC Office of lnfonnauon president of student government. those of AT&T," Stein said. public phones. Technology for a year and a half cm a ncv­ Stein announced details of the new con· Under the ACC phone system, phone in­ According to Stein, other long-distance phone system. tract at the student congress meeting on stallation will cost $30. Under current New services can still be accessed with a calling AT&T onginally proposed a package to Tuesday, Jan. 26. York Telephone rates, the fee for installation card. She said students will receive separate the College in October I 991, but late re hanged According to Stein, ACC (not associated is $67.25. ACC basic service will cost $18. long-distance bills, but a combined bill per the agreement, which led IC to pursue the with the local American Community Basic service will include unlimited local room for basic services. ACC proposal last spring 2 THE ITHACAN - Januar~ 2811993 Toxic Centennial office hit Continued from front page Lacey said the DEC is awaiting additional test results to determine "This is one of several suited and notified of IC's cleanup if additional cleanup measures will cases of inappropriately with early dismissal plan, Maley said. The EPA gave be necessary. disposed of waste formal approval to the plan and "This is one of several cases of By Kevin Harlin have worked in the Centennial of- DEC infonnally approved it.he said. inappropriately disposed of waste across the state at col- The Ithaca College Centennial fice, n he said. According to a spokesperson at across the state at colleges and labo- leges and laboratories." office has been dissolved earlier Lorreen Galt, secretary-depart- the Toxic Waste Division of the ratories," Lacey said. -- Kate Lacey, than originally planned, according ment assistant to the Centennial EPAinEdison,NJ.,theagencyhas According to Lacey, the site is DEC spokeswoman to Matt Wall, senior vice president department, is staying on to com- no record of the cleanup or of con- quite small compared to the "full- and chairman of the Centennial pleteanywcxkremaining, Wall said. tact from anyone at the College. fledged toxic waste disposal site at way to deal with the disposal of committee. "I've been on this campus since Dr. William Bergmark, chair- Cornell University." toxic chemical waste in 1972." "There'snomoreactivity [in the 1970. I'm a long-time college em- man of the chemistry department, Storing toxic waste on campus Arsenic and mercury, the two Centennial Office] to justify keep- ployee," said Galt, who is sched- said he doubts that the initial testing was considered to be the standard substances found to be present in ing it open," Wall said. uled to remain in hel' position until results were correct, since the Chem- practice in 1972, when the College elevated levels at the site, are ex- Wall decided in early January to June 30. She will be working with istry Department never disposed of began using the site, Maley said. tremely toxic heavy metals, accord close the office on Jan. 22, said the personnel department, looking either mercury or arsenic in that "It was considered safCl' not to ing to Dr. WilliamBergmark,cbair- CentennialdirectmSIIKfraMelloch. for a new position on campus, she site. transfa- the materials off campus," man of the chemistry depar1111ent. "When the year ended, we had said. But DEC Spokesperson Kate he said. "Mereury's toxic effects have projects that we still planned to do Melloch's contract lasted Laceysaidheragencyapprovedthe When the site reached its capac- been known for years. High levels in the spring," Melloch said. "It through June 30, she said. She is no work plan created by O'Brian & ity in 1976, it was sealed. Since of it can cause nezvous disorders, looksasifprioritieshavechanged." longer employed by the College but Gere Engineers of Syracuse on be- then, the College has used licensed and lots ofother things. There have The contracts of all the employ- said hel' contract is still being hon- half of the College. "A couple of haulas to dispose of its chemical beenfll8Dycelebratedcasesof mer- ees in the Centennial office were ored. [DEC] engineers looked at the site waste, Maley said. cury poisoning," Brzgmark said. being honored, Wall said. Wall and Melloch declined to and evaluated it before the work According to Lacey, IC's on- He added that arsenic is also a very "We have made appopriate ar- comment as to how the contracts began," she said. campus disposal site "was a nonnal toxic, poisonous substance. rangements for all the people who were being honored. Budget Library director resigns Continued form page one tegic Planning Committee has been expenses will beextremelynarrow," "But there isn't a direct dollar to working to provide direction in the the reJ)(Xt said. after decade of service dollar rela1ionship." areas of enrollment, academics, The report makes sevenl finan- The cooelation between budget human resolll'CCs and finance for cial recommendations including: By Kevin Harlin of the criticism. I'm also aware of and tuition increases is not direct the College's next three years. balanced opmlting budgets; a con- Bob Woerner, director of the how unfair some of these are," because tuition is determined by a The committee's mOit recent ti- tingency budget plan 'ror each year library, resigned his post last week, Woerner said. nwnbel' of factors outside of the nancial report indicates that ''fewer in the planning pmod; an innova- after holding the position since He expressed hope thalhe would OpCl'&ting budget, Salm said. students, moderating tuition in- lion fund to povide resources for 1981. be able to refute some of the criti- These factors include annual creases, lower rates of return on new pograms; addressing priority His resignation will be effective cism before he leaves, as well as giving funds, N.Y. State scholar- investments and cutbacks in gov- capital needs when surpluses oc- in June to allow time for a replace- finish some remaining projects. ship funds, Bundy Program funds emment support will limit revenue cur; aggressive fund raising pro- ment to be found. Woerner said the search for a (which were cut back 80 percent growth." grams and more. "I felt that I had accomplished replacement has not f~ally ovel'thepasttwoyears)andinterest Contrary to Gait's estimate, the According to Sgrecci, priority most of the stuff that I set out to do, begun. rates, Salm said. report indicates an even lower 3.5 capital needs currently include: both personally and professionally," The Board ofTrustees will meet percent budget increase. space for the School of Music; of- Woerner said. Corrections sometime in mid-February to de- ''The College will not have the fice and classroom space for the His decision, he said, had noth- It I• the pollcy of The Ithacan to cide next year's tuition. flexibility it has had in the past to School of Health, Science, and ing to do with any criticism or lack correct errors of fact. To report meet special needs, or to fund major Human Performance; Williams Hall of confidence, which he acknowl- corrrectlona call Th• Ithacan Strategic Planning Report capital projects from operating sur- and Terrace residence hall renova- edged existed in the library. news department at 274-3207. pluses, because the margin between tions. Sgrecci said, "These are all "I'm very much aware of some For the past two years, the Stra- income from all sow-ces and annual multi-million dollar projects."

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Call STS ~ 272-6964 for details CALL TODAY FOR A FREE TRIAL WORKOUT January 28, 1993 THE ITHACAN 3 State aid faces an uncertain future New restoration requests suggest Bundy Aid funding may rebound Bundy Aid Bottoms Out

$8,500, By Jessica Wing ''/ don't have a crystal As colleges across the country $8,000, take budge~ precaut;,ons in the ball. I'm hoping that wake of plummeting financial re­ the [New Yo_rk State] $5,500, sources, schoolsinNewYork~tate. legi.$lature sees fit to $5,000, ~-especially Ithacat:ollege, are bring [Bundy Aid] being ~ched_ by· the recent down­ $4,500, ward ti'endin_Bundy Ai~statefund- back to its, 89 levels." ing. , . _·. . _ -John H. Galt, $4,000, Last year, Ithaca College lost $1 director of the budget $3,500, milliop in 'Bundy Aid, according to Matt Wall, senior vice ]>resident. budget is cut, the amount of money $3,000, During the 1990-91 school year, per graduate is also CUL $2,500, Ithaca College~eived$11816,801 New York State is having prob­ and in . 1991-92 received lems balancing its current budgeL $1,281,478, according to the clcu · Since the problems have become Research -Department chart of sev~e. the state has cut programs, $1,500, Bundy Aid. such as Bundy Aid, that it feels do The CQilege proposed last year not have great impact on individu­ to receive 2.1 million dollars. But als, Galt said. John H. Galt, director of the IC AccordingtoGenRowse,~is­ budget; said that it received tant bureau chief for the New York $800,000duetothedecreasedbud- Bureau of Research and Informa­ 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94• 1994-95· 1995-96* • Denotn reatol'llllon ~ geL lion Systems, the process of deter- Bundy Aid was created in 1970 mining which programs are cut is Bundy Aid among New York colleges has decreased for the last three years. College offlclals by McGeorge Bundy, who served "purely a political process" which hope aid wlll be restored In 1995 by the state leglslature. as secretary of state under Presi- is done by the state legislature. dent John F. Kennedy. Over the Among the programs that have According to Rowse, through­ Galt said decreasing enrollment amount of Bundy Aid of $739,000 years, the aid has been given as been cut are the College Work out the 1989-90 fiscal year, Bundy at the College would not have an for the 1993-94 academic year. direct support to educational insti- Study, the Tuition Assistance Pro­ Aid levels were at 100 percent. At impact on the amount of Bundy Charts of Bundy Aid funding show tutionsinrecognitionoftheschools' gram, and the Ten Faculty Chairs that time, Ithaca College received Aid per student. that IC is requesting to receive publicserviceroleineducatingNew program, which uses state monies $1,736.555. In 1991, the levels be­ The larger the amount ofBundy $1,281,478. York State students. to bring in outstanding faculty to gan to drop to 94 percent, followed Aid, the lower tuition usually is. Galt predicted Bundy aid will The aid is allotted to private improve the quality of state institu­ by 62 percent in 1992 and 32 per­ The loss of Bundy Aid this year either be partially maintained or colleges based on the number of tions. cent for the 1993 fiscal year. may result in either a rise of tuition extinguished in the future. students graduating from each col- Another program that has been "Essentially, in the last two years or a cut in college services, Galt "I don't have a crystal ball," he lege with a degree. According to cut is the Medical-Dental Capita­ [Bundy Aid] has been virtually the said. said. 'Tm hoping that the [New Galt, a flat rate is designated for tion Association program, which same," Rowse said. He said he did Carl E. Sgrecci, vice president York State] legislature sees fit to each graduate. This rate is subject provides funds for student enroll­ not know what the legislature would and treasurer oflthaca College, said bring [Bundy Aid] back to its '89 tothestate'sbudget. Whenthestate ment in colleges. do in the future. the College expects a tentative levels."

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• Full service bar • Mixed drink specials 4 16 OUNCE SODAS • Superbowl playing on 2 big screen 1Vs 1 LARGE PIZZA FOR $ 14.95 2 DOZEN WINGS Huge sheet pizza 1 topping $15.00 in house or delivered 4 16 OUNCE SODAS 1 MEDIUM PIZZA FOR $ 11.95 2 DOZEN WINGS T.-1-ranc"~ 11:30 Ttll 2:00 AM Fri. - Sat. 11:30 Ttll 1:30 AM Sun. -Thurs. ~RJl!l~liT Take-out or Delivery WE GLADLY ACCEPT VISA AND MASTERCARD 277-6666 4 THE ITHACAN January 28, 1993 Budget cuts change RA compensation package New package offers flat rate over room and board

By Jeff Selingo New and returning resident assistants will "Being an RA is the most feel the College budget crunch next year. attractive job on campus. This year ,as in the past, resident assistant's Other students on campus CALL US! 273-0111 (RAs)receivecompensation in tennsof room haven't received raises in two and board. New RAs receive free room and Open For Lunch 11 a.m. Daily half board, equaling $4,510, while returning years, where RAs have gone RAs receive full room and full board, equal­ up eight percent." ing 5,916, according to Maggie McHugh, -Maggie McHugh, director of residential life. director of residential life Next year, the RAs will receive a prede­ I termined amount of money--a five percent gone up eight percent," McHugh said. She Ex~res 2/4193 I Ex~res 2/4193 increase over this year--which may not equal added that RA compensation packages will One Coupon Per Pizza I One Coupon Per Pizza the cost of next year's room and board, which be raised only when other student wages on will be set in February by the Board of campus are raised. .111 .. : ·... Trustees. McHugh said she does not know how the II McHugh said new RAs next year will compensation change will affect recruiting. receive $4,700, returning RAs will receive She said many RAs are waiting for room and $5,200 and third-year RAs will receive board charges to be finalized, before decid­ $5,916. She said compensation will be ap­ ing whether to return. plied first to room expenses and any balance 'To be an RA you have to be motivated by Applications then applied to board. more than money," McHugh said. for "These are the new realities of budget AaronBook'94,anRAintheWestTower, constraints. Every division on campus has believes the chang68 will not affect many for been given budget parameters, and we have at least next year. Editor in Chief to fit within that amount," McHugh said. "It won't affect me that much because I McHugh said the Office of Residential will be a third-year RA. I may end up only of the Life didn't want to punish third-year RAs by paying about $200 more. However, if the decreasing them to a returning RA level, so a compensation doesn't change fcx- a few years, third tier was created for the 1993-94 year. while room and board goes up, then it will 1994 Cay·ugan Aftel' next year, third-year RAs will receive have a large effect," Book said. the same amount as returning RAs. "Most people do this for more than are available in Park Hall, room 326, "Being an RA is the most awactive job on money," Book said. ''There are many other and are due by 5 p.m. Thursday, February 4, 1993. campus. Other students on campus haven't reasonstobeanRAthanjustwhatyougetfor Applicants will be interviewed by the Board it" received raises in two years, where RAs have of Student Publications on Friday, February 12, 1993. The editor in chief serves for the 1993-94 academic year.

Student government QUESTIONS? Contact Paul Heaton, Manager of approves new constitution Student Publications, In Park Hall 267, or call 274-1036.

By Kristine Lyons student congress were not clear on how to For the past three years, Samantha Stein, proceed. president of Student Government Associa­ The new Constitution clarifies this situa­ tion, has labored for a new Student Govern­ tion by stating the specific role of Student ment Constitution. Tuesday night at the Stu­ Government members in this situation. Any dent Congress meeting her work finally paid member of SGA may now initiate the im­ off as the revised Constitution finally passed. peachment process and all resignations must Stein initiated the process in 1989 as an be in writing. SGA member. After the document was mis­ The problem, according to Stein, was not placed in the annual administration transi­ what to take out of the Constitution, but tion, Stein returned to complete the project rather what to add. For example, the 1989 "I am extremely satisfied," Stein said. version of the Constitution failed to address "This is a solid document. This Constitution the problem of absences. now reflects SGA and what we hope to do." Stein says that this left open the possibil­ :..· ...'\: .. , While the new document will provide ity for abuse and consequently poor repre­ ·.·'"': .. > ,\, focus, Stein said the 1989 Constitution was sentation of constituants...... :.. _...... ' ' .. , . : .. _:·""". ;:)_':.~- .... very confusing. The new policy states that after two "Pieces were misplaced. We moved a lot unexcused absences, the Executive Board around and we tightened up loopholes," she and Chairperson have the power to dismiss a ... .. ·.· .... , / ·\'::;'·r;;/\;i\l,:::\ 3<~ ... said. member of SGA. The loophole that existed in the old con­ Stein hopes that the new Constitution will Hotp ... w0:µ,ld\\1Jour:1i·1te·:.-.-to · .. ·,·, ...... · ' ... . ~utution involved conflicts between the ex­ lead to better representation of the student "' ecutive board and the student congress. When body. She said, "Through communicating .$ee<'.yp~:~_hot~gra,pfts i.n 3 member resigned or was impeached from infonnation in the same manner year after SGA, members of the executive board and year, we may have more power." -. Rn.rj.-t?".;'rh~~:it~f.lcii~ ~r :~ : Proposal Continued from front page .·toQ.k(ng·tf_or, dedit;.at~dJ l;. "To say this and guarantee those on campus for those empty beds." off-campus housing to seniors, Pfiotog~ap~~-rj;::'.~fia::·-'.\f:\t ;: Haile said Residential Life will review the we would have to possibly proposal and then send a recommendation to Would lilte; .t<1;:,taa·.-·thetr. .. : John B. Oblak, vice president for student raise room rates. We will take affairs and campus life. a look at it, but you' re asking Oblak said he also has yet to see the us to do something that will own ~~~ffjiJ?'t~u~h)'toj proposal. have a negative effect on those "My understanding was that we would the ~oo~~l)JJ('l,'1-e ... Ithcicqin. discuss this proposal before any action was staying on campus." ! . . ._' .. _._.. _.·;· .., ,.",...... ---- '-,. ··""""\;: _\ '-, ,,,, ...... , , ., / taken on it," Oblak said. -John B. Oblak, ', ' Since he has been employed at the Col­ vice president for -~,. lege, Oblak said there has nevec been a time student affairs and campus life --~ ... when seniors were denied.off-campus hous­ ing, as long as they did not wish to move off Haile said that RHA maintains that there For more iriform.ation--;;ontact with Wlderclas.wen. will be no problem with finances under the "To say this and guarantee off-campus new policy. Greg DiBernardo at The housing to seniors, we would have to possi­ "We will still have 100 percent occu­ bly raise room rates. We will take a look at it, pancy, even with the entire senior class off Ithacan office. but you 're asking us to do something that will campus," Haile said. have a negative effect on those staying on Oblak said, "In practice, the off-campus The Ithacan is located In The Park School qf campus," Oblak said. policy will probably remain the same." Communfcadons, Rm. 289, 274-3207. i { .., I ,-', ·~ w, • ., • ,, ~

January 28, 1993 THE ITHACAN S New science building gets good reception Vents, lounges praised in new structure; flat floors, crowded classes seen as problems By Jennifer Patterson experiments using Scattered among "Since there are only two to three people At the nucleus of the tangle of new roads, plants," Berlinrood Scientific Method thefloorsoftheNewSci- per room, researching is a lot easier," Ander­ electronic doors open to reveal a world of said. ence Building, psychol- son said. optimism for the science department With In addition, student • Offlcff ogy facilities may be dif- Not all reactions to the New Science Build­ initial impressions ranging from a forbid­ study lounges will be 44 ficult to locate. To com- ing has been positive. For biology major ding apartment building to the set of Star opened when the psy- + 53 ReMarch, Teaching Lab• pensatefortheconfusion, Jennifer Brunette '95, passing organic chem­ Trek, the New Science Building is the most chology department is location indicators have istry has become more than the challenge of recent frontier to be explored by the College. relocated. As a tempo- • Coat of bultdlng project: been posted at various understanding aromatic compounds. Lack­ Faculty, students and staff eagerly antici­ rary substitute, early S23-24 mllDon points throughout the ing a well-slanted floor, lecture room 112 pated the building's spring opening. Beyond morning sunlight filter- + Alff: 125,000 aquare feet building. inhibits Brunette's learning potential because the newly-opened doors of the $23-24 mil­ ingthroughthepanelof "They put up she is unable to see past students. lion building lie both success and unantici­ windows provides stu- • 11 Support Faclllllff wonderful maps, only the "I can't see the blackboard," Brunette pated difficulty. Serving the psychology, dents with a comfort- .______, 'you are here' is in the said. "It affects my perfonnance because it biology, chemistry and physics departments, able studying environ- wrong place," Jones said. makes it difficult to pay attention when I the building was constructed to replace out­ ment "However, it is a state-of-the-art building. I can't see what is going on." dated equipment, according to vice-presi­ "I think there will be a much bigger draw think it will do a lot for teaching and re­ In addition to Brunette's blocked vision, dent of business affairs, Tom Salm. to the sciences now that we have a building searching." the desk tray's size impedes her comfort. Research laboratories have been credited that jumps out of the '60s," Bellefeuille said. Located on the third floor is the chemistry Biology major Holly Owens '94 is also dis­ with the potential to enhance the academic While the psychology department tempo- department and physics labs. On the second satisfied with the new building. careers of students. Designed by faculty in rarity resides in the New Science Building floor resides the physics department and bi­ "The desks in the lecture hall arc crowded, conjuncture with engineers and architects, pending the renovation of Williams Hall, ology facilities. Housed on the first floor is a and there are too many people in the class," the success of the labs is partially attributed associate professor Linda Jones has already larger portion of the biology department. Owens said. to the inclusion of "hoods," or ventilators. become attached to her new location. Faced with the confusion of adapting to In a crowded class of exploratory major "Individual research labs have modern "The offices are wonderful. It's nice to the new building are biochemistry major Heidi Jepsen '96, personal belongings are ventilators which provide students with a lookoutmyofficewindowandknowwhether Melissa Larder '95 and biology major Brian piled around the edge of the room. safer, cleaner and a comfortable fragrant its day or night, snowing or raining," Jones Anderson '94. While their frustration is ap- "It's a real inconvenience during class, environment," said professor Heinz Koch. said. parent, they are optimistic about the labs. because we don't have easy access to our Chemistry major John Bellefeuille '94 book bags," Jepsen said. cites the new lab equipment as a significant Sporting high-tech equipment, the build­ improvement "We use these chemicals that ing has left the professor of corporate com­ smell like dead fi~h," Bellefeuille said. "In munication major Christine Sisto '95 con­ the old building, it used to stink us off the top fused. floor. With the new hoods, we can't smell "Every time he tries to tum on the lights, anything." he practically ends up turning off all of the "The new building offers students sig­ electricity," Sisto said. nificantly more opportunities for individual While chairs temporarily removed during research and teaching space. The modem construction left students sitting on the class­ facilities are flexible and the utilities corri­ room floor, it was not brought to the attention dor will allow for change with technology," of the administration. As problems such as said Martin Berlinrood, associate dean of these arise with the new building, Ber linrood humanities and sciences. stresses the importance of communication. One of these facilities is a greenhouse, "If there are issues that students are un­ which is still under construction. comfortable about, they should tallc to their The Ithacan/ Gregory DiBernardo "An environmental chamber growth room The New Science Building instructors," Berlinrood said "These issues area will allow students to do controlled are natural for a project of this size."

ana

ome a subscription to' The' Ithacan' is the perfect way to let parents and friends know what's happening around campus. So send a subscription now to parents or out-of-town friends. Ncw:-..papcrs arc mailed First Class. Those :-..ubscrih111g mid-scrnc~tcr \viii r~1..t:ivc all previous issues from the sc111L·:-..tcr.

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- . ' . 6 THE ITHACAN January 1.8, 1993 IC names new Campus Safety Log director of

The following incidents are among those re­ is valued at $100 damage apparendy occurred over the semester ported to The Ithacan by the IC Office of Public break. There was no entry to the room. development Information, based solely on reports from the Of­ Sunday, January 17 't"Officers receill'8d a complaint of a suspicious By Kevin Harlin fice of Campus Safety. 't"The Ithaca Fire Department responded to the person in the fire lane area on the south side of R. Scott Lyons has been named the Anyone with any information regarding these East Tower for a fire alarm The cause of the alarm Tallcott Hall. A white male, reportedly wearing a executive director of development by entries is encouraged to contact the Office of was determined to be a maliciously activated pull long trench coat, a dark knitted ski cap, and carry­ Ithaca College. Campus Safety Unless otherwise specified, all box ing a dark backpack, was seen possibly looking into His new post will begin next month reported incidents remain under investigation 't" A complaint was filed regarding a motor vehicle residence windows. The area was checked by accident that occurred on the sidewalk near U-Lot responding officers and no one was located. after he leaves his current position as FRIDAY, JANUARY 15- A College-owned vehicle struck a light pole director ofcommunity development for THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1993 't"Officers responded to the New Science Building Wedneaday, January 20 Skidmore College, according to a press upon a report of a suspicious person A staff mem­ 't" A student filed a complaint regarding the theft of release from the Ithaca College office Friday, January 15 ber reported a person wandenng in the New Sci­ a Brother word prooessor. The electronic unit, of public infonnation. 't"The Ithaca Fire Department responded to the ence Building and appeared to be confused and valued atabout$600, was taken from the student's Lyons has fifteen years of experi­ New Science Building for a fire alann. Cause of the disoriented. The person was gone upon arrival of West Tower room somebme between Dec. 19 and ence working for institutional develop­ alarm was determined to be a smoke detoctor the officers Jan. 17. activated by construcnon dust ment in higher education. Monday, January 18 Thuraday, January 21 He has worked at Skidmore College Saturday, January 16 't"A student 1dennlied as being responsible tor the 't" A student reported the theft of $200 from the for the past eight years and has taught 't" A non-student filed a complaint regarding the theft of another student's credit cards and for the student's Clarke Hall room. The student stated the fund-raising techniques as an adjunct theft of two jackets from the Dillingham Center coat unauthorized use of those cards was arrested and cash was taken somebme over the semester break. instructor at SUNY Albany. room sometime between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. this charged with possession of stolen property There was no sign of forced entry. Lyons bold a bachelor of arts degree date. Stolen was a Wilson's black leather motor­ in political science and philosophy from cycle jacket valued at $100 and a brown leather Tueaday, January 19 Safety Tip: bomber jacket valued at $180. 't"The Ithaca Fire Department responded to the 'YStudents are reminded to make sure doors close Indiana University. He has also done 't" A non-student filed a complaint regarding the New Science Building after a smoke detector was and latch behind them when entering and exiting graduate wen in philosophy at Penlue theft of a jacket from a Hill Center iocker room set off by cleaning dust. residence halls. Do not leave doors ajar or propped and in humanistic studies at SUNY sometime between 9 and 9:50 p.m. this date. 't"A resident of Boothroyd Hall filed a complaint open and be sure strangers do not enter the build­ Albany_ The blue and gray down-filled nylon winter jacket regarang damage to a room window screen. The ing as you are entenng or exiting. 9 SEX?d DECISIONS DECISIONS DECISIONS

If you've made the decision to have sex.... ~ then decide to make it Safe! BE SURE THAT YOU ARE PROTECTED! -

Come to the I.C. Health Center for: safe sex information, medical testing & treatment of sexually transmitted diseases, HIV, and birth control.

FOR APPOINTMENTS OR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 274-3177 ILL SERVICES ARE nLLY CONnDEDIIL ...... , ...... ,, THE SPORTS PAGE "The finest in local sports action" Now you can come Scores, highlights, and on-location reports from the ICTV sports team. with a lifetime IM[ (ID IID cdl ~ y § ~ lC ~ warranty. ~!ID@ ].@g]@[P)mm So many things come with a lifetime warranty. At TIAA. we Catch all of the latest IC sports want you to be one of them. scores on ICTV Channel 54 That's why we created Group Life and Long-Tenn Disability Insurance for the educational community. I i These plans can provide addn1onal financial secun1y *JOIN US!* a!\ well a~ outstanding bcnc­ f1h like paycheck protection. Professor Elaine Leeder, Sociology continued contribut1om toward will be our guest this Friday rcuremcnt. Social Security as!\i!-.­ at Shabbat Services and Dinner tance and expert claim~ \Cf\ 1cc .. To 11nd out more about h

Services at 6 p.m. - Muller Chaoel \,111 • .IP ~I\L' \Oll1'CII Lill" h-:,t !itL'·

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I "WHAT DAY OF THE WEEK DID YOU SAY THIS IS'!'

The Hebrew Calendar k,icher, 7.10 Tlurd :\,t:nuc Wednesday, February 3 -8:30 p.m. In,uran<.:t: and : '-t:'-' York. NY 10017-.1::!0t, Hillel Office, Muller Chapel with Michael Faber, Jewish Chaplain mc======:::::jt En~urmg the tu1un: tor 1ho,c who ,hap<: 11 January 28, .1.99~ '.l .. II" .. '. =->-·------·r... _..,._,.-.,.-...,.----~U

Friday, January 29 Dave Binder "Fire and Rain" An Evening with James Taylor 7:30pm Emerson Suites, Admission $3' Saturday, January 30 Dave Binder "The Best of Dave Binder" 8pm Pub/Coffeehouse, Admission Free!

Pub Open Bpm-10pm, 21 to Drink! Student Activities Board Sunday, January 31 Super Bowl

'!:m•P!,'~house, Admission Free! Monday, February 1 .James Mapes "Journey into the Imagination" 8pm Emerson Suites, Admission $3'

8pm PublColreehouse, Admission Free! Wednesday, February 3 Nlovles: Say Anything 7pm Textor 102, Admission $3

. ' The Muppet Movie 9pm Textor 102, Admission $3 Thursday, February 4 ' . Comedian Earl David Reed 9pm Pub/CoffNhouse, Admi55ion Free! •one tlclcet per event per I.C./.0. January 29-February 4, 1993 Tickets on sale January 25-29 in the Campus Center 8 THE ITHACAN Januarv 28. 1993 OPINION Now's the time to 'open' up Board

On Wednesday, Feb. 10, the Board of Trustees will begin a crucial A&IGMAC, three-day meeting that will shape the next 12 months at Ithaca College. The 25-member board will raise undergraduate tuition, room and ANORPEROF board costs, tenure several faculty members and FKIES,AfffALtH THE ITHACAN'S VIEW finalize the annual budget, among other things. While CARE PLAN, this process takes place every February, it is a shame that few people on this campus know who the Board members are. Sadly, because of a A~ALAN~ decision to keep the Board segregated from the very community that it has pledged to serve, no one at Ithaca College, except for a handful of SUl'GETAHP •,I high-level administrators and "student leaders," will actually meet '. \ Board members. 30MILUON What makes the lack of an open meeting ironic is the one-day extension of the upcoming meeting. According to student trustee NEW dOS$,,, Nicole Young (Health Service Administration '94), an outside consultant suggested the additional day as a way to eliminate overlap­ ping committee meetings and to increase communicati?'1. The decision to extend the Board's appearance on campus is to be ap­ LETTERS plauded; what's being done with the extra time should be frowned I I upon. Eliminating the problem of Board members missing conflicting meetings is justified. However "implementing more openness," as No excuse for racist behavior Young put it, should have meant a true "open" meeting -- where In response to the letter that ap­ that this is an excuse for racist · I have also heard many people everyone who is affected by Board decisions could talk with trustees. peared in The Ithacan on Jan. 21, behavior? If brought up properly, say, "Do these African Americans Instead, each time the Board meets, part of the extra day will be used 1993 "Student says racism made these students would have had val­ still hold a grudge for slavery? I up by a presentation from one of the five Deans, and an "infonnal first semester pure hell," I have a ues instilled in them and learned wasn't there when it happened; it discussion" amongst Board members. Dean Richard Mille~ from few things to say. First of all, I wish that we should all get along. was just my ancestors." It really Health Sciences and Human Perfonnance will speak during the I could apologize on behalf of all I have heard some white people upsets me when people say these February meeting. The Board could have used its time more wisely. the white people who have been say, "Why do alltheAfricanAmeri­ things and wonder why African By opening up the Emerson Suites when the Board has no other racistagainstyou,butunfortunately cans on campus stick together and Americans on campus might stick conflicts, (and there is lime available with the extra day), the Ithaca people can only apologize for their act like all of us are out to get together or be apprehensive towards College community could finally meet the powerful people who own actions and not the actions of them?" My response to this is that whites. decide their fate. others. As a white female on cam- iq was in a minmty group I would Well, stories like yours and oth­ But Young (one of three "non-corporate" members of the Board) pus, I have observed many things stick with others in that group too. ers would have me acting the same said that the Board is worried about "protest" and "strong discontent," regarding the interaction of whites Most whites don't see it this way way and I know I can't speak for should such a meeting occur. Moreover, she claimed that many in the and African Americans. . because we are rarely a minority. everyone, as your letter did not IC community would be "intimidated" by an open meeting with the For instance, last year I inquired Often colleges house minorities to­ charge all whites for the acts of Board. Whether or not hundreds of anPr students, faculty_ an~ staff about joining the gospel choir on gether to help stoproommateprob­ some. I feel bad that you have been would actually attend such a meetmg IS nrelevanL The point 1s that the campus and one student said, "This lems, but is this really solving any­ put through this racism when your decision should be up to us, the students who may not come back is where and when our first meeting thing? Are we part of a retrogres­ goal is to just get an education. I because of rising costs, the professors whose careers here are cut short is. Don't be afraid to com

himself throughout the letter which a minute. Todd Post's opinions publicans. This is an important is­ ·~ ' concerns me more. Mr. Post could should be the least of your worries. sue facing our country, and it can '; . have helped his cause best if he left The Pentagon, not Mr. Post, said be dealt with best simply by dis­ out the first three paragraphs of his that "homosexuality is incompat­ cussing the main points and avoid­ letter. Look at the very first sen­ ible with the military." All he did ing personal attacks that are irrel­ tence: "Well boys and girls, here was simply reinforce this view. evant to the subject matter. ~·',. \w' ,l:-£,' the hopeless liberals go again." Your anger should be pointed not "Boys and girls," he calls his read­ towards Mr. Post, but to the source Dave Udoff Jeremy Worob Rae Roth ing audience. Now on the surface, of the problem, the Pentagon. After Journalism '96 Exploratory '95 CIS'94 this may seem insignificant, but if all, they're the ones who have the you are an 18 to 22-yearold college power to change their policy. Your "They contribute to the "Not enough." student, is this how you want to be personal attacks on Mr. Post are Dave is an Ithacan staff member. well-being of the IC Quotes taken out of context in community." December Hill Center article Want to be This letter is written in response (stairclimbers, computerized bikes, project could occur. This percent­ to the Dec. 10, 1992 article "Pro­ treadmills, Gauntlet, Gravitron, and age would approximately be $60.00 posal calls for Hill Center weight warmupmat),acircuittrainingarea, per student. Editor in Chief room." Although The Ithacan's and free-weights available to all. My end quote, which was also coverage of this proposal is appre­ Proper heating and ventilation talcen out of context, should have for ciated, it is necessary to clarify the would be installed, as would natu­ read, "we'renevertolddirectlywhat proposal and correct some quotes ral lighting. percentage of our tuition goes to which were taken out of context. Please note that Brad Buchanan campus renovation. I am sure that 21 Issues of The proposal which I presented did not directly say that "raising part of the increases in my tuition to the campus affairs committee, money is not a problem." He stated over the past two years went to the The Ithacan? student congress, faculty, staff, and that "raising money is not a prob­ new science building. I had no say / coacheswasestimatedat$400,000. lem until the project is approved." when my tuition dollars went to • Applications are available in Park Commu- Having discussed this project with This changes the meaning behind that." nications, room 326, and must be returned Dean Miller, I am now aware that his statement drastically. Of course In closing, I would like to en­ by 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5, 1993. the officially proposed expansion there are reservations about fund­ courage students to discuss this idea • Applications for other stah positions for the is estimated at $495,000, due to an ing, but this won't be a concern and show support for the proposed increase in the area of expansion. until the proposal is accepted. expansion. When the students' 1992-93 academic year are available in The The expanded area is planned to The next error occurs when it voices are raised and united, the Ithacan office, Park Communications, room include a super circuit training area, was written that "a one-time charge administration has to listen. 269. They may be submitted at any time. jogging platfonns, Nordictracks, of $63.49 would be tacked onto • For more information, contact Paul Heaton, and computerized rowers. The each student's bill." My statement Carey Mathews Manager of Student Publications, at present facility would be remod­ was that a minimal one-time tuition Drama/Sociology '94 eled to include a cardiovascular area increase to cover the $400,000 Ithaca College London Center 274-1036. 10 THE ITHACAN January 28, 1993

~.-,!0 K\ \ .~+,,'i I/ / I ,, : l

~ \r:;~\ ! \~II Si/J Ithaca College London Center Come to an information session: Tuesday, February 2 • 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. • Textor 103 Wednesday, February 3 • 5 :45 - 7: 15 p.m. • Tex tor 103

For an application or 111ore information con1e to the Office of International Programs, Muller 214. Application deadline: Friday, March 5 January 2811993 THE ITHACAN 11 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Depth of personality Famed photographer Janice Levy opens new exhibit By Kevin Lewis The impact isn't immediate. REVIEW There's nothing there to blow your I mind, not instantly. "I'm much more But when you leave the gallt"J'Y, they stick, go home with you. You interested in the find yourself thinking about the people ,in their dignity, .... _._ .. ~,.-·,, ... images days after the initial view­ their pride ... what I'm ing. They are part of your memory. trying to do is bring out Faces. Families. And places you may never go, yet you feel you've something of their already been. character. Something The Ithacan/Christy Ayers There are many such photo­ that we can perhaps all Pictured above la two photograph• from Janice Levy'• exhibit "Face to Face: Portrait• of 1 graphs in Janice Levy's new ex­ Developlng World." Thi exhibit la on dlaplay at the Handwerker Gallery from January 26 through hibit at the Handwerker Gallery. relate to, even though February 27. That was the intention. "I really our backgrounds are ing cowttries--for a number of rea­ Mara, Kenya.1992), the photo near­ derlyingthemeintheexhibitispov­ want my photographs to stay with not similar." sons. One of which is that it really est the door, portrays one young erty, the exhibit revolves around people," Levy said -Janice Levy, touches on a lot of other things that man standing center frame, cover­ the power of the images of impov­ "Face to Face: Portraits from the photojournalist I'm really interested in, like health ing his mouth with his cloak, his erished people who could-had fate Developing World" is a result of care delivery systems, women's is­ large eyes staring beyond the cam­ been reversed--have been us. work Levy has done infuJfilling the The goal of the Kellogg Fellow­ sues, children's rights, food distri­ era. It is easy to pass by this decep­ "I'm much more interested in Kellogg Fellowship she won two­ ship is to press people into covering bution and things like that" tively simple portrait without a sec­ the people," Levy said, "in their and-a-balf years ago. Levy is one of a subject outside their area of ex­ Judging by the photographs in ond glance. But this, as with all of dignity, their pride. You know, in 49 Americans granted the three­ pertise. "What they want you to do this exhibit, Levy reached her goal. Levy's works.reveals its personal­ my photographs, what I'm trying to year fellowship and is the first pho­ is really stretch yourself and ex­ The first thing that draws the viewer ity only after some time. do is bring out something of their tojournalist to take part in the pro­ plore something that you wouldn't into the exhibit is the amount of Spend a few moments with any character. Something that we can gram. This $35,000 grant has al­ necessarily explore," Levy said. personality that reaches out of the one of the photographs in the col­ perhaps all relate to, even though lowed her to literally go around the "What I proposed to do was to images. lection and the people and places in our backgrounds are not similar." world. study family planning in develop- "Masai Herdsman" (Masai them become real. While the un- See ''Handwerker," next page Open your Hypnotic effect mind to music James Mapes returns for 13th year at IC By Kevin Sturmer ing over 100 presentations to said Michelle Stern '93 who saw Syracuse Gay and Lesbian Chorus Hypnotism has been viewed by schools and corporate businesses. the show last year. "These people many as mystical and powerful and Mapes has been perfonning at weren't pretending." to perform benefit at Ford Hall by others as a farce. On Monday, IC for 13 years and somehow keeps Elii.abeth Walker '93 definitely Feb. 1 the Ithaca College campus finding a way to fit IC into his busy wasn't pretending when she was By Lianne Hodgin will be able to make its own judge­ schedule. Though his role as a clini­ hypnotized last year. "I remember I "This is a time for every per­ "We really appreciate ment cal hypnotist has kept him occu­ came out of [the hypnosis] once," son, gay or straight, to realize everyone who has Hypnotist James Mapes will pied as of late, this has not always she said recalling her only memory his/her potential and to live a life given support to this once again attempt to entrance an been the case. Mapes has enjoyed a of the show. She looked out, saw free from fear and prejudice," event either by con­ audience when he brings his show successful acting career, after the audience "and then he put me reads the program for the Syra­ "Journey into the Imagination" to graduating with a Master of Arts back under." cuse Gay/Lesbian Chorus. tributing or partici­ the Emerson Suites. from California State University, The show will start at 8 p.m. m The chorus, which will per­ pating in it." The show is exactly what the Northridge in 1969. After spend­ the Emerson Suites on Monday, form a benefit concert at IC on - Nancy Spero, title implies, an adventure into the ing two years in repertory theatre, Feb. I asapanofSAB'sWinterfest Jan. 29, was founded in thesum­ education coordinator, mind. Mapes will hypnotize mem­ he moved to the east coast. There he Tickets are $3 and are on sale in the merof1991 by JeffUnaitis,Carl AIDSWORK, Inc. bers of the audience and demon­ appeared on television and in films campus center. Johengen and John Brown. strate firsthand different applica­ including "Guiding Light," "Taxi These men were inspired to cre­ eluding "West Side Story," tions of hypnosis. Those who have Driver," "One Life To Live" and Winterfest ate their own choral group after "Pippin," and "The Wiz." The seen it before and are returning will "Star Trek VI." hearing a performance by the program also includes spiritu­ hopefully see an equally impres­ Mapes is also currently in the schedule Rochester Gay Men's Chorus at als, or songs originating from sive show as the last time they saw process of getting some of his writ­ 18th and 19th century Ameri­ • Friday, Jan. 29- Dave Everson Museum in Syracuse. iL Those going to see it for the first ten work published. He has wrinen Binder: ''Fire and Rain" An can black culture. One of the main reasons time can look forward to being en­ books on stress reduction and risk Evening of James Taylor. Unaitis, Johengen and Brown Several area restaurants, in­ tertained as well as educated. taking as well as articles on hypno­ cluding the ABC Cafe, Joe's 7:30 p.m., Emerson Suites, formed the group was to con­ "I think you learn a lot from the tism. $3. tribute tothecommwtity ofSyra­ Restaurant, L 'Auberge and show," Randy Zagorin, co-chair of Although hypnotism is a major cuse. TheSyracuseGay/Lesbian MoosewoodRestaurant, will be the Student Activities Board (SAB) aspect of Mapes' life, it is not all • Saturday, Jan. 30- Dave Chorusnowconsistsof33people contributing desserts to the event special events committee said. encompassing. When Mapes wants Binder. "The Best of Dave with varying musical abilities in order to provide the audience "You learn things about hypno­ to get away from work, he partici­ Binder." 8 p.m. Pub/ whofrequenllyperfonninSyra­ with a special treat dwing the tism" he said, and deemed the expe­ pates in numerous athletic hobbies. Coffeehouse, free. cuse and surrounding areas. intennission. rience as almost "therapeutic." He is able to enjoy these activities • Sunday, Jan. 31- Super Conductor Carl Johengen re­ Proceeds from the concert "While this is all fun and games, in pan due to his philosophy. Bowl Party, 5:30 p.m., Pub/ ceived both a bachelor's and willgodirectlytoAIDSWORK, this is a very serious thing. This One mission in Mapes' show is Coffeehouse, free. master's degree from the IC Inc. for Tompkins County, a isn't anything for just amateurs," "going in and breaking down fears private non-profit agency that • Monday,Feb.1-James School of Music. While at IC, Zagorin said. established when we were young," Mapes: "Journey Into the Johengen swdied with Pamela serves the area. The agency of­ Mapes has performed his one Winthrop said. fers support and educational Imagination." 8 p.m., GearhartandRichard Montgom­ man show over 1500 times in uni­ This philosophy is incorporated Emerson Suites, $3. ery, as well as voice with Carol services and maintains an ex­ versities and theaters across the into the show as well as messages McAmis and William Parlcer. tensive informational resource country. In addition to those shows, of love, hwnor and realizing each • Tuesday, Feb. 2- Brother The program for the evening library. Services are free and Mapes has spoken to the employ­ person's individual potential. "You Meat, 8 p.m., Pub/Coffee­ will focus on issues of freedom confidential. ees at companies including GTE, will walk away from the show feel­ house. free. and individual liberty. The cho­ Education Coordinator Sony, IBM and Merrill Lynch, ac­ ing better than when you went • Thursday, Feb. 4- Earl rus will perfonn many musical Nancy Spero said that AIDS­ cording to Mathhew Winthrop there," Winthrop said. Reed, 9 p.m., Pub/Coffee­ theater excerpts from shows in- See ''Chorus," page 16 Mapes' college agent and tour co­ "I didn't think hypnotism house, free. ordinator. This year he'll be mak- worked until I saw James Mapes," 12 THE ITHACAN January 28, 1993 Student-run television Television gradebook: shows produced for credit By John Williams the lives unfolding on the TV screen. veers too much from the main plot by his mother to kill Olivia. Nonta Coilege Press Service "Soap operas arc a lot more "Soap operas are a "Losing continuity was a fear shootsandseverelywoundsOlivia's Will the fonncr nun ever figure drdlllatic than most people's lives,'' lot more dramatic than we had going into this,'' Palermo boyfriend by accident. Jack, who is out who fathered her child? Will said Luke Palermo, a Columbia most people's lives ... said. "But the show is known throughly confused by life now, Jack, who left his girlfriend Norita College instructor who is the soap throughout our depanmem and the ends up in the anns of Trey, a man and look up with a man, be able lo opera's main faculty adviser. hopefully people don't students know what the plots are he has known all his life. get his television station back from "Hopefully people don't go from go from one trauma to about so people just move into the Keeping up with all this? There's the mob? one trauma to another like they do another like they do in positions with a headstart.'' more. There's Jessica the nun whose Stay tuned for next semester's in the soaps." the soaps." And what a plot it has - incest, twin sister (the tramp) is murdered. installment of' 'Behind the Screen,'' "Behind the Scenes" is shown -Luke Palermo, murder, interracial marriage, reli­ Jessica falls in love with the detec­ tive investigating the murder, and a student-written, produced and on Continental Cable of Chicago soap opera faculty advisor, gion, and gay relations are mixed in acted soap opera at Columbia Col­ and on public access channels in a cauldron of spicy story lines that decides to put aside her vows and lege in Chicago. Now in its seventh local communities Through a sat­ Columbia College make soap operas what they are - marry him. However, someone poi­ year, "Behind the Screen" is one ellite system connecting colleges sistants and 30 to 35 actors and potboilers. "Behind the Screen" sons the punch at the wedding, and of a handful of soap operas regu­ and universities nationwide, the other suppon personnel. focuses on the lives and loves of Jessica becomes psychotic and takes larly produced by a school, and is soap is broadcast to 126 stations "Behind the Screen" has taken Olivia Jackson and her brother Jack on her dead sister's proclivities. thought to be the only one that and has a potential viewership of on a life of its own, Palenno said. Jackson. Both live in Chicago, own She has sex with the detective and doesn't use college life as a theme. more than 7 million people. Each semester, new talent arrives competing television stations and also a mobster and gets pregnant Real life it isn't, but then again, The show is a class taken for and old talent leaves. The actors, are bitter enemies. What's a nun to do? that's why people watch soap op­ credit. About 75 students are in­ producers, directors and writers are Olivia falls in love with an Afri­ Palenno said the main focus isn't eras-after an afternoon of watch­ volved in producing three 30-minute usually upperclassmen, so they are can-American investigative re­ so much the soap opera itself but ing twisted human affairs, their shows a semester. There are eight not with the show for long. But that porter. Jack falls head over heels teaching students how television problems pale when compared to writers, 20 or more production as- doesn'tmean "BehindtheScreen" for Norita, a woman who was hired See "Television," next page Handwerker------continued from·page 11 Lions by the fact that she spends in Mexico how to perform basic Belize, 1991) adds both a bit of ning a trip to India and will hope­ Not that Levy ever forgets the time with the subjects, though she health care. humor and a sense of time to the fully publish a book when her col­ conditions under which the photo­ was sometimes able to stay only "I was there to do something," exhibit. Bare feet and the comer of lection of images from the Fellow­ graphs are taken, nor does she let three or four weeks in some places­ she said about her experience in a bed poke up from the bottom of ship is complete. the viewer forget them either. 'Their -sometimes even less. Mexico, "to provide a service, and, the frame. Sitting further back is a Students at Ithaca College have circumstances are important. Part "Even if I'm spending a short you know, it wasn't like getting a television turned to CNN, a Marine been criticized for being apathetic, of the reason for doing the photo­ period of time, what I try to do is tour of the refugee camps. I was Commander on the screen. too unconcerned with the world graphs is to make people aware of totally immerse myself in what's going there, working with them, The Gulf War reference, spe­ around them. Perhaps this power­ what conditions are like for people going on and that way I find I come getting to know their families, hear­ cifically the CNN talking head-­ ful and personal exhibit will spark in developing countries," she said. to a better understanding of what ing their stories and all that And I something most U.S. citizens re­ those students who at least go as far "Expectant Mothers" (Rmal hos­ those people's lives are like." think it makes for a much more member quite well, and the humor­ as to take a look. pital, Santiago de Cuba, 1991) gives Levy was able to gain access to enriching experience. And I think ous effect of a feet-only self-por­ TheHandwerlcerGallery is open a glimpse of a medical situation far many of the people she photo­ the photographs become more trait create a contrast with the rest Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to removed from what we are accus­ graphed through various relief or­ meaningful also, as a result." of the show, at the same time bring­ 6 p.m., Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9 tomed to in the United States. The ganizations, often becoming part of Along with the powerful docu­ ing a point of familiarity to viewers p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to three very pregnant women in the the relief effort while documenting mentation of the people in each unfamiliar with the world the rest 2 p.m. The Handwerker Gallery is picture stare at the floor. A sense of her experiences on film. Coming area to which she travelled, Levy of the images portray. located on the ground floor of the weary waiting emanates from the from a medical technician back­ includes in the show three self-por­ Levy still has a few months of Gannett Library. "Face to Face: photo. ground, she was able to help train traits. "Self Portrait with U.S. Ma­ the fellowship left in which to spend Portraits of a Developing World" Levy is helped in her representa- sixmeninaHonduranrefugeecamp rine Commander" (Belize City, the remaining funds. She is plan- runs through Feb. 27. BeA Lift Peer Career Yourself Counselor To a Higher Level of Fitness

i~::_··· :·.• :~~i~~\.::.-pp;E/El;i~f1 l ··.~ ..·. ;j.,.?.f.··:~~ ~· '... ~·~.~~:··.-_.~_-:·~·~ .-.-c·ouNs·ELOR; .-::I j.... : '¥-·' f· u.. v ...... : ...... ; ...... 9··.. 9····'3·:····'9··4·· ...... , .. : .... ·i !···:·r~., ...... ·······l· ... -· . ···:····· 1 1··_-_-_-: ..... _...... _...... --.~·.Tx.ou.&'\v6iu(to.6.iY :M:.~s·ENP.LEs's. ··_-.-.-: ...... _- .1 li~t;1~-~:;~:~;::ch)j/\,j i ...... , - ...... : ...... , ...... , ...... ; -....;Job-0r-·Internsh1p-' Search··Techn1ques ...... · ...... ! Join the Club that Offers You More 1 ~~~~0:~~z~~fS}~~;~:_;~-->_:/J More Ways to Cross Train! More Aerobics! Aerobics • Cardio • Weights Over 70 classes per week ..... _.. J ...... J ...... J ...... ; ··--·J ... • j Ca~er::.J>ecision. Making .... : ...... : ...... : ...... i * * Courts • Swimming Two enclosed studios !······ ···:• ...o~vel~p-~d .. R~ne;-¥..o~r-O~ij P.:er-so~al.~r~iP.~ans ....., .. ., .. j : : t : : • • • • • • • • : . :

t ···;····-' ·--~---... ·-~·-"' ...... ;...... ··-· .·.·.·.:· •• ••• ••·.·.·;···.·.· •••• ·.·~ •• ·.1!_ ··- . ______.,: ____ ,; ...... : --- ~ ~ More Fun! More Hours! -·:···~--O«i~m~tt~ ut·Helpihg·O~el"s--:-·.i ·-:-..i --·:-··; -·:-··.i ...... , ...... · ···:· .. ··· · ·j * Whirlpool • Steam • Sauna * M-To S:30am-Midnighl .... .i ... -.).\.vailable.to-Volunteer-S-Hour-s.Per .Week, .... !· ...... ; ...... ,········· ··· ... ., ... j \ --:-·~...In~i-~te~. .in.~ning~~.<;ar~r..~ptions . .aruLWonc ...... i Fri 5:30am - 10pm, l ... .: _.. '!.~W.illiog ..to....W.or.k.m.a.High Paced..Env.rronment .. 3 ...... : ...... , ... , Sat and Sun 7am-10pm .~ourtside JRacquet & Fitness Club for the semester Come in for a tour and re~ar b 16 Judd Falls Road to win.a S400 mountain bike. eourtuy of 1.... J _ ..... J ---' ____ j ...... i ___ j --···j ...... : ...... : ...... ' ...... ! ······ : ...... : ...... : ...... : .. f . · Across from East Hill Plaza • 277-0200 Pedal~ January 28, 1993 THE ITHACAN 13 Tracking the history of hair By Pat Holland history, many many years back, pecially for men. Very few college You're so willy. Which one?! I'll A bit about hair. when college students, much like I HUMOR I women know or experience the tell you which one, Mr. Chia-Hair! We, as humans, all have hair. yourselves, roamed the earth in humiliation thal goes along w1lh The only one I have lefL--lhe one I Some of us have more than others. search of new and exciting ways Lo feel..."), a large fem, or even Cher. balding--excepl when awakening comb from my left ear, over my But long ago, when homosapiens anger society. This is that period of A female Hippie, or as the Dan­ from a night of alcoholic and ro­ head, Lo my right ear! were entering into contract nego­ time intelligent historians refer to ish say, a "Hippette," finding her­ mantic fun to find thal last night's Harry: Excuse me, please, while tiations with God to allow us to be asTHESIXTIES.Agroupofpeople self already with long hair, decided Mr. Wonderful lying nexl to her in I destroy your couch. considered "mammals" in all fu­ emerged from this era called "Hip­ it would be cool to just not wash iL bed is a dead ringer for Kojak. College women (and a few male ture biology textbooks, one of the pies." It was during this period of time For those college men who are hippies), on the other hand, only stipulations set forth by the big "G" The term "Hippie," of course, is that a young man with an annoying balding, and you, as well as the resl suffer from an occasional "bad hair was that humans have hair. , derived from the Danish word voice and an intelligence level of the world, know who you are, 1L's day." No one is quite certain what Other requirements included fe­ "Hairaballa," (pronounced: Hair­ matched only by household pets, really Lough and a bil embarrassing causes this, but a female will awake males having the ability to breast­ AH-ball-UH) and means "long­ began to lose his hair. lalking about hairstyles wilh guys one morning, shower, and when feed their offspring and males hav­ haired human who spends so much Today, this man is famous and who have more hair than every band attempting LO sty le her hair the same ing the ability to watch five hours of money purchasing illegal chemi­ appears in commercials all across member of Extreme. way she's done it for months, finds football every Sunday on a couch. cals and tie-dye shirts, he/she can't the country with a full head of hair. Even old hair-cut jokes enjoyed IL simply refuses. Instead, her hair Traditionally, women have had afford a bowl of soup, much less a Amazing! And, by the way, he's as a child make "Jimmy Scalpman" fonns what lhe Danish call a "Haira­ more hair than men. (We, of course, hair cut" not just the Hair Club President uneasy in front of others at parties: Yucka." are talking about hair on the cra­ A male Hippie during THE SIX­ He's also a mammal. (I interrupt Jimmy: Yeah, Harry, ljuslgota This woman will most likely try nium only; notonother parts of the TIES would grow his hair so long this joumalisticall y-sound article to haircut. desperate measures to remedy lhe body such as the uhh, um, the place he'd often be mistaken by passing make my Super Bowl prediction. Harry: Really? Which one? situation, bul will learn gallons of adults refer to as, um, well, you motorists as Sasquatch (Danish term Hey, it's my duty as a male mam­ (Rim shot, everyone laughs. Bul hair spray only attract fruit flies and know ... your ear.) meaning, "Big Foot, and you know mal! COWBOYS 24, BILLS 13.) Jimmy makes a scene ... ) Greek men. So what could have However, there came a time in what they say about guys with big Baldness is a touchy subject, es- Jimmy: Ha ha, Funny Man! Continued on page 16 Television------continued from page 12 three years. Unlike ·' Behind the shows are made. The soap opera Screen," Ithaca's show deals with format was chosen over a sitcom college life and the plots change a because good comedy is difficult to lot. Students don't get academic write and produce. credit for working on the show. ''We use the same techniques to Four shows are produced in the fall direct, build and light the set as semester and shown in the spring other TV shows," Palermo said. term, and students make another "We thought if we have total cre­ four segments in the spring. ative control, it would be the best'' The show is produced by ICTV, The instructors act basically as the college's television station, and consultants for the show, which is a is shown on campus, in Ithaca and fully accredited part of Columbia on other college cable systems. Buses College's curriculum. The course "The story revolves around is team-taught with acting and writ- Ashton College, a fictional school. ..ing professors, and instructors from One of the major characters is Troy other fields also get involved. De Marco, who will be retired when ''The school has been very sup­ the actor who plays his character portive. The fact it's an academic graduates. Daily class obviously helps," Palermo New York City ''Wetrytomakeitasrealisticas said. "Since we're into process, possible, and make it interesting and not product, what's important and exciting," college spokesman lo us is putting the show together.'' David Maley said. "We make. it Long Island Another student-made soap op­ relevant to college students. It has era is ''Semesters,'' which has been concerns about grades, pregnancy, produced by students at Ithaca Col­ drugs and addiction, and alcohol. New Jersey lege in Ithaca, N.Y. for the past Wehavesomecrimeandmystery.'' 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 @fHDRTlJNE"

BIG AL'S 272-3448 1103 Danby Road Ithaca, NY 14850

Mon. -Fri. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 11 AM-11 PM (DELIVERIES INCLUDED) Sat. - Sun. Noon-1 AM Mention ad when ordering We are staying ... Clip and S~,ve , OPEN longer... IBig Al's Study Break I sun..:rhurs. nn.i.n til 12:ooam t Large Cheese Pizza I PtL & SaL · ~n til 1:0()aJn r A dozen win~s $S I r 216 oz. PepslS .99 I Nm\7:.I.>elivery hours I FREE DELIVERY I ==~=:11:~ L-_ :,.XF!'!}!: ;!'2;~ -- .J 14 THE ITHACAN January 28, 1993 Movie Listings January 28-February 3 Games people play STATE THEATRE FALL CREEK 'Crying Game' explores the ironies of life phone 273-2781 phone 272-1256 By Garrick Dion (Jaye Davidson), who is living a As the holiday box office season rather seedy life in the sleazier part Used People -Daily at 7:00, 9:30; Malcom X-::.Daily at 7:30; Sat. comes to a close and the Oscar MOVIE of London. Sat. & Sun. at 1:30, 7:00, 9:30 and Sun. at 3:30, 7:30 hopefuls sneak into just enough the­ Fergus finds himself falling for Matinee -Daily at 7:00, 9:30; Sat. A River Runs Through It- Daily aters for them to be considered as REVIEW the mysterious Dil, hairdresser by & Sun. at 1:30, 7:00, 9:30 at 7:15, 9:35; Sat. &Sun. contenders, there are, inevitably, a day and nightclub singer by night, matinees at 2:15, 4:35 few films lost in the shuffle. and can't seem to stay away from Usually, the overlooked films The Crying Game her, even after he discovers a rather Fllnlng- Daily at 7:15, 9:35; Sat. HOYT'S AT PYRAMID are smaller ones that are constructed The hhacan rates movies on a scale shocking and disturbing secret about & Sun. matinees at 2:15, 4:35 far more meticulously than big bud­ from 1 to 10, w~h 10 beilg the best her. MALL get films and contain hidden mes­ His surviving superiors in the phone 257-2700 CINEMAPOLIS sages and quirky nuances aplenty. Jude by the IRA, is placed under the IRA finally track him down and phone 2n-s11s Neil Jordan's new romantic watch of Fergus (Stephen Rea), a force him away from his new life Sniper -Daily at 4:00, 7:30, thriller "The Crying Game" is such wry, kind hearted hired gun, who and his new love. Realizing he no 10:10; Sat. & Sun. at 12:50, 4:00, The Crying Game- Daily at 7:15, a film, with a handful of cha"3Cters takes a liking to Jody and listens to longer wants to be a terrorist, but 7:30, 10:10 9:35; Sat. & Sun. at 2:15, 4:35, all with their own philosophies and his stories of his girlfriend and his also that he can never b"Uly love the 7:15, 9:35 Aspen Extreme--Daily at 7:20, events that are totally unpredictable philosophies on life. woman in his life, he makes a sac­ and utterly shocking. three rifice that will put him in a position 10:15; Sat. & Sun. at 1:20, 7:20, Damage- Daily at 7:15, 9:35; At the end of the days, no The film opens with British sol­ word has come about the IRA hos­ of neutrality where he won't have 10:15 Sat. & Sun. at 2:15, 4:35, 7:15, 9:35 dier Jody (Forest Whitaker "Pla­ tage and Fergus' superiors force to suffer the problems of love and SCent of a Woman -Daily at toon") en joying some free time with him to shoot Jody out in the woods, decisions of life or death. 3:30, 6:40, 9:50; Sat. & Sun. at CORNELL CINEMA Jude (Miranda Richardson "Dam­ despite how close they've become. Neil Jordan has brought such 12:30, 3:30, 6:40, 9:50 phone 255-3522 age"). The job is made harder by the fact diverse films to the screen as the Suddenly, a band of IRA terror­ that Jody has asked Fergus to look British horror film "The Company Allve--Daily at 3:50, 7:00, 9:40; ists cuts his romantic visions short after his girlfriend once he's gone. of Wolves," and the flat comedies The Last of the Mohlcans -- Sat. & Sun. at 1:00, 3:50, 7:00, and abducts him, shacking him up Before Fergus can decide "We'reNoAngels"and"HighSpir­ Thurs. at 10:00, WSH; Fri. at 9:40 inside an old cabin deep in the whether or not to end Jody's life, a its." No matter what his subject 6:45, 9:20, Uris; Sat. at 6:40, Uris; woods, where he will be killed in surprise attack is made on the IRA matter or genre, his style is always Nowhere To Run -Daily at 4:10, Sun. at 4:30, WSH three days, unless one of their men hideout and Fergus is the only one brilliant and the mark of careful 7:10, 9:45; Sat. & Sun. at 1:10, being held captive is released in who escapes. So he decides to craftsmanship shows. 4:10, 7:10, 9:45 SAB WEEKEND return. change his identity, get a job, and With "The Crying Game," he Jody, who had been set up with try to console Jody's girlfriend Dil See ''Movie," page 16 Body of Evidence --Daily at 4:20 FILMS only phone 274-3383 ~;;,,;..; >'.":0 Qu1cKCuPS Aladdln -Daily at Boomerang --Fri. & Sat. at 7:00, X -.~/ 2:40, 4:40, -::!\--:::;,,-V· 7:15, 9:20; Sat. & Sun. at 12:30, 9:30 Movle:.Alive Movle:Toys 2:40, 4:40, 7:15, 9:20 Ferris Bueller's Day Off -Fri. & Rating: 7 ~Ing: 6 .:·, Sat. at Midnight • Piers Paul Read*s account of. a Uruguayan rugby a.Robin Williams stars in this imaginitive and meta­ A Few Good Men -Daily at 3:40, team's struggle for survival after actash landi~ in the phorical tale of a generars pk>t,to·mllltarize his de· 6:50, 10:00; Sat. & Sun. at 12:40, Buffy The Vampire Slayer -­ Andes makes for exciting and gripping cellulo!d. but .r.eased bro~s toy factory. The film ia,a creative 3:40, 6:50, 10:00 Sun. at 7:00, 9:00, 11 :00 me Characters and dialogue are only skin deep. masterpiece, despite many saipt protems.

'{oU Deserve ~se Applications (,~ for Q:J

r·------Planned Parenthood-~ I Editor in Chief [ of Tompkins County of , • birth control • prenatal care & delivery ii I I • annual exams/pap smears • first trimester abortion • infection checks • STD testing & treatment The Ithacan • pregnancy tests • counseling arc availahlc in Park Hall, room 326, • HIV counseling & testing • gynecological surgery and arc due by 5 p.m. Thursday, February .t, 1993. ,\pplicants will be interviewed by the Board of Student Publications I Medical Services & Counseling, 314 W. State Street, 273-1513, on Friday, February 12, 1993. The term for editor in chief is open until 8:00 p.m. r.'larch 5 through April 30, and the Fall 1993 semester. :1 I! Ob/Gyn Practice, 1301 Trumansburg Rd, 277-0048 1, Applications THINK OF ALL THE 9 YOU KNOW: for ------·------· .. ------·-·------... ------

i I YOUR MOTHER I YOUR SISTER. YOUR GIRLFRIEND Editor in Chief I . ------. ------·-.. - DIVIDE BY THREE! of 1 The Summer Ithacan One out of three Q is raped! arc available in Park Hall, room 326, and are due by 5 p.m. Thursday, February 4, 1993. Applic:111ts will be interviewed by the Board of Student Publications on Friday, February 12, 1993. The term for summer editor in chil'f1s May I-July 31, 1993. 7o.m. Room 110 off -____ ----=====--:::--_-_-_-:=------======I 'i QUESTIO\:S'! Contact Paul Heaton, Manager of Student Monday the snack bar I I I SAVAW Puhlications, in Park Hall 267, or call 274-1036. I

------THE ITHACAN 15 Photographers: ~euu Double debut • fresh f/owM Bouquets Put your skills to work where they will • Corsages, Boutm111ieres • Tropical Pl,111ts help you get a job ... • Great Gifts Fresh L.A. band makes ... submit your photos to the 1993 Cayugan. • [xquisite Chocolates • Balloo11s • Imported Soaps sense with 'Puzzle' We're looking for photographers to shoot all sorts of assignments ... on-campus events, The Plantation By Aaron Williams 1 "puzzle," the debut from dada, sports, features. 30 I t h aca C ommons is not a new release. But until re- Call Greg Berinato, photo editor, at The 273-7231 cently, they have rccei ved very liuJe Music Cayugan: 274-1102 Mon, Wed., Sat. a&.- a;rpJay and even Jess pubJ;c;ty. REVIEW 10-5 Jo However, all that has changed with No darkroom experience necessary. TI1 ur~ , r ri. I 0-9 the single "Dizz Knee Land" which 11 4 Suncbr - ' @ hasreceivedheavyairplayonMTV. dad a-"puzzle" Dady Dcl,vcry, cxn·pt ~und.,y Now, people have started to wake ,;;::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:====--..::;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; up to dada (with no capital 'D'). Produced by: Ken Scott and And it's a good thing they have. dads Combining the feedback and heavy 1992 IRS Records Take a Break from Retail guitar riffs of today with vocals that The ht.can rates raleases on a scale sound straight from the late 1970s, lrom 1 to 10, with 10 being the best the trio of Joie Calio, Michael Prices and ... Gurley and Phil Leavitt make you want to keep listening to every track on the album. One of the most catchy songs on "puzzle" is "Mary Sunshine Rain." Starting off slow, it picks up the pace at the end with one smooth motion. "Dog," a track about death and reincarnation, is very folksy and the three man harmony doesn't sounds like any traditional rock and roll band. Of course, the marquee single is "Dizz Knee Land." A rebellious, dada totally goes off on a tan­ Win a Spring Break quirky song, it contains some of the gent with a sobering song about best lyrics of the year: "I just flipped "Timothy," who sounds like the off President George/I'm going to brother of (Pearl Jam's) "Jeremy." Vacation to the Dizz Knee Land." Timothy's drunk parents totally The band then goes on a differ­ neglect him and he makes up a fake Stop by Wholesale Depot--the members ent tangent on "Surround." Synthe­ world for himself to cope with it Destination of sized sounds mixed with ethereal "My dad's real cool/he discovered only, cash and carry warehouse--and vocals give this track a Euro-pop Mars/and my mom'samovie star." sound. A stark contrast to any other The music behind the vocals cre­ Your Choice or check out our one and a half acres of first song on "puzzle," it sounds as ates a desolate mood. though Robert Smith from the Cure The only knock on "puzzle" quality, current season, name brand food should be ,singing. would be that they do not stick to "I used to hide my Camels/in a one style and each track has a dif­ $1,000! and general merchandise at super low paper bag/I only took them out/ ferentquirk to it. But all in all, dada when it was safe to drag" kicks off has created an aJbum that show­ everyday wholesale prices. Discover the "Here Today, Gone Tomorrow," a cases the groups obvious talent Lou Reed-esquc journey through There's enough grunge to please excitement of wholesale prices and enter one man's life in California. Sex, the latest wave of Seattle fans, but booze, drugs and Jack Webb com­ the vocals arc intelligent and capa­ to win a fabulous vacation or $1,000! bine to make for an intriguing, yet bly backed up by strong guitar and morbid tune. ba<;s work.

r------11 Double XX Posse i _VISA • i You Don't Have \,_ ___·:_:·_:· __ ) delivers bass in your face By Aaron Williams Car speakers should beware of To BeAMember r•l\,_ ------_) the debut of the Double XX Posse. Huge bass pcnncatcs through Music [ii] the hardcore street beat of these REVIEW to Check Us Out! New York rappers. Unfonunately, Double XX uses plenty of drum Double XX Posse--Put loops and samples to create a sohd, yet sccmmgly familiar album. Ya Boots On One of the mam knocks against Produced by: Stretch Armstrong rap today is that most of the music and Daddy Reef sounds alike. While n's true that 1992 Big Beat Records groups like Arrested Development, The Ithacan rates raleases on a scale and Mc Phi Mc arc forgmg ahead from 1 to 10, wrth 10 being the best and crcaung a new style of rap es! I Want to Take a Break from music, many groups arc stuck m the One ot these 1s the best song m same scratching and mixing groove the album. "Not Gonna Be Able To ii Prices and win a FREE thatRun-D.M.C.populanzcd m the Do It." A pound.mg basslinc m1xc{I mid-80s. Double XX, unfortu­ with lead rapper Sugar Ra::, 's in­ PRING BREAK! nately, 1s no cxccpuon. tense voice gave Double XX their "We Got IL Goin' On" 1s an first single hit. Another funky Jam Name: uptcmpodance tune (complete with 1s the title track. "Put Ya Boots On" a remix at the end of the album). 1s upbeat and contains a grc.at '70~ Addres.s: "Ruffneck" contams a rasta chorus, nff. City/State/Zip: which seems required for most rap "The Headcrackcr" 1s a hardcore Daytime Phone #: discs nowadays. tune about police harnssmcnt. Whtie In "School of Hard Knocks," "The Head.cracker" 1s the same as Warehouse Hours: Double XX samples Public Enemy every other rap song m the genre. (hkc every other rap crew seems the ba<;s kicks and Sugar Ray sounds Monday • Friday 11 AM • 9 PM to), while saying how bad they arc. much like another New York City Saturday 9AM • 9 PM Repcaung the themes from ev­ rapper, Rak.im. Sunday 10 AM • 6 PM ery other album out there does not "Put Ya BcxmOn" 1sanavcragc #-0690000618 mean that 1t is bad, but m this ca<;c, debut for the Double XX Posse. it 1s. "Pu! Ya Boots On" 1s mcdHx-rc The songs sound the same :L, many at ocst, but ct:rt.am tracks pt:ck out fly-by-n1gh1 rappers that seem to Special Hours for Busin~ Members Only: Mon., Wed., Fri.: 9AM - 11AM ·1s tx:mg good come and go every momh Drawing to be held January 30, 1993. 16 THE ITHACAN Januarl 28, 1993 Chorus---- Humor------Movie------continued from page 11 continued from page 13 do not understand complicated hair continued from page 14 rived from the romantic and politi­ WORK, Inc. for Tompkins County occurred in the course of one night jargon, Jct me explain. has outdone himself in terms of cal thriller genres is quite unlike exists because of community sup­ to suddenly bring on such a change? The "short look" is simply a style, story and, especially, his anything seen before. The reigning port. "We really appreciate every­ Full moon? Too many M&Ms in­ haircut your father would be proud choice of actors. theme in the film is games--whether one who has given support to this gested minutes before going to bed? of (unless he's still a hippie); a hair The film, right from the opening they be games of love, of death, of event either by contributing or par­ Sleeping with Kojak? cut that looks nice for a job inter­ panning shot of a carnival under a morality or of humanity. ticipating in it," Spero said. Perhaps Time/Life books or that view; a hair cut as original as put­ bridge to the sounds of Percy The film also relies heavily on The Syracuse Chorus is being annoying Encyclopedia Britanqica ting milk on your Frosted Flakes or Sledge's "When a Man Loves a ironic situations and peculiarities sponsored by two non-profit orga­ TV blond hippie-boy with glasses Fluoride Crest on your dorm wall Woman," is beautiful to look al, of character that keep the mood nizations, the Ithaca Gay/Lesbian will soon have an answer (or at least holes at the end of the semester. full of dazzling angles, subtle col­ suspenseful and constantly surpris­ Activities Board and the Bisexual, a long explanation) for "bad hair You see, I'm a bit perturbed over ors that play in the arena of film noir ing, especially if you watch and Gay and Lesbian Alliance at IC. days." such a conservative look because I, and a stark, realistic atmosphere. listen carefully to how the charac­ The concert will be held at 8: 15 But until that time, ladies, do as in a moment of extreme weakness, The acting is first rate and makes ters are portrayed. p.m. in Ford Hall Auditorium. Tick­ men do when we're just too lazy lo recently got such a haircut aft.er for one of the most intense film The test of most good films is if ets arc $15 and can be purchased at wash our hair before classes (or four years of having an Andre experiences in recent cinema. If the they can make you think about their any of the following locations: before dates, for that mattcr)--wcar Agassi-MacGyvcr-lype hair style. film falls apart slightly in the last content and messages, at least until Smedley's Bookshop, Borealis a baseball cap. And although the"shortlook" dras­ act, it's only because the story has you walk out into the lobby. Bookstore, Common Ground, Talking with hair stylists in New tically reduces the number of days to tie itself together in order to com­ "The Crying Game" will un­ Rebop Records, Dewitt Mall Ticket York City, London, Paris and Gary, I wear baseball caps on dates, I feel plete the picture. But the intricacies doubtedly keep viewers thinking Center, Williard Straight Box Of­ Indiana, I have discovered the cur­ half the mammal I once was. Thank of the characters alone make for for a long, long time about the se­ fice. For ticket information, call rent trend in men's hairstyle is the the big "G" it's nearly Super Bowl engrossing viewing. crets everyone has and the games - (607) 273-5131. "short look." For those of you who time. "The Crying Game," while de- that everyone plays. Cristiano's Pizza by the slice! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 11 Located between Plum's & Simeon's :·--A1,_al:..fl:i____ l;I:. . SANTIAGO RODRIGUEZ, piano (ly m-lf wltti Hor.W INwl • Astoggerillg cCNmlillatlon ol 111ukal laslpt and bravuro_,..,...,_,r_, txtronrsloll. • Ptrftrai11 ..... ~, Gf111tor1, lt<-, .... llcuNIHII

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r.. Educational , Softwear Eye-catching colors and ·::h· D- -1He-c-. , ,-·· : .-no- .. ··' ' -l:o-g:y1.. ~ _·_,v ,f .. _,.,,-Q:\f _,-.. , ,,.,7~ designs in fabrics that at- lth.(IQ..o Colte.ge.- breathe and stretch. You won't just see the diffcrencc ... you'II feel it! Aldus, Apple Computer, Claris, Digital NEW ARRIVALS DAILY Equipment, Hewlett Packard, IBM, Microsoft, Sun Microsystems,

WordPerfect, Chemung Computer, Fitness, Dance & Lifestyle Apparel & Accessories For Men, Women & Kidc, Computer Alternatives, Data-term, 107 S C1.yuga St., Downtown Open 7 Days • 273-1327 Francis Audio-Visual, Frontenac Designs, GA Computer Products, Hickey's Music Center, Ithaca Here's Technology Services, and looking at Tenet Educational THE NATIONAL' COLLEGE MAGAZINE

They all will be there, will you? Featured in the upco~i1,1.g Thursday, February 10 • Emerson Suites, Campus Center + 9am -5pm January/February issue: *Breaking Tradition: A kinder, gentler Spring Break? *The Fab Five: U. of Michigan's dream team guns for a national championship * Too Hot for Hollywood: The Curse of NC-17

Sponsored by Academic Computing Services B... The Ithacan U. The National, College Magazi.ne

I l ·,'.:.'.:.' .: .. · ·,·,:,, ,·', · Jamm-y,::::!z,.199:J ... •_,._•_• ._,._-._.,_.,_-P_.,_,_r_-_,,._..,.· • .. • • "'t, • •, WHAT'S HAPPENING

Faculty Recital, Jamal Rosal, Saxophone, Orientation Leader Information Session, Thursday, Sunday, Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. North Meeting Room, Campus Center, 6 tc 7:15p.m. January 28 January 31 Bureau Of Concerts Meeting, South Meet­ ing Room, Campus Center, 8:45 p.m. Meet the Artist, Santiago Rodriquez, Pl­ Career Planning, Graduate School Deci­ Admission Office, Bronx Science High ano, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 1O a.m sions, North Meeting Room, Campus Cen­ School, Emerson B, Campus Center, 8 a.m. Provost's Office, APC Sub-committee on ter, 10 to 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Currlculum Meeting, Conference Room, 7 Career Planning, Succeuful Interviewing, Catholic Community Maas, Muller Chapel, Tuesday, p.m. North Meeting Room, Campus Center, 12 to 1O a.m., 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. LBO, Meeting, Room 110, Egbert Hall, 8 1 p.m. February 2 Protestant Community Services, Muller p.m. GROUNDHOG DAY Orientation Leaders Information Session, Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. Muller Chapel Theatre Group Rehearsal, Conference Room, Campus Center, 12 to Diversity Peer Educators' Meeting, SACL Directors Meeting, South Meeting Muller Chapel, 8 to 1O p.m. 1:15 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. DeMotte Room, Campus Center, 5 p.m. Ithaca College Concerts, Santiago CC/SE/C Meeting, North Meeting Room, Orientation Leader Information Session, Rodriquez, Plano, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 Campus Center, 1 :30 p.m. Bl-GALA Meeting, South Meeting Room, Campus Center, 6:30 p.m. South Meeting Room, Campus Center, 12:05 p.m. SACL Black History Month Sub-Commit­ to 1 :15 p.m. Provost'• Office, APC Subcommittee on tee Meeting, Conference Room, Campus Office of Inst. Research and Enrollment Center, 2 p.m. Curriculum Meeting, DeMotte Room, Cam­ pus Center, 7:45 p.m. Planning Reception, Emerson C, Campus CC/SE/C Meeting, South Meeting Room, Center, 4 to 6 p.m. Recruiting Campus Center, 2:30 p.m. CSN-HELP Meeting, North Meeting Room, Announcements CC/SE/C MNtlng, DeMotte Room, Campus Campus Center, 6 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. Contact the Office of Career Planning & Place­ Center, 3:30 p.m. Monday, Career Planning and Placement Recruit­ ment for more information. Fall 1993 R.A. Selection Information ing, Klingenstein Lounge, Campus Center, 6 S.• February 1 Resumes due: slon, South M00ting Room, Campus Center, p.m. to 8 p.m. BLACK HISTORY MONTH BEGINS 7p.m. Judicial Affairs, Alcohol and Drug Educa­ January 2e Muller Chapel Theatre Group Rehearaal, VPSACL, Commencement Meeting, South tion Seminar, Main Chapel, Muller Chapel, 7 Lopez, Edwards, Frank & Co. for a Staff Muller Chapel, 8 to 10 p.m. Meeting Room, Campus Center, 10 to 11 p.m. Accountant for NY Metro m. Organization a.m. will make direct contact. Roy H. Park School of Communication• Master Class, Santiago Rodriquez, Plano, Photography Gallery presents an exhibit RHldentlal Life Department Meeting, Ford Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. South Meeting Room, Campus Center, 1 to 4 January 29 by Lynne Bentley-Kemp of Victor, New Provost'• Office, APC Subcommittee on p.m. UNUM Life Insurance Co. for a Sales Rep­ York, Main entrance, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Curriculum MHtlng, Conference exhibit runs through February 19. resentative with many nationwide locations. VP/College CounNI Meeting, Conference Room,Campus Center, 7 p.m. On campus interviews will be on Feb. 12. Handwerker Gallery presents Face to Face: Room, Campus Center, 1 to 4 p.m. Faculty Council Meeting, South Meeting February l Portralta from the Developing World, an H & S CUrrlculum CommlttN Mtetlng, Room, Campus Center, 7:30 p.m. exhibit by Ithaca Collegephotographypro­ DeMotte Room, Campus Center, 4 to 6 p.m. TJ Maxx for a Merchandise Analyst in fnaor Janie. L.evy, Gannett Center, 1st Lecture, Profeuor Don Matthews, "Th• Framingham, MA Q.Db'.. Organization will floor, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Toe exhibit runs Orientation Leader lnfonnatlon Senion, Religious Phlloaophlea of Malcolm and make direct contact. through February 27. North Meeting Room, Campus Center, 6 to 7 Martln,"Clark Lounge, Campus Center, 7:30 p.m. p.m. Pitney Bowes for a Sales Representative in Syracuse and Binghamton areas. Organiza­ CSN Meeting, North Meeting Room, Cam­ Sign Language Club, Meeting, Laub Room, tion will make direct contact. pus Center, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Muller Chaoel. 8 o.m. Friday, February 2 Habitat for Humanity Meeting, South Meet­ SGA Student CongreuMeetlng, North Meet· Janu~ry_29 ing Room, Campus Center, 6:30 l).m. ing Room, Campus Center, 8:15 p.m. Radio Shack for a Management Trainee in • .t• - ,.,. .;z _·. • ;, I ., • '- New York State. On campus interviews will AIDS Working Group Meeting, DeMotte Student Government Executive · Board Handwerker Gallery presents Face to Face: be on Feb. 17from 7to9p.m. in Friends 210. Room, Campus Center, 10 a.m. Meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 7 Portraits from the Developing World, an p.m. exhibit by Hhaca College photography pro­ MONY-Syracuae for a Field Underwritert Senior Class Happy Hour, Pub, 4 to 7 p.m. fessor Janice Levy, Gannett Center, 1stfloor, Sales Representative in Syracuse. On cam­ Catholic Community, Parish Council Meet­ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. pus interviews will be held on Feb. 15. International Programs' party for return­ ing, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Ing London students, Klingenstein Lounge, February 3 Campus Center, 5 p.m. Lifeline Meeting, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. American Alrllnaa for a Marketing Analyst in HIiiei Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel Sanc­ Wednesday, Dallas, TX ~- Organization will make di­ tuary, 6 p.m. Pre-Law Society Meeting, Friends 208, 7:30 rect contact. p.m. All students interested in law school February 3 Bl-GALA and Ithaca Gay and Lesbian Ac­ should attend. Emerson Power Transmission for a Sales tivities Center present a choral benefit AIDS Working Group Meeting, Conference Representative in one of the various loca­ concert, 8:15 p.m., Ford Hall Auditorium ICAAF Meeting, New Science Building 112, Room, Campus Center, 1 to 2 p.m. tions available. On campus interviews will be (admission charged). 8p.m. held on Feb. 17. CC&SE/C, Conference Planning Task Force IC Environmental Society, North Meeting Meeting, DeMotte Room, Campus Center, GID,Wlndsor for a Marketing Rep. 1n Roch­ Room, Campus Center, 8 p.m. 1 :30 to 2:30 p.m. ester, Long Island and/or Boston. On cam­ Saturday, pus interviews will be held on Feb. 18. IC Players Drama Club Meeting, Dillingham VPSACL, Director of Health Center Search January 30 I, Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. Committee Me1atlng, DeMotte Room, Cam­ Additional sessions/programs: pus Center, 4 p.m. career Planning, Peer Career Counselor Muller Chapel Theatre Group Rehearsal, READY-SET-GO, Textor 101, Feb. 3, 6 to 8 Conference, Campus Center, 8 a.m. to 5 Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Roy H. Park School of Communications p.m. This program is required for students p.m. "Vidas Secas," (Brazil, 1963), secont1 of Dean's List Award Dinner, Klingenstein utilizing the recruiting program with Career Student Racltal, Kenneth Olsson, Voice, the New Latin American Cinema series, 1..Qunge, Campus Center, 6 p.m. Planning&PlacemenVCampus Recruiting. Ford Hall Auditorium, 4 p.m. Roy H. Park Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Please recycle your Ithacan! \ . ~

, I, 18 THE ITHACAN January 28, 1993

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"We're screwed, Marge. Big Al was our star attraction, the king of the show. ... And now he's gone."

OUTLAND Ih B[RKFL[Y BREATHED

YWW!1K£ I'M NIIK~P? AtWJt/5 NIIKUI. I I January 28, 1993 THE ITHACAN 19 CLASSIFIEDS

Unusual Contemporary New 3 bedroom, furnished. 2 blocks PRINCESS DI SLEPT HERE PAPER CRUNCH TYPING PERSONALS Townhouse from commons, 2 baths, energy Not really, but you'll love the qual­ Papers We told you it would happen. 3-4, large bedrooms, 2 baths, private efficient. Unique contemporary Resumes skylit entry. Covered balcony. design. $285-$300 per ffi('nth. 277- ity features of this palatial 3 bed­ Congratulations Robbie 8. on your room between IC and Commons. Applications wedding engagement Don't ever Walled garden. Free heated garage. 62£,0 Free additional parking. Pets $290 per person. Also available as Cheap, Quick & Reliable lie to us again! SOUTH ALBANY STREET Laser Printer/ Macintosh M&M allowed. Walk to IC, Commons, a 6 bedroom! 273-4781. 7 bedroom unit furnished, spacious, Pick-Up/ Delivery Cornell and all buses. Price 1,100. ITIIACA SOLAR U'LREDPIGinvitesyoutosearch 257-7077 nice yard. Free parking in lot Avail­ Call 277-7583 for this week's seaet code word on able 6/1/93. 277-0736 TOWNHOUSES: the cartoon "Li1 Red Pig." Come to NOW SHOWING FOR 93 - 94 Large 4 and 8 bedroom, warm JOB OPPORTUNITIES L'Auberge, the Inn of the Red Pig, LARGE SELECTIONS OF Haven't found your apartment for woodstoves/fireplaces, 2 and 4 next year? for dinne.r and Pierre will present APARTMENTS AND HOUSES. baths, FURNISHED, 8 free parking EARN $500 or more weekly you with an exquisite box of French ONE BEDROOM UP TO Call C.S.P. Management spaces. Walk IC, Tomtran Bus All sizes. All locations stuffing envelopes at home. Send cookies. TWELVE BEDROOMS. CALL Shuttle. Broker 273-9300 along SASE to: Country Living NOW FOR MORE 277-6961 Are you interested in setand lighting 4 BEDROOM CAPE! Nice Shoppers, Dept. H4, PO Box 1779, INFORMATION. CERTIFIED LUXURY TOWNHOUSES 3 Denham Springs, LA 70727 design? How about props, make-up PROPERTIES, INC. 273-1669 fireplace, hardwood floors, and costumes? The Muller Chapel bedroom 1 1/2 baths furnished fumished,2cargarage. Broker. 273- All it takes is a small group with a Theate.r Group now has positions '93-'94 Apartments, Houses for 1 townhouses on South Hill. Washer, 9300 little energy and a lot of excitement open in these areas. Contact to 24. Well maintained, furnished, dryer.microwave, hardwood floors, 4 bedroom. Lower South Hill. 1(2 toearn$500-$1500injustone week! Stephanie273-3551 or Ranielle273- laundry, parking. South Hill and patio and parking. Available for Call 1-800-592-2121, ext 313. 6536 for more information. downtown. 272-3153. June or August leases from $275 duplex. $325 plus per bedroom. 277- perperson.J. Gardner.Jr. 277-3232 7765 CRUISE SIHPS NOW HIRING Hey IC! New 3 bedroom duplex. Washer, Earn $2,000+/monlh and world Know anything about the Saturn dryer, dishwasher, large rooms, 4 bedroom house - South Hill/ 2 bedrooms, Hudson Place. No pets, travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Corp,Sawrn Cars, GM or Hal Riney yard. 3 miles to IC on W. King Rd. downtown. $280 / person plus. Call no smokers. Ideal for serious Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Swnmer Adve.rtising? The Ad Lab Team is 272-4402. 273-7302. August-July. No dogs, students, grads, professionals. 272- and Career employment available. conducting research for a national please. 8148 ONE BEDROOM APTS. FOR No experience necessary. For student ad campaign. If you have HILLVIEW 3 bedroom furnished Exceptional downtown house. employment program call 1-206- any information please stop by the lor2 5 apartments with covered parking, large furnished bedrooms. 2 1/2 634-0486 ext. CC523 l Ad Lab Office (Amiga Lab) in Parle Nice downtown location, recently on-site laundry, wall to wall or call 273-6531. renovated with new kitchens and baths, huge rec room w/ pool table, ••••SPRING BREAK 93*"'** baths. Heat and parking included. carpeting, sp!3cious rooms, large laundry and parking $1,425 per Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica from Help continue the tradition. Rush $3£,0-$450.Availablefor'93- '94. closets, on bus route, starting at month. 273-9036 only $399! Daytona from $149! Delta Sigma Phi. Rush week is 273-4781 $220 per person. 10 or 12 month Organize a small group and travel corning. Gregg 256-0159. leases. A GREAT LOCATION Six bedroom furnished apartment, FREE! Call now! Take A Break DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE FOR IC. J. Gardner, Jr. 277-3232. 2baths, washeranddryer.EastState Vacations 800-328-SA VE Apartment for 6-8 people. 2 St. $1,680 per month. Call 273- FOR RENT South Hill - Houses for rent Spring Break in Cancun with college kitchens, 2 baths, 2 floors with extra 315-17 Hillview Pl. - 5 people 7445. FUNTASTIC 3 BEDROOM large rooms. Laundry, free parking tours! Guaranteed prices, best hotels 319 Hillview Pl. - 6 people Lots of space! Lots of features! Top and heat. Available 8/1/93. and $150.00in free benefits. Call I 402 S. Cayuga St. -30 people build­ FOR SALE (800) 959-4SUN today! condition! Between IC and Downtown victorian. $250-$305 per person. 273-4781 ing, can be rented to groups of 5, 10, Commons! $255-290 per person. 15, 20, or 30. Call 273-5370. FOR SALE: Nordic-Track. Great Tired of boring summer jobs? Available 6/lf)3. Call 273-4781 Three and four bedroom apartment exercise equipment, excellent Interested in having agreatswnmer Downtown,laundry ,parking, $250/ Two bedroom, fumishedaparunent, condition. $400 or best offer. 277- working at a coed overnight camp '93-94 huge 5 bedroom near bedroom plus utilities available East State St. $530 per month. Call 7992. located 35 miles outside Commons on bus route. Has laundry, June 1. 272-1374 273-7445. Philadelphia? If interested, please parking. $230perperson. 273-0824. 86 Honda Accord, LXI, P.S., P.B., call Brett 273-4050. power sunroof, low mileage. Must sell. Asking $5, 995 or best offer. SPRING AND SUMMER Call 387-6713 STUDENT POSIDON The Office of Swnmer Sessions is 3 Bedroom Apt. Stereo. Revok reel, two Bose 901 s, seeking a student employee to pro­ TOWNHOUSES / APTS. 250-wattPhillips amp and pre-amp, Downtown, Avail 8/1/93 vide general office and clerical sup­ JVC tuner. 1-739-4764 after 8 pm. port for IO hours per week during Furnished, 10-mo. lease the spring semester @ $4.25 per FOR RENT '93 - '94 Bus stop right in front, front and SERVICES hour. Position will continue through back porches, big rooms, full bath, the summer on a full-time basis at a • 3-4 BEDROOMS laundromat on premises, eat-in Spring Break '93 Your last chance slightly higher rate of pay. kitchen, parking Short walk to to save! Jammin' Jamaica, Cancun, Specific duties include telephone • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER Ithaca Commons. Bahamas from $449! Florida from answering, li~ht typing, handling IN EACH UNIT $290 per person $159! Hurry,limitedspaceleft! Sun incoming mail, filing, photocopy­ Includes ALL heat and utilities. -...... Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710 ing, and other duties as assigned. ;' Call Gary 273-7082 or 277-7000 Attention to detail and accuracy a • LOTS OF PARKING must. Prior office experience is • PRIME LOCATION S __.... _ _._,i;...., · C preferred . CAN YOU MANAGE Applications are available in the • PLEASANT LIVING continuing education office, Tow­ • ONAN EXTRA ers Concourse (across from BJ's). CONDITIONS $2,500? 274-3143 ~All services Are Free.. Practical experience for Abortion Alternatives College Rep. Marketer needed for Business/Marketing Majors: CALL Post-Abortion Counseling an educational center. I I Manage credit card promotions Qualifications. Energetic, outgoing, on campus for a Naitonal PregnancyTesting 273•6142 Sensitive & Confidential active on IC campus. Call today for I I Marketing Firm. Hours flexible. (Call Anytime, Any Day) an appt for an interview 277-3307. BErvVEEN 1-9 P.M. Earn up to 52,500/term. 273-4673 I I_ CAI.Ll-800-950-8477., Ext 17. SUITE 202 CENTER ITHACA

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0 Br. t'>Llrr': to r-e.ad Plr.-f'Tt! "', ,X";t'!.,OflJJi UI t.JdJiy" c/,a.-,e,rf"lt'",d._-,/ 20 THE ITHACAN January 28, 1993

• •

---MATTHEW BRODERICK ___ ,\ Player Who's About Tu FERRIS Be Played. BUELLER'S DAYOFF ) -' . 0ne man's struggle to take it easy. ~--4-- /..

PERT. WHOLESOME. WAY LETHAL.

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•

For more information, call Heather or Corrie at 274-3383.

Trips pn-,,_.;dcd by: Moguls SJ,i & Sun Tours, Inc. lanuarv 28. 1993 THE ITHACAN 21 SPORTS SportsWir~ Burned at the buzzer Overtime loss .\thlete of' the \\eek KAREN FISCHER is third in last The senior forward ------. from Syracuse, NY four games was named EAA player of the week by By Mike Mercure scoring 43 points and The Ithaca College men's basketball team was pulling down 29 the victim of an amazing buzzer-beating shot rebounds to lead Wednesday night in the Ben Light Gymnasium, Ithaca in its three wins losing in overtime to non-league opponent Hilbert last week. Fischer, College 79-76. who has been on varsity all four years, is now third on the all-time Bomber scoring list. MEN'S BASKETBALL Notable Hilbert had the ball at half court with just five ticks left on the clock and the score tied at 76. The • After last weekend's strong fifth place Hawks' Vaughn Williams caught the inbound pass, showing at the New York State Colle­ turned and nailed the trey that put the Bombers giate Wrestling Championships, the away. Williams finished with 37 points and seven wrestling team is ranked sixth in the most recent poll. three pointers. Overtime did not provide the only suspense of • The men's and women's track and the game. With just 30 seconds left in regulation, field team will see its first action of the Ithaca forward Steve Dunham tied the game with a new year on Saturday. The harriers will 12 foot jumper in the middle of the lane. be across town at the Camell Invita­ Hilbert took the ball down the court and tossed tional. up an ill-advised shot that Ithaca's Pete Kowal rebounde.d off the side of the backboard. The senior guard dribbled to half court and called fora time out with just three seconds in regulation play. The MEN'S BASKETBALL: Bombezs had to settle for their second option on the RENSSELAER AT ITHACA, inbound play, Kowal's desperation three pointer FRIDAY, 8 P.M. (WICB) was blocked, and the game went into overtime. The Ithacan/ Bill Christofidis The Engineers invade the Ben Light See "Men's Basketball," next page Ithaca's Steve Dunham heads to the hoop against HIibert Wednesday nlghl Gymnasium for a battle of Empire Athletic Association contenders. The teams wer•nled forfirsr, along with RIT, before Ithaca's loss on Wednesciay. The Three straight equals first place loser of this game will have a tough road to the title in the competitive league. By Bill Gelman Rensselaer is led by Erik Whalen, who The Bombers answered their wake up call is among the league leaders in several catagories. Whalen paces the loop in this week with three straight victories. field goal percentage (.576), is fourth in rebounding (9.4), and seventh in scoring WOMEN'S BASKETBALL (15.8). "The team showed that they were capable Bulll't in Board of making a comeback, as the losing streak challenged the team to bring out their charac­ • The Ithaca College Recreational ter," head coach Christine Pritchard said. Sports Office has announced four Seniorguard,AmyGriffithsaid that Ithaca intramural table tennis tournaments began playing better as a team. "We went open to all IC female and male students, from playing as individuals to playing as a staff and faculty. The tournaments will team," she said. be held on Feb. 7 at 1 p.m. in the Hill Center Gym and the Campus Recre­ The Elmira Soaring Eagles were the latest ation Center. Entries are available in the victims, with an 82-74 loss to the Bombers. Recreational Sports Office, Room 102 Pritchard said that the Bombers played Hill Center and are due Feb. 2. with a lot of confidence, as the team was able to do different things. Ithaca made a switch • The Ithaca College Recreational from its normal player to player defense to a Sports Office has announced an zone defense. intramural winter softball tournament Ithaca gave the Soaring Eagles a rare look beginning on Feb. 6. All IC students, at the zone defense. "We were figuring out staff and faculty are eligible to play what was working and stayed with it," Fischer (excluding intercollegiate baseball and - said. softball players). The organizational meeting is on Monday, Feb. 1 at 6 p.m. MaLisa Sears said that Ithaca didn't want in Hill Center room 57. to overplay Elmira. "We went into a zone and played a tougher and tighter defense," the • Reebok, in association with the hhaca junior said. College Recreational Sports Office, has A strong offense also contributed to the announced the Spot Shot Contest on Bomber's third straight victory. Griffith had Wednesday, Feb. 3. The object is to hit a solid all around game. The guard scored 18 one shot from each of the six desig­ points, collected 14 rebounds and dished out nated spots in the quickest possible seven assists. Fischer also contributed 13 time. Two basketballs can be used and two rebounders can accompany each points and 14 rebounds. Maura Keenan added shooter. The lowest time in both the 17 rebounds to the team effort. men's and women's division will win a Ithaca got a big victory in a buzzer beater pair of Reebok basketball shoes. on Saturday night against the William Smith Herons. • For more information call the Recre­ Jo Leiva nailed a last second jumper to ational Sports Offiice at 274-3320. give Ithaca a 70-68 victory. The Bombers shot 45 percent from the field in the game. I 11sicle Pritchard said that it was a great game from start to finish. TNm Reporja: "Tiffany Shaffer did a fine job of directing Gymnastics ...... 24 Wrestling ...... 24 the offense and of keeping the game under W. Swimming ...... 26 M. Swimming .... 26 The Ithacan/ Aaron Williams control," Pritchard said. By the Numbers .. 27 Ithaca's llffany Shaffer tries to Inbound against Elmlra'a Carl Cook during Monday's See "Women's Basketball" page 22 Photo courtest of: Patricia Re nolds game at the Ben Light Gym. Ithaca's Karen Fischer (20) looks on. 22 THE ITHACAN Men's Basketball Continued from previous page The Bombers were up 37-27 at the half, but due to tenacious man to man defense and "Vince had his best night at a 7-0 offensive run, Hilbert scraped its way Ithaca College. He is develop­ into the lead with 13 minutes left in the game. ing into a real perimeter threat The Hawks extended their lead to nine with for us." approximately seven minutes remaining in the game. The Bombers went on a nine point - head coach Tom Baker run to tie it up. on freshman Vince Perrine • Dunham was the go-to-man for the Bomb­ ers in crunch time, scoring the last fourpoinL<; Dunham lead the way for the Bombers in regulation and the first nine in overtime to with 24 points and 12 rebounds. Perrine added finish with a team-high 21 points. 14 points while Toles grabbed 10 boards. Freshman guard Vince Perrine chipped in "Everybody chipped in on both sides of five three pointers to finish with 17 points. the court. It was a total team effort and a must Freshman guard Mark Metcalf also added win," head coach Tom Balcer said. three from three-point land, including one Ithaca had a comfortable lead throughout with just 14 seconds left in overtime to knot the game, but the Statesmen were able to the game up. draw close when Toles missed six consecu­ Sophomore center LaBron Toles also had tive free throws in the final minutes. The a strong game, scoring IO points and hauling home team had the ball with a chance to tie down a team high nine rebounds. The Bomb­ with just over a minute remaining, but center ers were out rebounded by the visitors 32-24. Jason Judd missed a wild three-point at­ Toles was the only Bomber with more than tempt. four boards. The win moved the Bombers into a three Hilbert, now 9-9 on the season, received a way tie for first in the Empire Athletic Asso­ strong rebounding effort from forward Rich­ ciation at 4-1 and 9-3 overall. ard Ernestine, who grabbed 13 rebounds, The Bombers dropped their first EAA including IO offensive boards. Hilbert's start­ game on the road Friday night at the Roches­ ers played all but one minute. ter Institute of Technology, 66-62. The loss drops Ithaca to 9-4 overall. Perrine lead the way for the Bombers witl1 Saturday, the Bombers gained a road vic­ five three pointers finishing with 19 points. ... ,_

tory bouncing back from a loss the previous "Vince had his best night at Ithaca Col- .. ,. ~ night, to defeat league opponent Hobart 78- lege. He is developing into a real perimeter L.______..,:::ur.;.. _____ .;::s.___: .... lllall--....l 70. threat for us," Baker said. The Ithacan/ Bill Christofidis Ithaca's Rob Sullivan drives toward the hoop on Wednesday night. Club ski team keeps up with big schools By Scott L. Matson and universities. Syracuse, Colgate, Alfred with a third place individual award, senior Waterville Valley in Waterville,NH. Should Possibly the most overlooked teams on and the University of Buffalo were the local Kevin Killourie highlighted the meet for any skiers advance, the next step would be a campus are the men's and women's ski teams. competitors. Ithaca. trip to the Nationals in Sun Valley, ID. Despite the club status, these teams consis­ The men's team finished second overall at On the women's side.junior Amy Heislen Before the team worries about any na­ tently finish in the top of Empire Division of a weekend meet at Swain Mountain. The five also captured a third place individual award. tional competition, itwill need to be success­ the United States Collegiate Ski Association. man squad grabbed third place in the slalom The skiers are racing to hopefully send repre­ ful this weekend at Labrador Mountain against Ithaca competed against 11 other colleges and second in the giant slalom. Finishing sentatives to the regional championship at Morrisville. The Ultimate ORS fitness Club

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4: Your 1993 Cayugan will be mailed to you f.REl_this fall. llHACA Questions? Call The Cayugan at 274-1102 FITNESS 119ThirdSt 272-877 ~~:::; ------·------'- I January 28, 1993 THE ITHACAN 23 Women's Basketball---- continued from page 21 The guard had six points and five assists. Sears and Fischer also had strong perfor­ mances. Both players had 15 points and I 0 rebounds. "The team showed that they were capable of making a comeback, as the losing streak challenged the team to bring out their character." - women's basketball head coach Christine Pritchard

The blowout agamst the Rochester Insti­ tute of Technology is what started th,~ streak off. Ithaca romped over the Tigers 72-40. Ir was the 100th victory at Ithaca College for Pritchard. "This game gave us a chance to play and get some game savvy back," Pritchard said. She added that the team had good preparauon and took the opponent out of the game early Fischer led the team with 15 points, five rebounds and six assists. Sears added 13 points, while Kerrin Perniciaro contributed nine points and five rebounds. Keenan led the team with eight rebounds. Pritchard said that she was pleased with the way the team made a comeback. She said, "I am proud of the team for putting the team The tthacan/ Aaron Williams efforts in positive light to solve the prob­ Head coach Christine Pritchard lectures her squad during Monday's game at the Ben Light Gym. lems."

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NE\\" IMAGES 5~33 \\'. State St.. Ithaca 272-7402 24 THE ITHACAN January 28, 1993 Grapplers are

leaders of the pack for IC paces Division III teams at state meet ·Letters By Glenn Roth He needs to make strategy changes The key to placing high in the "/ think we wrestled Classes are fonning NOW!! to-the. to get ready for more increased New Yorlc State Collegiate Wres­ well this weekend. The activity, but he beat some good Call 277-3307, or stop by tling Championships is having a kids wrestled with a lot people and has a great attitude," our Ithaca Center at 127 '-Editor champ, according to head coach Murray said. John Murray. of intensity and they West State Street Dave lsselbacherdidnot place, progressed with their but according to Murray, WRESTLING technique." Isselbacher was in a very tough is •ondays - wrestling head coach bracket Others that did not place KAPLAN Kent Maslin fulfilled this void John Murray were Alan Teran, who was ham­ The-- to the tfft ..-stlon. at 5· p.m. as he was the only Ithaca grappler pered by an injury and heavy­ to win his weight class, helping the In the 126 pound class and in the weight Kris Rauschenberger. Bombers finish fifth, the highest of 167poundclass, VinnieDiGiacomo According to Murray, Going to Graduate School? any Division III competitor. and Karl Zenie each won all-state Rauschenberger needs more ex­ r: "I think we wrestled well this honors respectively for the first time. perience in matches. "He's only Take the GRB Exam-with Confidence at the. •• weekend. The kids wrestled with a According to Murray, sopho­ been wrestling since a sophomore Learning Foundations lot of intensity and they progressed more Matt Sorochinsky is really in high school, while his team­ of with their technique," Murray said. coming on strong in the I 58 pound mates have started much earlier. Ithaca Maslin won the state title at 142 weight class. Sorochin~y beat two Kris is capable ofdeveloping into pounds. The final match went into quality opponents, Marty Wyckoff a good wrestler, he just needs to At Leaming Foundations we offer a unique preparation program overtimeandhebeatJamieKyriazis andJeremy Manney, to earn a fourth be patient," Murray said. to build lhe academic skills necessary for success on the GRE. of Division I Syracuse. place finish in his bracket Manney Overall Murray was pleased. We offer programs in: · "Kent's position and poise was started the season ranked number "To finish in the top five is not Verbal SkJ11sr R~ Comprihallloo. Math SklDs. and AnabUcal Reasoning. the key, winning in overtime you one. bad. Finishing ahead of some Di­ For more lnforinati4li please contact us at '87-ffl.'120:9387-5946. have to have a lot of poise," Murray "His attitude is much better and vision I schools puts a feather in said. he's working hard. I'm pleased with our cap," Murray said. Chris Matteotti earned a fourth where he's at and in the big matches According to Murray, his top The Valentine that lasts. place finish in the 118 pound weight he seems to rise to the occasion," five wrestlers are Matteotti, class. Matteotti lost by a point in the Murray said. Maslin, Sorochinsky, Murtha and semifinals and then fell in the third­ Mike Murtha placed fourth in Farr with Zenie knocking on the place match. the i 77 pound weight class. "Mike door. "Now I'm looking for oth­ "I don't think Chris was at his wrestled a great tournament His ers to rise," Murray said. best or his sharpest. He's about a only losses were to Division I op­ The next meet is scheduled for week behind because he missed the ponents," Murray said. Friday, Jan. 29 at Albany and . last tournament. Ifhe was 100 per­ SteveFarrmadehisfirstappear­ thenanotherforthefollowingday cent he could have won the other ance in the states at the 190 weight at Cornell against the University " two matches, but not the weight bracketandfinishedsixth. "I wasn't of Pennsylvania. " class winner," Murray said. disappointed with his perfonnance. An unfortunate

~INUMAl tradition continues ~TI"R~CTBON5 Nothing But Stuffed Animals Gymnasts lose again to Springfield 108 Dryden Rd.• Collegetown that event hurt her all-around to­ 273-4857 • We Deliver By Bethany Nugent tal. Still, Suddaby has nothing but The Ithaca College women's "We're tougher onfloor praise for Bartyzel. "She is agood, gymnastics team suffered its first and beam. Our weaker solid competitor and a hard defeat of the season as Division II worker," he stressed about the 11 power Springfield topped the events are vault and bars, but we're year veteran gymnast. "All the Bombers 176.8-172.85. Ithaca has . . ,, kids are performing well," he I never defeated the Chiefs, but this zmprovzng. added. One team goal is to im­ year's match-up proved to be closer - gymnastics head coach prove the entire teams·s perfor­ than past years, with several stand­ Rick Suddaby mance. out performances by individual "One of our goals is to in­ Bombers. formedadifficultroutinecleanlyto creaseour hit percentage (the per­ WANNl LAUGH; earn a 9.1. Ithaca' sBartyzel was the centage of routines performed GYMNASTICS only other competitor to finish her without any major breaks) to 75- Top comics .performing nationally routine cleanly and received an 8.8. 80 percent," Suddaby said. This Springfield took an early lead The Bombers performed best in would increase competition be­ after the vault. The Chiefs duo of SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 at 8:00 & 10:15 pm the floor exercise and their well­ tween the Bombers and upcom­ Erica Chadwick and Leslie Bush executed routines provided the best ing rivals Cortland, Cornell and took first and third places with competition of the meet. Westchester, he said. scores of 8.8 and 8.5 respectively. Bartyzel and Bush were the final Another goal is for the team to One FREE ticket to Springfield's lead inc~dur­ the early show competitors for their respective be selected for National Colle­ ing the uneven bar competition as teams and each scored a 9 .5 to tie with the purchase giate Gymnastics Association ~ of a dinner the Chiefs consistantly earned for first place. Three other Bomb­ Division III Championships. Se­ entrees prior higher marks. Chadwick led the ers broke the 9 .0 mark in the floor lection is based on team score to the show/ event again with a score of 9.05. exercise. averages and only the top six Teammate Kelly Ward followed In the all-around, Chadwick fin­ teams are invited. "We've been close behind with a second place ished with 35.95 points and team­ scoring quite well, which is nice," 9.0. Bomber ·freshman stand-out mate Bush tallied 35.55 to take the Suddaby said, hinting that the Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel scored an 1-2 punch. Eastern Collegiate Ath­ prospects ofreturning to thecham~ 8.95, for third place. letic Conference Division III Gym­ $6 pionships for the seventh straight "We're tougher on floor and nast of the Week, Bartyzel finished year are good. beam," head coach Rick Suddaby advance by 5:00 pm third with a final total of 35.25. Ithaca will travel to Brockport said. weaker events are vault "Our While this score was consistent on Saturday for an invitational. $6 st the door and but we're improving." bars, with her first place all-around scores Ithaca returns home to host long­ 1st come 1st seated Ithaca's Nicole Pelletier helped in her two previous meets, a stress time rival Cortland State on Feb. prove her team's ability on beam by fracture forced Bartyzel to water 3, at 7 p.m. in the Ben Light RAMADA®. INN winning the event Pelletier per- down her vault. A low 8.0 score on Gymnasiwn. 222 S. Cayuga St. Downtown Ithaca • 272-1000 January 28, 1993 THE ITHACAN 25 - Comeback ices important victory Bomber hockey clenches tie for first in league with a road win By Michael J. Kahan For the most part, Grippen attributed the After making the journey up to the Uni­ "We really dominated the entire game. There were some defen­ decisive win over Rochester, who was tied versity of Rochester, Ithaca quickly fell be­ sive lapses early on, but we overcame those." for first place in the league before the game, hind by a score of 4-1. - head coach Chris Grippen to the hard work: put in by the Bombers over Instead of conceding a loss to the Eastern the vacation. Collegiate Athletic Confezence leading Yel­ "We really dominaled the entire game. continued his scoring streak and has contrib­ "We came back a little early, put in four low Jackets, the Bombers mounted a rally. There were some defensive lapses early on, uted at least one point in every game of the practices, and I think our preparation paid but we overcame those," head coach Chris season. off," said Grippen. ICE HOCKEY Grippen said. According to Grippen, the fact that his The Bombers, now with a record of 4-2 in Leading the way for the Bombers once team trailed in the first period of the game the ECAC and 4-4 overall will next face off After fighting through the second period, again were seniors Jay Kelly and Kip Lady. was misleading. against the LeMoyne College Dolphins in Ithaca had closed the Rochester lead to one Lady netted a hat trick and an assist, and tri­ While characterizing the win as exciting Syracuse on Friday night, in what could be a goal. capta.in Kelly notched two goals and one and extremely importantforthe team, Grippen tough road match. In the third, Ithaca turned up the intensity, assist also expressed respect for the Rochester Yel­ The next Bomber home game will be dominating on both ends of the ice, scoring Other strong performers for Ithaca in­ low Jackets. Saturday, Jan. 29 at Lynah Rink, when they three goals, and sewing up the final victori­ cluded sophomore Jeff Fisher and senior tri­ "They're a class team and this was a great face off against the Gannon University Golden ous score of7-4. capta.in Jon Goldberg. Junior Mitch Corton win," Grippen said Knights, at 5:30 p.m.

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By Joshua Milne 200 IM and the 200 backstroke and look like they are going to give us a The Ithaca men's swimming James Ward won the 200 freestyle real tough meet. They are down a team's mission is to go the New and second place in the 500 free. little this year. We are probably YorlcStateChampionship. To prac­ The freshmen were also ready to going to swim some different tice for States, the team is practic­ swim today. Freshman Scott Orr events. A mile swim and a long ing hard for long hours, so for most finished second in the 200 breast­ distance individual medley race. meets, they are physically tired but stroke and second in the 200 IM. Again, that [these races] are trying mentally ready. Saturday, the "He had some real nice swims. to prepare kids for the end of the Bomber'skeptoncruisingbybeat­ Those are his main events, both of year, those are races that usually (Expires March 31) ing Alfred 138-93. his times were close to his best done just in championship meets," ------times. Orr is one of those three or Maoovardt said."Don't expect to •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• great • MEN'S SWIMMING four freshmen who are really doing see any swims, but you can't TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF AND YOUR PARTNER • a greatjobforus,"Marlcwardtsaid. underestimateanybody. We always • The meet was an easy win for Other freshmen who helped have to be prepared and ready to PROTECTION AGAINST SEXUALLY • were John Sauers, Colin Herlihy swim well," Markwardt said. • Ithaca. "It went real well. We won TRANSMITTED DISEl\SES (STDs) • the meet fairly easily. We even had and T J. Poludinak. John Sauers As the year has progressed, the • an exhibition at the end, so the score came in second in the 100 and 200 team is wearing down, Markwardt Condoms are available at the Ithaca College • could have been even worse," said freestyle. "Sauers is swimming very said. "They are tired and they are Health Center Medication Room • " Kevin Markwardt, the men's swim­ close to where he has been all year, soreandtheyarecomplaining. Their 6 for $ 1.00 • which for this time of the year, is a times are reflecting some slower . • ming coach. swims and that is exoctly what you • Alfred had troubles even before very good thing," replied Dunng regular clinic hours 8am to 4pm • the meet staned. "They had a guy Markwardt. would expect If you didn't hear a • • fairamountofcomplaining,Ithink • sick and I think they realized they Colin Herlihy won the 200 CASH IS ACCEPTABLE : really didn't think they could beat breaststroke and TJ Poludinak won you would be worried." • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • us. They really didn't seem to have the 100 and the 50 freestyle. Even though the team is sore, an attitude that they were really Poludinak is third in wins for the Markwardt likes how the team is going to be competitive with us," team as a freshman. "He has done a working. 'The guys have a real Depend on Kinko's Markwardt said. "Overall it really real go job for us this year," good attitude," he said. "They com­ was not a difficult meet for us." Markwardt said. plain, but you get on them and they Even though the team has been Themen'sswimmingteam takes get the job done. The team just When to 5 isn't long enough training hard, the Bombers had some on the University of Rochester on keeps coming together a little more 9 good swims. Greg Szyluk won the Saturday. ''Right now, they don't each week." • Cop1e:-i • Bimli11g • Collating • Specialty Paper.-. • Padding • Folding • La:-ier '1\pe~ett i 11 g • Stapling • Cutting Back to winning waves 409 College Ave Ithaca, NV 14850 kinko•s· Swimmers move back into win column after a loss 273-0050 the copy center Hy Dickon Geddes will be the strongest team that the The highlights for the women After last week's close loss to Bombers will compete against. included a pool record by Dawn Colgate, the women's swim team "I was disappointed that Union Schmalzriedt in the 100 meter Indi­ went back to what they know how did not show up," Miller said. "It vidual Medley ·with a time of to do best -- win. will be an extremely close contest 1:02.66. Schmalzriedt went on to BEAM between us and Union at the win four events in all, including WOMEN'S NYSWCAA's, and this Rochester relays and came second in the I 00 PROTECTION SWIMMING Sprint Invitational would have been meter freestyle. SUBJECT TO AIRLINE APPROVAL a perfect chance for us to see just The Bombers posted first place & AVAILABILITY, BEAM TRAVEL Over the weekend they !ravelled how good they really are." finishes in every event except the PROTECTS YOU BY RE-ISSUING to Rochester to compete in the Uni­ According to Miller, whatmak.es 50 meter butterfly, the 50 meter TICKETS PURCHASED THROUGH versity of Rochester Sprint Invita­ Union so strong this year is that freestyleandthe200meterfreestyle THIS AGENCY AND CREDITING tional. They defeated Rochester by they have an extremely talented se­ relay. YOUR ACCOUNT WHEN FARES a score of 1088 to 710. lection of freshmen combined with Miller said that an excellent ef­ DROP FOR YOUR TRIP. Although they won the meet, some good upperclassmen, which fort was put forth by all the swim­ there was one major disappoint­ makesforalotofdepth intheteam. mers, considering that they all had NO QUESTIONS ASKED. ment for Ithaca's head coach Paula At the Rochester Sprint relay, all to swim a lot of events in such a Miller. Union College was also sup­ of the swimmers had to compete in short period of time. "They all did CALL 277-3133 posed to compete, but did not make about ten events, each in the space extremely well," Miller said. 'They YOUR SOURCE FOR THE LOWEST PRICES it of three hours. They were so busy put in lots of effon and still man­ TRA VEl According to the University of that the team could not even video­ aged to do very well, especially Rochester, Union gave absolutely tape the meet, which is something towards the end when the swim­ no reason as to why they did not that Miller likes to do. mers were getting tired." show up. It was Miller's aim at this meet The Bombers will take on Roch­ Miller wanted Union to show to get the swimmers to try to post a ester on Saturday and they will host up because in two weeks, Ithaca time that they could swim at the Bloomsburg on Tuesday. Purlgi£·s Pl3311 will be competing against them in NYSWCAA's. "I wanted to use "Bloomsburg is an extremely strong theNYSWCAA' s(New Yorlc State this Invitational to see how they team," Miller said. "Ithaca has never Women's Collegiate Athletic As­ were responding to the training," beaten them before, so it will be 272-7100 sociation) at Hamilton, and they Miller said. very tough for us." ·Super Bowl Sunday I 2 12 (aaw lluaagll laaday) 32 Slice Sheet Pizza .. _ 3 $9.49 +tax additional items extra

11 211 Elmira Rd. 7 8 Wa Delver! only In the Sports pages every Thursda I January 28, 1993 THE ITHACAN 27 J.

llbacanSports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Bnan Kohn and Joshua Milne BOMBER SCOREBOARD ITHACA82, THE WEEK AHEAD Nm'• 3wlrorolog • PIYIDA 111-2) Nm't BatktJbtll ELMIRA 74 Thuraday, Jan. 28 Men's and Women's Swimming , Jan. 23 Jan.22 No teams in action and Diving vs. Rochester Women's Basketball Ithaca 138, Alfred 93 RIT 66, Ithaca 82 2p.m. January 25, 1993 Jan.23 Friday, Jan. 29 Ithaca 78, Hobart 70 Women's Basketball vs. Hartwick Men's Basketball vs. Rensselaer WOIDIQ't Swimming and PIYIOA <+2> lthllCI 45 37 -82 Jan.23 Jan.27 6 p.m. 4 p.m Elmira 34 40 -74 1st at Rochealler Sprint Relays Hilbert 79, Ithaca 78 ot lthaca-Fischer5-12, 2-2. 13; Sears 2-7, Wrestling at Albany Sunday, Jan. 31 W111t11DP WolDIQ't Ba,Ulball (H) 2-2, 6; Keenan 3-9, 2-2, 8; Griffith 7-19, 7p.m. No teams in action Jan. 22-23 Jan.22 4-6, 18; Shaffer 3-5, 3-4, 9; Perniciaro 5- 5th at NewYOl'k Staaes Ithaca 72, RIT 40 13, 2-5, 12; Leiva 4-8, 2-4, 10; Boucher Men's Basketball vs. Hartwick Monday, Feb.1 Collegiate Championships at NYU Jan.23 3-6, 0-0, 6; Kolb 0-1, 0-0, 0 8p.m No teams in action Ithaca 70, Wdliam Smith 68 TEAM: 32-80 (.400), 17-25 (.680), 82. 9Y1DD1tJlct (2•1) Jan.25 3PT. FG: 1-5 (.200) Saturday, Jan. 30 TuMday,Feb.2 Jan.22 Ithaca 82, Elmira 74 Men's and Women's Indoor Men's & Women's SWimminG & Springfield 176.8, Ithaca 172.85 Elmira- Mitchell 2-8, 3-5, 7; Carlson 1-4, Track & Field at Cornell lnvitalional Diving vs. Bloomsburg 0-0, 3;Colley 7-15, 2-3, 18;Sheffield 8- 11 a.m. 4p.m. 20, 2-2, 20; Musacchio 3-15, 0-1, 6; WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Ruwet 1-1, 0-0, 2; Cook 2-6, 0-0, 4; Women's Basketball vs. Rensselaer Men's Basketball at Cortland Robards 1-5, 0-0, 2; Ladd 2-7, 4-6, 8; 2p.m. 8p.m. EAA STANDINGS Roessner 1-2, 0-0, 2; Mason 1-2, 0-0, 2 TEAM: 29-85 (.341), 11-17 (.647), 74. Wrestling vs Pennsylvania at Cornell WednNday,Feb.3 2p.m. Illm mna Lllllla .8tI 3PT. FG: 5-14 (.357) Gymnastics vs. Cortland Ithaca 4 1 .800 7p.m. Gymnastics at Brockport Invitational WiHiam Smith 4 1 .800 2p.m. Hartwick 4 1 .800 Rensselaer 3 2 .600 BOMBER Clarkson 2 3 .400 Alfred 2 3 .400 WRESTLING: RIT 1 4 .200 St Lawrence 0 5 .000 STATE TOURNEY MEN'S BASKETBALL: EAA STANDINGS On the Air WINNERS Thia week's schedule ofsporta broadcasta-on 92'-WICB and 106-VIC. Name Year WgL (Games played through January 25)

Tom Hochfelder 1970 150 Ium Wlu L2un ~ Men's .Baakelball: Friday, Jan. 29 Ithaca vs. Hartwick, 8 p.m., WICB Wayoo Keebler 1970 190 Ithaca 4 1 .800 Saturday, Jan. 30: Ithaca vs. RPt, 4 p.m., VtO Paul Iacovelli 1973 190 RIT 4 1 .800 Bart Morrow 1983 134 Rensselaer 4 1 .800 Women's Bukelball: Salurday, Jan. 30: Ithaca w. RPI, 2 p.m., WICB Bart Morrow 1984 134 Hartwick 3 1 .750 Friday, Jan. 29! Ithaca vs. Hartwick, 6 p.m., VIC Bart Morrow 1985 134 St Lawrence 2 3 .400 Pete Mankowich 1985 142 Alfred 2 3 .400 Mike Cronmiller. 1988 158 Hobart 0 4 .000 WICBtslocal8dat91.7on the FM dial. VIC can be heard on radios Joel Lamson 1989 126 Clarkson 0 5 .000 equipped wtth 'FM cable at 105.9 and on television channel 54:-- Steve Farr 1992 Hwt KentMaalln 1993 142

WHERE WILL YOU BE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1993? WEEKLY .. Incredible Edibles & Potent Potables 112 N. Aurora St. SPECIALS:

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WEDNESDAY: WICKED WEDNESDAY! • PETE'S WICKED ALE • DRAFf SPECIALS • Music BY MICHAEL "E" MOBILE SoUNn PLUMS RESf!illAANf • ITHICA, NY • ~ 4. ~ THURSDAY: PuLL TAB BLOWOUT - LET FATE DECIDE The Party Starts at 1O p.m. THE PRICE YOU PAY! . - • Music BY MICHAEL "E" Mos1LE SouNo • Unprintable drink specials • Music by Michael "E" Mobile Sound FRIDAY: 11 P.M. - 12 A.M.: END THE DAY \VITH A BANG - • Collectors edition T-shirts WITH PLUM'S POWER HOUR DRINK SPECIAL! It only comes around once. • GREAT DRINK SPECIALS AT THE SOUND OF THE BELL! Let's start counting it down. PITCHERS • PITCHERS • PITCHERS 28 THE ITHACAN January 28, 1993 THE BACK PAGE Just Playin' Around Stressed-out and tired, students flock to the Recreation Room in Phillips Hall for a little relaxation. Here, students enjoy video games, ping-pong, and especially, a game of pool.

By Christopher Burke

With Intense concentration, Brian Wyles '95, above left, makes a two-shot combination. Another player, right and below, eyes his shot Into the pocket.