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

12-3-1992 The thI acan, 1992-12-03 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1992-12-03" (1992). The Ithacan, 1992-93. 13. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1992-93/13

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 Opinion ...... 7 Our view American classic Training for life Arts/Entertainment...... 9 Talk openly about Perfonnance of Student trainers get What's Happening...... 18 racial problems 'Our Town' closes season hands-on experience Classifieds/Com,cs ...... 19 Sports ...... 21 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 60, No. 13 Thursday, December 3, 1992 28 pages Free Coddington residents question construction plan By Jessica Wing . Simpson expressed the need for a students need close proximity to A proposal for new student hous­ three-way stop sign at IC's back the College. PllOr>OSl t> HOM!:. l ors 7 \ / ing on Coddington Road was made entrance to control the excessive Ken Ritter, a Coddington Road ..-~ ,1 riew APAflTMttH~ ..... PROPO~!:.[l TOWPI PARK I Tuesday night, Dec. I at the Ithaca speed of cars. rcsidcnt,isconcemed with the safety I .. -·· Town Planning Board meeting. In addition to safety, residents of the road. Ritter is mainly con­ I Developer Orlando Iacovelli worry about the noise that might cerned that the student housing I, - brought a plan before the board stem from student's parties. would disrupt the family atmo­ proposing the construction of a nine­ Fred Estabrook, a Coddington sphere of the neighborhood. unit apartment building, as well as Road resident and IC manager in Other residents spoke about the the addition of three basement units the Graphic Design Servic.es, com­ safety of the road, and the prospect to the two already established mented that he felt that the parking of lighting ancl sidewalks wa~ houses at the site. Each new unit for the student housing was inad­ brought to attention. One resident would contain three bedrooms and equate and that on weekends there referred to Coddington Road as a would house three people, totaling would be no parking for the stu­ "potential tragedy." up to fifty-two student residents, dents' visitors. He said that more George R. Frantz, assistant town according to Iacovelli. students would then park on planner, said that because ;; Iacovelli also would like to build homeowners' lawns. Coddington Road was a county on four lots between Coddington However, Iacovelli claims that road, building sidewalks becomes Above is the plan by developer Orlando Iacovelli for new f{oad and the South Hill Recreation each of his leases contain a no­ a complicated matter. However, apartments on Coddington Road. In the lower left corner is the Way. Land behind these lots would party clause and he patrols the streets Frantz spoke of Mitchell Street, also back entrance to the College and the proposed construction of 12 be given to the town for a park. where his leases arc and when there a county road, which is undergoing new apartments. In the upper right are four lots proposed to be Many residents arc unhappy is a problem he calls the sheriff. a successful project in building side­ built between Coddington Road and South Hill Recreation Way. about the proposed student' hous­ Estabrook also questioned the walks. ing. Some of the residents attended need for additional student housing Frantz said that sidewalks and Terrace and a former IC employee, opinion. He said that he would not the planning meeting to express as IC has placed restrictions on stu­ lighting were a major concern of supported the proposal. "You can't pursue building the housing 1f the concern about the neighborhood. dents moving off-campus. He docs most Coddington Road residents. oppose development all the time," community was not going to be According to Ryan Simpson, a not believe that IC' s presence should "It's something that the town and Kugler said. "Land will develop." happy. However, he wished to Coddington Road resident, the road dictate the need for student housing county are going to have to face Iacovelli said that his main pur­ speak with Coddington Road resi­ is perilous and further student hous­ on Coddington Road. very soon." Frantz sairl. pose for coming before the board dents in private in order to elimi­ ing would make traffic heavier. Iacovelli said lhat he felt that George Kugler, of Pine View was togetafecl for the community's nate their concerns. That's a rap College firm on timetable for ROTC elimination By Jessica Wing for students to have the opportunity and coordinator of the IC ROTC President-elect Bill Clinton's of a ROTC scholarship. program, said there was no discus­ vow to do away with the Depart­ The Department of Defense is sion about whether the transition in ment of Defense (DOD) policy now requiring students enrolled in the White House would have an barring gays and lesbians from the the ROTC program to sign a form impact military has not wavered a time stating "Homosexuality is incom­ "The College's policy docs not schedule imposed by the Ithaca patible with the military." talk about being affected by who's College administration. The philosophy coincides with in office," he said. The College remains finnly an assertion by President George Erlich said that there has never committed to its plan to dispose of Bush that was reiterated through­ been a student at IC denied partici­ the ROTC unit at IC for the 1996- out the campaign, based on a policy pation in the school's ROTC pro­ 97 class if the federal government which stated in pan that "homo­ gram due to sexual orientation. fails to abolish the homosexual sexuality is incompatible with mili­ The DOD must show that it has clause by 1995, according to Pro­ tary service. The presence of such made significant progress toward vost Tom Longin. members adversely affects the abil­ change if IC is to remain affiliated "If the DOD changes its policy, ity of the Armed Forces to maintain with ROTC, Erlich said. we will have accomplished what discipline, good order, and mo­ Currently there arc 24 IC stu· we set out to accomplish," Longin rale ... " dents involved with ROTC, takrng said. He said that if the policy Howard Erlich, Dean of the courses in affiliation with the changes in time, he would be happy School of Humanities and Sciences See "ROTC," next page Harassment charges reviewed Oblak says College will take 'strong action' By Jeff Selingo we heard different stories and dif­ error. After a re-investigation into an fcn..,nt reports, so we told campus "I think to suggest if an error 1s elevator tampering in the West safety to go back and look into 11 made that everybody connected Tower on Nov. 14, the IC Office of more" Oblak said. with that group is guilty is a lllllc Campus Safety has decided to refer Oblak said he disagrees with unfair," Oblak said. four white students for judicial mcmocrs of the African/Latinocom­ According to Oblak, the College action for the racial and sexual ha­ muAity, who voiced concerns at a is going to take "strong action" in rassment of two Latino students, candlelight vigil on Nov. 18, that this case, but the outcome of the according to John B. Oblak, vice too liule was being done by Cam­ Judicial hearing will not oc rclc:L,ed president for student affairs and pus Safety to investigate further into to the public he{:ause of a federal campus life. the incident. pnvacy act, which he said prevent, Oblak said there was a lot of "We arc very concerned that we access to personal student record,, The Ithacan/Gregory DiBernardo "noise confusion" going on at the report things correctly. In those including Jud1c1al record, Chuck D. of Public Enemy performs to a sold-out scene during the original investiga­ ca,cs that we don't, we go back and "We have dl.'grccs ol Jt1d1c1al performance of 500 people In the Emerson Suites on tion. look more carefully," Oblak said. acuon according toscvuit) pf c:1."L'' Wednesday, Dec. 2. "3 The Hard Way," comprised of Ithaca "The immediate mfonnat1on we I le said he think.s 1t 1s unfair 11, \VhL'l1 we have ,1lll1L'thmg \\ ,' dl'L'lll College students opened for the rap group. See the review h: f:IL'l,d (lr ,,'\LL1l l1.1r.hs111·,·1H ", of the concert on page 9. had available was that there \\a, ,u~:'L',t C:11nl'tl', S:1k1y " rll\t ac'l­ t11 only .m dn a tor tampcnn,: I ,:1tL'r Ill!'. qllll~h ,'llllii''.li l,c•l,ll!Sl' lll lllh' See "llara~,rn1·nt." 11,·\t p:!:_:\' 2 THE ITHACAN December 3 1992

ROTC "I have to believe him," Snow said. "If Harassment "Sometimes we are successful in recruit­ Continued from front page Clinton had said it just once, I would have Continued from front page ment and sometimes we are not," Oblak said. Cornell University ROTC program. questioned it, but he said it many times.'· respond very strongly in our actions. We "Many students and faculty of color that Both Colonel Cecil Eason, Commander of When Snow was dismissed from the Air want the person to have a fair hearing, but we we want to be recruiting are coming out of ROTC in the Air Force unit and Captain Force ROTC unit, the University of Maine also take these incidents seriously," Oblak large urban bases where they have groups of George Corcoran, United States Navy, re­ faculty senate voted to support Snow's right said. people they can relate to, as they have related fused to comment on the school's policy to remain in the ROTC program. The school The College, Oblak said, has made efforts to them in the years they have lived in those regarding the homosexual clause when con­ also wants the armed forces to alter its poli­ Lo educate students, faculty and staff on dif­ urban areas. Upstate New York looks a little tacted at their Cornell University offices. cies regarding people with physical limita­ ferent cultures. different," Oblak said. Aaron Book '94, a student in the Air Force tions who arc not allowed in the military. "We start at orientation with this educa­ "A number of faculty I have interviewed ROTC at IC, said that all ROTC military ''We have a strong pqlicy of non-dis­ tion and Can only hope WC reach Students," have told me this: 'I am a liule nervous personnel are ordered not to discuss the mat­ crimination at the university and Department Oblak said. coming into this community.' Even though ter. "We're not allowed to talk about it," he of Defense policy is in clear conflict,'' Dia­ According to Oblak, the College is trying we stress the area is culturally diverse, they said. mond said. "We are actively lobbying to Lo recruit more minority students and faculty. don't perceive it that way." Last spring, the IC administration decided change policy that affects ROTC programs." to end the ROTC program if the homosexual Snow said this fall he had to sign some Proposals given to reduce racial clause is not deleted from the ROTC docu­ paperwork vowing he was a heterosexual and ment, with the timeline set for Feb. 15, 1995. decided he couldn't lie about his sexuality. While students aniving after the deadline He told his training officer on Sept. 21 that he tensions at U. of Massachusetts will not have the option of joining ROTC, was gay and disenrollment proceedings be­ By College Press Service The protesters demanded that the state students already enrolled will be pennitted to gan that day. He had been in the program A federal civil rights panel gave adminis­ fund more scholarships for minority females, complete their study in the program. since 1990. trators at the University of Massachusetts a and said that Columbus Day ceremonies The military's ban on gays and lesbians It took a long time for Snow to acknowl­ report on how to reduce tensions at the shouldn't be held on campus. conflicts with many universities' equal op­ edge his sexual orientation. "I was gay but Amherst campus after a string of racial The school also Conned an advisory group portunity policies regarding race, religion not comfortable with it I was trying to deal incidents this year. to improve the climate on campus, and will and sexual preference. with the fact I was a good person and gay," The Massachusetts Advisory Committee work to enact its plans, officials said. The ''The armed forces now exist as the only he said. "It was incredibly hard telling them. released the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights proposals would: sector in which this discrimination exists. I had been in the program so long and I report in early November. It calls for boost­ • Set a goal of 20 percent minority students The armed forces remain the only holdout," wanted to be an officer. I wish there had been ing the number of minority students by re­ in the entering freshman class. Currently said Robert O'Neil, a law professor at the another way, but there wasn 'L It was time.'' leasing more federal scholarships, and also 10.5 percent of all undergraduates are mi­ UniversityofVirginia. "Itdoesn'tmakescnse. Joe Steffan, a law student at the Univer­ said that campus police are not fully trained norities, and 15.1 percent of the current It has remained intractable, but with a Clinton sity of Connecticut, was a senior at the U.S. to deal with bigotry on campus. freshman class are minorities. victory it may become moot.'' Naval Academy when he was dismissed. In Although the administration is studying • Create 40 new scholarships for minority IC's own student handbook protects stu­ the fall of his senior year, Steffan told two the report, there is no timetable yet to imple­ students at a cost of $200,000, which would dents of diverse sexual orientations from be­ friends in the cadet corps that he was gay. ment its findings, a campus spokeswoman cover all tuition and fees for the time the ing discriminated against. In March 1987, an investigation was said. recipients are registered. There have been movements at schools launched by academy officials. When con­ Tensions have been high on campus after • Have special lectures on Columbus Day to nationwide to get rid of ROTC Army, Navy fronted, Steffan told them he was gay. He racial incidents this fall, including a black discuss the impact of Columbus on Ameri­ and Air Force units because of the gay and was dismissed and eventually sued for repay­ residential assistant being attacked by a white can culture, and "re-name that day appropri­ lesbian policy. ment of ROTC scholarship money. The case man in a dormitory, which sparked a melee ately as far as campus usage is concerned," University of Maine spokesman John Dia­ is on appeal, but if the policy is rescinded, the by minority students in the building, and the a report said. mond said, "We have a strong policy of non­ suit is mostly moot, he said. takeover of the alumni and development build­ • Train students in techniques of non-vio­ discrimination at the university and Depart­ "One of the most important things I've ing for a week. lent confrontation. ment of Defense policy is in clear conflict. learned is to question not only my assump­ We are actively lobbying to change policy tions and attitudes, but policies of our coun­ Corrections that affects ROTC programs." try and society," he said. "I assumed the It Is the policy of The Ithacan to correct Neal Snow, a University of Maine senior system was fair, but my own experience • In the "Campus Harassment" article errors of fact. To report corrrectlons call who was recently dismissed when he told Air woke me up to the reality of discrimination." Nov .19, the two women harassed in the The Ithacan news department at 274- Force ROTC officials he is gay, is keeping College Press Service contributed to this West Tower were Latino, not black. 3207. faith in Clinton's promises. article. Ithaca College Theatre

Decetnber 11, 1992 from 4-1 p.m. ln tlle Pub/Cofleellouse Must be 21 or !,ave SENIORBLAST CARD to enter

ADMISSION: featuring $2 .DD wit/lout SEN/ORBI.AST CARD, $I.DO WITH by Thornton Wilder Come see one of the best plays of the American stage! December 4at 8p.m. December 5at 2and 8p.m. Dillingham Center for the Performing Arts Tickets still available! Call the Box Office: 274-3224 December 3 1992 THE ITHACAN 3 Clinton gears agenda to younger generation By Todd Williams A clear message was sent that time ago," Wolfe said. "It's some­ ing over the pa,t 12 years as de­ - Twelve yearsofRepublicancon­ economic and social refonns were "However, just because thing that can work and I hope 1t is regulation under the Reagan and trol of the White House ended in in order, and that the status quo was there is a Democratic given a chance," said Jeremy Bush administmtions sent health one day as voters decided to risk not enough to begin to solve the President with a Demo­ McKown, chairman of the IC Re­ care costs soaring. change with a Democrat rather than many problems that the nation faces publicans. "People voted for national health stay the course with George Bush. within its borders and throughout cratic Congress, it A strnng support for women's care," Wolfe said. Because of support from youth, the world. doesn't necessarily right to choose is another probable Congress will be cager to get Reagan Democrats, suburbanites But now what? mean that they will aspect of the Clmton presidency. legislation to Clinton after I 2 years and disaffected Republicans, Bill "I don't envy Clinton's position always agree." The Democratic plank that was of gridlock. Clinton was elected to the White at all. The problems the next presi­ - Marty Brownstein adopted at the New York conven­ It is hoped that Clinton will con­ House, reversing some trends. dent of the United States faces are a tion favors abortion nghts. tmue the type of governing he used Young voters who were attracted mess," said Dean KQith Simonton, politics professor Additionally, a gag rule on coun­ in Arkansas, working wILh the Con­ to Ronald Reagan and George Bush profcssorofpsychology at the Uni­ dents to pay off college loans either seling patients about abortion prob­ gress m order to hammer out dcu­ in the l 980s turned this time to the versity of California at Davis. through community service or a ably will be rescinded. s1ons. Democratic Party in huge numbers. "At least Clinton has some things payroll deduction plan. "Abortion was the second-most "Clinton will probably be the "It seems that the students were going for him. He is willing to lis­ The Student G.J. Bill and Do­ important issue, behind the most cooperallve president with disturbed enough by what's going ten, and he is optimistic that we can mestic Peace Corps arc options the economy, to young voters," Congress since Lyndon Johmon. on. Stories spread about students make things better." Clinton campaign has proposed to Brownstein said. However, just because t11cre 1s a who couldn't get that job or gradu­ Clinton, during the raucous and increase the availability of student Allowing gays and lesbians to Democratic president with a Dcrnu­ ate students who could not get a sometimes bitter campaign, made loans. serve in the uniformed services, cmlic Congress, 1t docsn 't neces­ proper position," said Don Free­ several sweeping promises that di­ Graham Whately, a spokesman which has lately become a priority sanly mean Lhat they will alway, man, who teaches political science rectly affect college and university with the national College Demo­ for Clinton, will probably be one of agree," Brownstein ~d. at the University of Evansville in students. crats, said the proposed funding is his first steps. This would allow for But Clinton will be hampered hy Indiana. He is expected to make many of about $7 billion in guaranteed stu­ students' enrollment in ROTC the budget deficit ceilmg of S4 tnl­ "They were fearful, they were his reforms during his first hundred dent loans. The current funding is courses and themilir.ary academics. lion and a sllll-wcak economy and troubled. I saw energy on campuses. days in office. approximately $3 billion. "It's go­ Clinton is expected to overturn an will have to bc cautrnus. They saw the drift and feared their . "He needs to do [reforms) and ing toa very serious issue," he said. executive order by the Bush admi n­ "Everyone will have to swnch future was in danger." do them early," said politics profes­ The Student G.I. Peace Corps istration that enforced the ban on gears and really stand behind "We have a revitalized Demo­ sor Marty Brownstein. "There needs plan has drawn bipartisan support homosexuals. ClinLOn to get things done," cratic party and that helped Clinton to be a fast start." from college students. National health care has also McKowArizona study showed spending more on liquor each year that 12 f!lillion college students peers, and that 7 percent of fresh­ much," said Carolyn K. Collins, that 72 percent of the students said than on textbooks, according to sur­ consume more than 430 million men who drop out do so for alco­ health educator for the Student they used alcohol within the past 30 veys on student drinking habits. gallons of alcohol a year, and spend hol-related reasons. Health Service. days. The study also showed that A recent national survey of more money on liquor than on text­ Twenty-five percent of students Binge drinkers arc likely to drive 66 percent said they used alcohol at 56,000 students found that 42 per­ books. responding to a survey at the Uni­ under the influence, engage in un­ least once when they were under cent of the students had consumed Other findings in the survey versity of Arizona at Tucson regu­ wanted sexual activity, miss classes the age of 21, the legal age to drink five or more drinks during one sit- found that 41 percent of college larly engage in binge drinking, the and have lower grade point aver- alcohol.

December 3 - December 18 QOGAN'8 COQNEQ PIZZA, WINC0, 8UB8 273-6006 TOUCHDOWN!

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Club closes while awaiting appeal On-campus contact Jen Erday By Avi Schaeffer The Ithaca Sports Club, located on the "The reason they denied me @ 256-3613 former site of a popular IC hangout The the license was because of the Bomb Shelter, has been denied a liquor li­ past reputation of [The Bomb Montego Bay $429 cense by the state of New York. Shelter], which was known for Negril $469 Craig Richard Belcher, co-owner of the Cancun $399 ~=°~SERVICES Ithaca Sports Club said the restaurant is cur­ underage drinking." Panama City rently closed and will not re-open unless he -Craig Richard Belcher, $109 120 North Aurora St. Daytona Beach $129 (Above lh• Fllherm an reatourant) is able to appeal the New York State Liquor co-owner of Ithaca Sports Club Key West Authority's decision that prohibits him from $229 serving alcoholic beverages in the establish­ ThiS year trovei with STS We guarantee you hotels. departure times. and the lowest ment The former owners of the bar, Smudak · prlceslll Discounts available to groups of 10 or more. Prices increase January 1. "The reason they denied me the license Enterprises, did not dispute many of the was because of the past reputation of [The charges, the report said. Bomb Shelter], which was known for under­ In addition to considering the past record Call STS @ 272-6964 for details age drinking," Belcher said. of The Bomb Shelter, the Liquor Authority Although he declined to comment on his also reviewed many letters of complaint from reaction to the ruling, Belcher said the new area residents. restaurantismeanttoappealmainlytoadults, Some complaints included serving people not area college students. below the legal age to drink alcohol, The According to a six page report issued by Bomb Shelter's inability to control "loud and Depend on Kinko's the Liquor Authority, the state "refuses to unruly" crowds, and the playing of loud mu­ view this matter in a historical vacuum." sic that could be heard inside houses half a Belcher was employed at the bar from block away. July 1989 until August 1990. During this According to the report, Bomb Shelter For Quality Presentations time, the Ithaca Police received many com­ patrons also littered and regularly vomited plaints from The Bomb Shelter's neighbors, and urinated on thesidewalkandonneighbor's including complaints about excessive noise, yards. fights and alcohol sales to minors, the report The report states that if the license were • Typesetting • Color Copies said. granted it "would require the close, personal, Between Aug. 4, 1989 and April 13, 1990 undivcrted- and continuous supervision of • Transpare11cies • Binding alone, 87 complaints were received by the experienced persons of strong capacity who police. have demonstrated their ability to operate During March of 1990, the Authority of­ such premises free of violations." ficially charged The Bomb Shelter with sell­ According to the report, if a license were to be granted, "the health, safety.and welfare of kinko•s· ing alcohol to underage individuals and with operating more than one stand-up bar on the the resident~ of the community would be at premises without the prior permission of the risk and in danger of being adversely af­ the copy center fected." Authority, according to the report. 409 College Ave 'Pie' serves Thanksgiving suspension 273-0050 By Jeff Sdin~o night of Nov. 2, 1991. Ch..:mcla said Daly American Pi..:. a downtown bar on LL,l wa~ found not guilty ol th..: charge:-., hut Seneca Street, r..:cently had 1t, liquor hccn,c agreed to the liquor ~u,pen~1on to avoid a ,u~pc-ndcd "du..: to 11npropcr conduct hy the lengthy mvestigaL1on owner" St:an Daly. according to Richard Daly rd·us..:d comm..:111 on the su~pension, Chcmcla, spokesman for the !\cw York Li­ but said he served the suspension while IC quor Authority. and Cornell were on Thanksgiving break. Chcmela said the authority suspended the Chcmela said American Pie was not re­ license for a penod of IO days and fined quired to serve the suspension during the American Pie S 1,000. holiday season since it would be a "double The suspension stems from charges against punishment" during this busy time of year. Daley of third degree sexual abuse for put­ He said the bar was required to serve the ting his hands on a woman's breast on the sentence by the end of January. New program to award prompt payments on loans By Dana L. Greene There is good news for students who pay "When we offer students the their college loans on time and an incentive rate reduction, we are passing for those who are habitually late with their along the money that we would monthly payments. CALL US! 273-0111 The Student Loan Marketing Associa­ spend bugging them." tion, otherwise known as Sallie Mae, intro­ -Nancy Murphy, duced a new program on Nov. 30 that low­ senior public relations ered its loan interest rates by two percentage representative-Sallie Mae points. GET A FREE GAME CARD & FREE BREADSTICKS! Sallie Mae is a financial service corpora­ ate borrower with $23,000 in loans would -- ·ntendo) (,f',. SC'v'T(li'! "''N C,.A-"E CARD tion and the nation's largest granter of stu­ save more than $1,100 in interest payments. CNl.....,.._._..,;;.;;.,Jr WITHt"l._.'£RYP-;:,.,.Pu~v1,A':,f" INTRODUCING DOMINO'S TWIS'IY BREADSTICKS. EBW dent loans. The corporation owns more than Sallie Mae is also using the new program • 1000 SUPER NES'" SUPER SETS WITH SUPER MARIO WORU)'" AND SUPER MARIO KART. GAME PAKS 'MlH~~ $20 billion in federally insured student loans, to curb two problems with one umbrella UNLIMITED $ft99 including one in every three outstanding solution. • 1500 GAME BOYS• WITH TETRIS'"GAME PAK • 9 Ml LLION WINNERS OF SAVINGS i~~:,~. -7 loans. "It's expensive for us to go after late ON DOMINOS PIZZA" II, COCA-COL.A CLASSIC"" This new program called "Great Rewards" borrowers," Murphy said. "When we offer is the result of a drawn-out process to crack students the rate reduction, we are passing down on overdue loan payments, according along the money that we would spend bug­ to Nancy Murphy, senior public relations ging them," she said, referring to the expense representative of Sallie Mae. of mailing overdue loan notices and making "The [program] has been in the works for telephone calls to students. Ir------T------, a long time. We are trying to get student~ to SAVE $1.00! Murphy rcccommendcd checking with a I SAVE $1.75! make their loan payments on time" Murphy financial administrator to sec· if a loan is said. acceptable for the lower mtcrcst rates. : Medium Pizza Large Pizza The corporation hopes to spur economic Ithaca College has not yet heard anythmg I with one or more toppings with one or more toppings ac11v1ty when banks sell their loan programs about Sallie Mac's new progmm, according I to Sallie Mac. to Jan Klotz, director of financial aid. I coupon good through 12110/92 I coupon good through 12110/92 "By offering these programs, we help the Citizens Saving Bank in Ithaca received banks become more compeutivc. Hopefully. word of the new program early this week, but I ·m I the students will want to use the bank's has yet to decide how they will respond, i ~. ______1 II ·______J programs, thetr loans," Murphy said. accordmg 10 Nancy Baker, v1c,.; president of According to Sallie Mac, an undcrgradu- loan servicing. December 3 1992 THE ITHACAN 5

lounge of the Terrace 6 ros1dence hall A light fixture was removed from the wall Fire deemed T Officers responded to Clarke Hall • • Campus Safety Log upcn a report of an illness-related wll susp1c1ous Bangs Ambulance responded and trans By Kevin Harlin The following are among those re­ dow in the Terrace Dining' Hall walkway ankle bracelet valued at $80 Student ported tho person to the Health Centur A \toragc trailer containing ported to The Ithacan by the IC Office of area. The window had been broken stated the bracelet wa~ stolen from the for treatment Public Information, based solely on re­ TA non-student was found urinating in student'sunlockedTerraoe 11 residence shrcddcd paper for recycling wa, ports from the Office of Campus Safety. a public plaoe on campus and was or­ hall room between 11 30 a m and 7 30 Friday, November 20 tk-,troyt:d hy fire Monday ntght at Anyone with any information regard­ dered off the campus. In addition, the p.m on Sunday, Nov 15 '9' A complaint was filed rcgardin'.J ZJ(.CI tlit: Ithaca ( ·olkgi.'. f>hys1cal f>l:tnt, dental damage to a vehicle parked 1n L ing these entnes 1s encouraged to con­ non-student was issued an appearance TA complaint was filed regarding il pur­ acconling tu Davt: Maley, managL·r Lot A stall member worh1ng !hero accI tact the Office of Campus Safety. Un­ llcket for the underage possession of an son selling T-shirts door-to-door In Hood ot public inlurrnauon. Hall, a violation of the College solic1ta drntally struck a student's vc,h1cl,, less otherwise specified, all reported alcoholic beverage and for unlawful The inc wa\ reported tu Carn­ incidents remain under investigation. possession of marijuana, and was is­ t1on policy. A non-student 1dentil1ed as '9' A student flied a complaint regarding sued a traffic citation for the possession being responsible was ordered to st.:iy damage that occurred to tho students pus SaJcty by an IC sluth.:nt who Friday, November 13· of a forged and altered driver's license off campus vehicle while parked 1n L-Lot Studunt ,polled the tlarm·, at about J J ·45 Thursday, November 26, 1992 TA student filed a complaint regarding reported that between 2 and 11 pm on p.m whrlc walking past the Phy,1- the reoeiptof a harassing/annoying tele­ Tuesday, November 17 Nov. 19, someone put four small cracks cal Plant. Friday, November 13 phone call while working at The Ithacan T Officers responded to the East Tower 1n the w1ndsh1eld and bent th(, right The Ithaca Fire Department, wiper blade T The Ithaca Fire Department re­ office. for an 1llness-related call The person w h1ch responded and exungu1shcd refused any treatment or transportation TA pair of contact lenses were found 1n sponded to Smiddy Hall for a fire alarm. the flames, deemed the fire su~p1- Cause of the alarm was determined to Sunday,November15 J-Lot and turned in to Campus Safety be a smoke detector activated by ciga­ TA complain twas filed regarding dam­ Wednesday, November 18 T The Ithaca Fire Department re­ c1ous, said Carl Nyberg, assistant rette smoke. age that occurred to a metal display '+' The Ithaca Fire Department re­ sponded to Terrace 8 for a fire alarm fire chief. T A book bag reported stolen Nov. 8 cabinet in the breezeway entrance to sponded to Terrace 10 for a fire alarm Cause of the alarm was determined to "Someone probably caused the was turned in to the Campus Center lost the Terrace Dining Hall. The door to that • Four students were referred for judi­ be an activated smoke detector. No fire," he said. cause for the actJvation was found and found. There was no theft. cabinet was damaged. cial action for violating the College alco­ Damage was limited 10 the de­ T A complaint was filed regarding dam­ T A student was referred for judicial hol policy and for making excessive stroyed trailer at a cost of $1500. age that occurred to artificial turf in the action for making a harassing/annoying noise in a campus residence hall. Saturday, November 21 No injuries or other damage were Freeman Field practice area. The turf telephone call to another student in a TA resident in the New Residence Hall • No activity to report. was tom up in strips, causing about campus residence hall. filed a complaint regarding the thelt of reported. $1,500 worth of damage. TA complain twas filed regarding dam­ $300 from the student's room. Student Sunday,November22 T Two students were referred for judi­ age that occurred to a first floor stairwell reported the thelt occurred sometime TThe Ithaca Fire Department responded Rogan's rid cial action for failing to leave a building in Terrace 6B. Two light fixtures were between Nov. 15-18. to Boothroyd Hall for afire alarm. Cause during a fire alarm. pulled from the wall. • A student filed a complaint regarding of the alarm was determined to be a T A student was referred for judicial T A complaint was filed regarding dam­ the theft of 12 compact discs and two maliciously activated pull box on the 1st of gas pumps floor. action for the theftoffood products from age to a glass-top table in the Campus baseball caps from the student's room By Avi Schaeffer the Campus Center Snack Bar. Center Terrace area. The damage was in the New Residence Hall. The prop­ The owner of Rogan's has de­ erty is valued at $170. Monday, November 23 caused by heavy winds. cided that gas pumps were causing Saturday, November 14 T Officers investigated a two-car acci­ T A complaint was filed regarding the TThe Ithaca Fire Department responded T Four students were referred for judi­ dent in E-Lot. theft of a Citibank credit card from a to the Campus Center for a fire alarm. too much commotion and were a cial action for the racial and sexual T Officers responded to the West T awer student's New Residence Hall room. Cause of the alarm was determined to detriment to his other business lo­ harassment of two other students in a upon a report of four persons selling The card was stolen sometime during be a smoke detector activated by a !it cated on the same site, Franco's campus residence hall. In addition, one perfume door-to-door in violation of the the week of Nov. 9, according to the cigarette. Italian Restaurant of the students was referred for judicial College solicitation policy. The four complaint. Tuesday, November 24 "Business at the restaurant action for tampering with a residence non-students were ordered off the cam­ T A complaint was filed regarding the doubled after the pumps were re­ theft of property from a student's New T No activity to report hall elevator. pus. moved. It's not like a truck stop T Officers responded to Terrace 9 for T A complaint was filed regarding per­ Residence Hall room. Student reported an illness call. Bangs Ambulance re­ sons on the west balcony of Bogart Hall that a compact disc, a sweatshirt, a Wednesday, November 25 anymore," Frank Rogan said. sponded and transported the person to igniting papers and throwing the papers baseball cap, and a fishing cap, valued TThe Ithaca Fire Department responded Rogan instituted a one month the Tompkins Community Hospital for into the fire lane area. Persons were at $50-$55, were stolen Student no­ to Campus Center fora tire alarm. Cause trial period 10 see how his custom­ treatment. gone upon arrival. No damage was ticed the property was missing approxi­ of the alarm was determined to be a ers would react before deciding to smoke detector activated by dust in the T A complaint was filed regarding the caused. mately two weeks ago. pcnnancntly remove the gas pumps. theft of food products from a first floor Campus Center. Rogan said he will probably in­ Thursday, November 19 vending machine in Holmes Hall. Monday, November 16 stall new pumps once Frdnco's be­ TA complaint was filed regarding dam­ '+' A student filed a complaint regarding TA complaint was flied regarding dam­ Thursday, November 26 age that occurred to a plexiglass win- the theft of a gold twistedrope style age that occurred to the first floor A-side T No act1v1ty to report comes more popular.

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For more information see Jim Fenno, Editor in Chief or Beverly Goodman, Managing Editor 6 THE ITHACAN December 3 1992 Grant allows College to expand freshmen education Program to help Ii shed andgratlually integrated over aitl freshmen in the move to col­ works for future semesters. the upcoming semesters, combin­ lege. Initially, these programs would "Fifty percent of stu­ students adapt to ing both academic topics anti The group includes Susan Mor­ be implemented into the School of dents' emotional and courses on issues of personal, so­ gan, associate professor and chair Humanities and Sciences and then social growth happens college lifestyle cial and academic responsibility. of s0ciology; Hadley Smith, assis­ applied to the rest of the College, The seminars will also prepare tant writing professor; James Policello said. their freshman year. The By Moira Strong first-semester students for the ex­ Swafford, associate professor and Policello said the goal of the other 50 percent occurs Everybody remembers the move panded general education require­ chair of the English department; committee is to figure out how the over the other three from high school to college: adjust­ ments that arc currently being in­ and Sharon Policello, director of process of adjustment to the college ing to classes, learning to cope in a troduced in the curriculum, accord­ campus activities and orientation. lifestyle can be made smoother and years of college." new environment Now Ithaca Col­ ing to a press release from the office The members have looked at a more enjoyable. -Sharon Policello, lege is hoping to make the transi­ of public infonnation. variety of models from other col­ Since some of these issues were director of campus activities tion a little easier. Of the 96 funding proposals sub­ leges, and plans to design an origi­ dealt with at orientation but quickly and orientation The College has recently been mitted by colleges around the coun­ nal network to meet the specific forgotten, Policello said that con­ awarded a $95,000 grant from try, the Pew Trust selected only 13, needs of freshmen at Ithaca Col­ tinued programs throughout the year tional and social growth happens "Strengthening Teaching and according to Howard Erlich, dean lege, according to Policello. are necessary. their freshman year. The other 50 Learning in the First Two Years," of the School of Humanities and One program that is currently in '"The better you do freshman percent occurs over the other three an initiative sponsored by the Pew Sciences. effect is the four-credit seminar year, the better you will do the rest years of college," Policello said, Charitable Trusts and administered "We're delighted with the Pew "AIDS and the Community," taught of your three years," Policello said. emphasizing how important it is for by Brown University. Trusts' funding of our proposal, by Morgan. She went on to say that if a freshmen to settle comfortably into The grant was awarded specifi­ particularly considering the pres­ The class, which is only open to student properly adjusted to col­ their new environment as soon as cally to the School of Humanities tige of the Trusts," Erlich said. freshmen,examinesthesocial,cul­ lege freshman year, they would be possible. and Sciences to develop programs Four faculty and staff members tural and political perspectives of more likely to be successful in their "We want the programs we that will assist students in adjusting of the Ithaca College community AIDS. next three years of school because implement to be a logical extension to college life both academically are working on a committee to in­ Students read literature and give they have set up a proper balance of oforientation," Policello said. "The and socially. vestigate and study the current pro­ speeches about the disease. Other academic and social committments. aid in transition to freshman year Pilot seminars will be estab- grams, and to conceive new ideas to four-credit seminars are in the "Fifty percent of students' emo- shouldn't end with orientation."

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A newspaper serves its readers in many different ways; from news stories to features to photo essays to sports scores, The Ithacan strives to keep the Ithaca College community informed on a weekly basis. While critical to any solid newspaper, reporting stories objectively is a one-way method of commu­ THE ITHACAN'S VIEW nication. A newspaper can also create a heavy amount of two-way interaction, which can often be productive and informative at the same time. This semester especially, the editorial pages have been an impassioned forum for our readers to talk back and talk about the stories they have read (or not read}. A lack of communication surrounding the alleged racial and sexual attacks in the last month has exacerbated the problem. While the candlelight vigil held on Wednesday, Nov. 18 was an open display of compassion for two alleged victims, one incident stood out as a clear example of the problems facing our community. For 45 minutes, students aired complaints and condemnations, ranging from tearful stories by the alleged victims to cries of a lack of responsibility by Campus Safety to protect persons of color. When John B. Oblak, vice president for student affairs and campus life, attempted to present the College's side of the story, those gathered for the vigil promptly marched away in disgust. murmuring, "Just leave, don't stay ... what's I LETTERS I he got to say?" That antagonistic gesture cut off much-needed commu­ nication between the administration and students of color. The only way an effective solu­ SAB boss refutes earlier letter tion can be made is to invite and "Race relations engage in open communication, not are reported! y a On behalf of the Stu dent Acti vi­ budgets. In a general sense, the size aware of this significant event and hamper the process. While walking ties Board, SAB, I would like to of the student body served by an its distinguished speakers. Before aw~y from Oblalc was a clear state­ bit strained ... " commend the members of the three organization determines the size of that ad was placed, SAB sold only ment that students of color felt un­ organizations for their letter in the its budget. SAB directly serves all 164 tickets during four days of ticket protected by the College's admin­ -Fiske Guide to Nov. 19 issue concerning club and students. ICAAF, HIMCMRA, and sales. After the ad, ticket sales rose istration, it was wrong, and did not organization funding. It is a plea­ APICS arealsoopcn to all students, 457% to 750 tickets in just 5 days advance anyone's cause. One pos- Colleges 1992 sure to see students concerned about but serve a smaller number of stu­ and SAB sold-out the event. Clear! y sible way to advance a solution is to use the pages of The Ithacan. By airing budgets and who are willing to ask dents having similar interests. the advertising was cost-effective: their views in a public forum like the newspaper, both sides would have questions. It is ironic that the IC Advenis­ surely the hundreds ofstudents who their records and proposals available for analysis by ,the entire College Their letter was critical of the ing Federation is criticizing another attended that event as a result of the community. But the dialogue should not start or stop with The Ithacan. advertising expcndituresofSAB. A club for expenditures on advenis­ ad arc pleased to have been in­ Talk about the issues in dining halls, in classes with your professors and few facts will clarify the actions of ing without full comprehension of formed. in residence hall meetings. Hiding behind hometown misconceptions SAB and promote a true under­ the facts. As most student clubs Formulating budgets and allo­ only increases the distance between everyone. stanomg. Know, promoung yourevem 1s cnru­ caung cxpcnanurcs m vo1vcs ana1y­ The main question remains, "What will the school do?" As much as First, SAB is not part of the Stu­ lenging with other events compet­ sis and judgment by SAB partici­ some on this campus would like to think that Ithaca College is free of dent Government Association, ing for attention from the student pants. We welcome help in this racial tension and its accompanying problems, they are somewhat SGA. SGA is the governing student body. The Ithacan is an effective process, particularly from those who oblivious to reality. The feeling that the College has some perceived body that represents the students medium for advertising all of the care and those with advertising in­ racial inequality is not confined to students of color and other con­ and allocates each club and organi­ three-or more per week SAB activi­ terest and skills. Come to our meet­ cerned students, faculty and staff on South Hill. The Fiske Guide to zation, including SAB, money ties. ings: every Tuesday at 12: 15 in the Colleges 1992, points out in its critique of Ithaca College: "The school through its budget committee. The letter writers directly com­ North Meeting room, and join a has a large, well-organized Jewish community, but the black popula­ Second, SAB is no different than mented on an advertisement for our superb team! tion is small (about 2%), as are the Hispanic and Asian-American any other organization. We seek successful abortion debate. With populations (each 1%). Race relations reportedly are a bit strained, and funding the same way as otherorga­ another abortion debate the night Norris Scott the small but active gay and lesbian community is not well-received by nizations. The primary variation before SAB's and several other Executive Chairperson, the general student body." among SAB and other organiza­ events occurring that night, SAB Student Activities Board Reganlless of any review by an outside organization, it is the tions is the purpose and the size of wanted to assure students were Corporate Communication '93 responsibility of our community to heal any racial wounds. The best way to an effective answer is through open, honest dialogue between all of us. Student 'disgusted' by racial attack

William Rubenstein I am disgusted and appalled by mon perpetrator of a sexual crime, As for the four white men, I pity Opinion Editor the assault of the two women of of any crime for that matter? The you and those that arc like you. I color by four white males that took white man is the threat, not the man pity your narrow-mindedness, your place prior to Thanksgiving break. I of color. shallowness, and your lack of un­ The ITHACAN am most appalled by the response of I am frustrated by the fact that a derstanding. Someday your's will Ithaca College's weekly student newspaper woman cannot walk alone on this come, by oppressing and discrimi­ 269 Parle Hall, Ithaca College Campus Safety and Security to the campus, or anywhere, without fear. nating you too will be oppressed 953 Danby Road, Ithaca N.Y. 14850-7258 incident Their stance ofapathy, the and discriminated against. What Editorial: ((:fJ7) 274-3207 Advertising: ((:fJ7) 274-3208 policy they seem to take regarding No one should have to live in fear comes around, goes around. Fax: ((:fJ7) 274-1664 any victim of color, is a blatant form everyday of their lives. To the two women you have vic­ Editor in Chief ...... Jim Fenno of discrimination. We should all have the freedom tim izcd, I apologize on your behalf, Managing Editor ...... Beverly Goodman Why is it that Safety and Secu­ and peace of mind to be who we are Opinion Editor ...... William Rubenstein rity find it necessary to ask for iden­ and do what we want. Maybe I'm since your actions clearly show that News Editors ...... Jeff Selingo, Chris Lewis tification from every single black being an idealist, but I think that you will never possess the cournge Entertainment Editor ...... Chris Gervais male they find "loitering" on cam­ this could be possible if those en­ to do so yourselves. Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Aaron Williams pus, but do not subject white men to trusted to protect these freedoms did their jobs without bia,;, without Kellyann Kanasola Sports Editors ...... Scott D. Matthews, Scott L. Matson the same treatment? Don't they know TV/R '93 Assistant Sports Editor...... Lauren Semmel that a white male is the most com- preJudice. Photo Editor ...... Gregory DiBernardo What's Happening Page Editor ...... Kristin Krueger Watch your wallet when you're in the library Copy Editor ...... Tracy Bernstein Advertising Director ...... Eric Stasiowski I would like to inform readers of This person also took it upon him/ lem that may lay aheatl of them 1f Asst. Advertising Directors ...... Hilary Walton.Monica Olivio an incident that occurred to me be­ herself to be rewarded for the chore they act so carelessly, as I had. Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... Brett Bossard fore Thanksgiving while in the li­ and paid him/herscl f with the money Don't take this message lightly: Business Manager ...... Jason Cole brary. I left my belongings in a in my wallet. there 1s at least one person on this Distribution Manager ...... Dana Salvo cubicle and went to another floor of The library has many problems, campus who is willing to prey upon Manager, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton the library to do research. A couple but theft should not be one of them. your open materials. All letters to the editor should be received by 5 p.m. the Monday of hours later.a librarian approached It is a damn shame when one cannot And to the individual who bor­ preceding publication. They should include writer's name. mewithmywalletinhishand,which leave their personal belongings un­ rowed my wallet, I thank you for phone number, major and year of graduation. I had apparently dropped in the bath­ attended for fear of petty larceny. I just taking the money and leaving Letters must be less than 500 words and typewritten. The Ithacan reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and taste: room. The strange coincidence was had left my wallet securely housed the wallet I hope you enjoyed the Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily reflect those of IC that I didn't go to the bathroom. in the pocket of my jacket and it had movie you may have rented that I faculty, staff and administration. "The lthacan's View" represents the majority While I was away from my belong­ been taken out during my absence. paid for. opinion of the newspaper's executive staff. ings someone was gracious enough I am writing this letter to make Cory Angertbal Founded in 1930 to keep a close eye on them for me. readers aware of the potential prob- TV/R '93 8 THE ITHACAN December 3, 1992 I LETTERS I The Ithacan SG A Budget director responds to letter As chair of the Stu dent Govern­ and overall success. It is not rare for amount for advertising to SAB or Inquirer ment Budget Committee I would a club to receive less money than in SGA. Ten percent of the funds allo­ like to respond to the letter printed the past if the committee feels that cated to SAB are for advertising in The Ithacan on Nov. 19, written the club has not been making full, and 7.5% of SGA's entire budget By Kersti Lee by ICAAF, Health Information effective use of its allocated funds. goes towards advertising. However, Has the current state of the economy Management.Medical Records Ad­ In addition, the SGA budget com­ ICAAF, one of the clubs which ministration, and Human Resource mittee only received a 6.9% in­ wrote the letter from Nov.19, pro­ affected your expectations of life after Management Clubs. There are a crease in its entire budget from the posed a budget last spring with 46% college? number of points which need to be previous year. As a result, SGA of all funds projected for advertis­ clarified. The officers from these cannot afford to increase the bud­ ing. And they think that SAB and organizations feel that the funds gets of any club more than 6.9% SGA are excessive? allocated to Student Government without taking the money away Finally, these clubs expressed are not fairly distributed by the Stu­ from another club. their hardships endured when try­ dent Government Budget Commit­ For years SGA and SAB have ing to afford trips to New York and tee to the approximately 100 clubs consistently been submitting com­ St. Louis. SGA probably could not that have currently gone through plete proposals to the Budget Com­ fund these trips entirely. The club this year's budget process. They mittee and have been utilizing the is expected to raise some of the expressed concern about the amount funds to the best of their ability. The money on its own, but SGA will of money that both the Student Student Activities Board, whose often make up the difference. Yet Government Association (SGA) main goal is to provide infonna­ these clubs never requested money and Student Activities Board (SAB) tional entertaining programs year­ from SGA this year or last year in spend on ads in The Ithacan. round for the student body, needs regards to this trip. How can these Last year, the All-College Bud­ to advertise. Student Government clubs expect to receive further fi­ Todd WIison Richard C. Gianforti get Committee allocated $262,929 is the only recognized student voice nancial assistance from SGA if they Inter. Business Bus. Management to the Student Government Asso­ on this campus, and it is extremely never even bring a proposal to our '94 '94 ciation. The SGA Budget Commit­ importantthatStudentGovernment Budget Committee? "Yes, because I'm in in­ "No, because the media tee has been allocating those funds thoroughly understands the stu­ The budget process followed by ternational business and doesn't indicate the sta­ to all recognized clubs and organi­ dents' needs and concerns before SGA is legitimate and I assure you . it has made me want to tus of the large array of zations that have approached it with taking a stand on any issue. that the Budget Committee never get away from. the U.S. opportunity that is still a specific request for effective use Obviously, both of these orga­ wastes money or allocates il to an economy." available to the people. of money. During the Spring bud­ nizations must communicate with unworthy cause. We cannot afford geting process of '92, SGA and the entire student body. SGA and to do that nor would we. Almost SAB were two of the 56 recognized SAB are supported and run by the every club uses its allocated funds clubs and organizations that re­ students; it would be a terrible mis­ to the best of its ability, including quested funding for the following take for either organization to hold those which would like to see less year. Both clubs proposed detailed an activity or take a stand on an money allocated to SGA and SAB. outlines of their entire projected issue without first informing the They must understand the impor­ budget, with a portion of that money student body. The Ithacan, with a tance of these two organii.ations set aside for advertising. circulation of approximately 6000, being able to keep in touch with the In the previously submitted let­ is the most effective medium that entire student body. We do not ter, the club officers wrote, ''Each these two organizations can use to "grossly abuse the privilege" of year the Student Government Bud­ keep in touch with its audience or advertising through The Ithacan, get Committee allocates a certain constituency. The clubs which ex­ rather we strive to accommodate Margot Atlas Wendy Stanley amount for each recognized stu­ pressed their disapproval in regards the students' needs and keep as Speech Comm. Cinema/Photo dent organization based on its pro­ to our advertising in The Ithacan do many students as possible informed jected individual budget. That is not understand the extreme impor­ about issues of importance to us all. '94 '93 where the fairness ends ... " They are tance of our need to keep every­ "Yes, due to lack of jobs "It's helped me decide to very mistaken. This committee body in touch--notjustaselectfew Ben Lawrence I feel forced to go to travel and avoid a career looks at not only the projected bud­ within a certain major, interest, etc. V. P of Business and Finance graduate school to spe­ in the 'real world."' get, but also the club's previous The SGA Budget Committee Student Government Assn. cialize in my field." activities, funclraisers, participation, does not allocate an excessive Communications '94 Career Planning office needs work Well, here I am agltjn, back once that reads: "Attention! Wanted: One why can't they offer all the names more to voice my opinion and prob­ ~vigorous graduating film major of alumni who could "place me ina ably make some more enemies on from Ithaca College to direct Rob­ career"? I decided to play the sys­ this campus. This time around my ert DeNiro and Goldie Hawn in an tem. I would have to return to fill discontent lies within the Career epic tale of love, intrigue and the out a form for three different loca­ Planning and Placement Office, quest for some valuable artifact! tions everyday until I had a siz.able more specifically toward the letter Call thisnumberandask for Francis list. After creating a big stink in the in The Ithacan from Peer Counsel­ Ford Coppola." But when I do wan­ office that day and compromising ors pleading for a higher resume der into the office from time to time to the simple, normal form (with Brett Comstock output from the senior class ("Lack and ask what is the best way to find thoughts of out-smarting the sys­ Lorin Greenberg of resumes in campus recruiting a job in my field, I expect some tem in my head) I headed home to Finance TV/Radio program have Peer Counselors up­ helpful tips -- not the resistance I receive the first of my many letters. '94 '94 set" Nov. 19.) usually receive. What I received instead was notice "Yes, I'm not as optimis­ "Yes, I am now expect­ Through this letter, our peers If this is all too general, let me that the information I requested was tic about getting a job ing fewer job opportuni­ remind us of the invaluable service apply a specific example. The Ca­ not available for my use. directly after gradua­ ties and a lower salary." they are offering through career reer Planning office has an alumni I guess what I've written is a tion." sessions such as "Ready, Set, Go!" network established for many ma- very long-winded response to why That is all fine and dandy, but the . jors throughout the country. Fill out the reswnes aren't flying in from focus is on Accounting or Market­ a simple form with your career goal, students. It seems to me that the ing majors. What is the purpose of three geographic locations, and what Career Planning and Placement of­ The last letters to the editor for developing my resume if the only type of contact you wish to make fice is doing something, but not companies the Career Planning (internship, employment, etc.). A enough for all the majors. To ex­ the fall semester are due Monday, office make contact with are in the week later you will receive a letter press concern over the lack of December 7 at 5 p.m., Park Hall business field? in the mail with approximately 34 resumes from students is hypocriti­ I have visited this department at alumni willing to assist you in some cal when most of the students can't 269 .. The first Issue Qf t1pring least three times for assistance in way or another. Super. Great. Fan­ even utilize the office when they obtaining the best career decisions tastic. Well, I gave it a try and it want to. semester Is Jan. 21, 1993. . possible. Every time I have met worked. Four names and addresses In six months I will need to sup­ with opposition from counselors and of alumni within or somewhat on port myself in this economically administration. Granted, I am within the edge of my field. Super. Great unstable country. By then I hope Starting with the Dec. 10 Issue, the Cinema and Photography de­ Thenigottothinkingwhyshould someone will have offered me the letters may be sent via E-mail. partment and our job field is very I restrict myself to only three loca­ assistance I need to obtain a job. competitive and selective in its tions. With the market as it is today, And while the Peer Counselors The same rules apply-- please choices. Not many openings come a job is a job and I'll move any­ voice their concern to the student keep letters under 500 words, into the Career Planning office for where to get one. I went into the body and The Ithacan, come May, I us to choose from. office and asked if I could merely hope I'm not wearing a red and gold with name and telephone number. As I comb the bulletin boards of have the complete list of alumni in unifonn asking for the 213th time Commentaries may be longer. job offerings, I see only notices of my field. They said, "No." Reason: that day, "Would you like fries with local retail stores and Chubb & Son If they did that for me, they would that?" (a computer-oriented company have to do that for everyone. So Send to: Heaton@lthaca based in New Jersey and New York what's the big deal? Career Plan­ Christopher Patak City). I don't expect to see a sign ning and Placement is the name; Cinema and Photography '93 December 3, 1992 TllE ITII/\CAN 9 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Chuck D._, Flavor-Flav, Terminator X, and the rest Believe the hype: of Public Enemy bring their high-energy act to IC

By Aaron Williams I REVIEW I Public Enemy, who has played over 1800 concerts in six years, is throughout the show. However, they probably the hardest working rap were wary of the new administra­ group in the business. tion, saying that people can't just About 500 fans last night in the relax now that Bush is gone. Emerson Suites labored hard as Public Enemy is probably best well, jumping, screaming and known for their political raps, ad­ pumping their hits as P.E. kicked dressing issues such as racism, drug out their best songs from all five of use, and the lack of emergency their releases. medical service. Fresh from a world tour where All of these were addressed in they opened for U2, Public Enemy the show, where they played such is currently on a mini-tour of small controversial jams as "911 is a clubs and colleges. Even though Joke,""Burn Hollywood Bum" and there is less revenue for these shows, "By the Time I Get to Arizona." P.E. said that they like these shows "This may not be the best rap better, because they are able to reach concert you've seen, but it's gonna out and see people. be the longest," Chuck D. promised Reach out they did, as lead rap­ the crowd. He lived up to his boast, pers C~uck D. and Flavor-Flav as P .E. played no less than 22 songs, emerged on stage behind the bass­ as they stayed on stage for ovcrtwo filled track, "Rebirth." They hours. By comparison, the Flavor promptly entered into "Night of the Unit tour (Featuring Naughty By Living Baseheads," amidst a huge Nature, Black Sheep and Queen response from the crowd. Latifah) that played Cornell last Earlier in the evening, when the year lasted just an hour and a half. The Ithacan/ Gregory DiBernardo opening act was on stage, Chuck As well as providing a good Flavor-Flav, flanked by two S1W's (Public Enemy's bodyguards) reaches out to the crowd during D., along with Head of Security show, Public Enemy proved they Wednesday night's concert, held at the Emerson Suites. Malik Farrakhan held a press con­ cared about their fans. When a A little improvisation was D. returned, rattling off two P.E. Public Enemy went out with a ference. Dressed in black, Chuck crowd started to fight, Aavor-Flav needed as well, as their new intro- classics, "Public Enemy # 1" and call forpcaccamongblackand white D. fielded questions about the group, stopped the concert, telling the duction tape was accidentally "Don't Believe the Hype." people everywhere. They also called touring and the state of America. people "If you want to fight, get the erased. It didn't seem likQ. they Chuck D. had problems earlier fora revolution, when the lawbreak­ However, Chuck D. didn't seem in f--- out of here." Later, the crowd skipped a beat. in the concert An attempted stage ers can someday become the law­ the mood for deep discussion. ''I'm surging forward apparently started One of the many highlights of dive turned sour, when he fell off makers, with their latest single, in tJ_te mode of partying, cursing a to crush one fan. "We don't want the concert was Flavor-Flav's solo the stage. Unhurt, he was later able "Hazy Shade of Criminal." lot and getting crazy." nobody suing us," Chuck D. said as set Dressed in a purple shirt, his to joke about it. "You tried to jump Even though this show was a However, Chuck D. as well as he asked the crowd to move back. dreadlocks flailing wild) y about, he off the stage, and the stage jumped warm-up for Public Enemy's tour hiscohortFlavor-Flav did offer their Most rap shows are largely pro­ went into a vicious assault on Bush, off you," said Flavor-Flav. Later, of Africa and Japan, and Chuck D. feelings on manvdiffercnt subiccts. grammed. However. Public Enemv as well as crowd favorites "911 Flavor was smarter in his dives. as cla1mcd that he was "burnt out." especially the current political situ­ puts their show in the capable hands is a Joke," "Letter to the N cw York he used the assistance oft wo S 1W's they gave the small crowd some­ ation in the country. Obviously not of their DJ., Terminator X. "That Post"and"IDon'tWannaBeCaJlcd (short for Security of the First thing to lose their voices over. Republicans, Public Enemy cursed way, we can tell him to speed up or Yo Niga." World, Public Enemy's body- Brian Kohn and Sabina Rogers as­ the George Bush administration slow down," said Chuck D. After a brief stint offstage, Chuck guards). sisted with this review. Classic theater 'Our Town' represents ideal American life at the tum-of-the century By Liz Gartner This weekend, the Ithaca College De­ ''Wilder cloes a very goocl )oh partment of Theatre Arts will conclude the of representing those c_1.pcri­ first half of its season, "Theater in Amenca: ences in growing up and firing 100 Years" with a production of"Our Town." that are common to all of u.s in According to Director J. Fred Pritt, Thornton Wilder's classic is considered to be this countr\'." the quintessential American play by all en t­ - J. Fred Pritt, ics in that the play provides the best represen­ director tation of"what we arc as Americans." "If someone asks you, 'What does it mean Four performances arc scheduled for this to be an American?,' you think of 'Our weekend, three of which arc open to the Town,"' he said. "Wilder does a very good public. job of representing those ex pcricnces in grow­ The fourth performance is a special per­ ing up and living that are common to all of us formance for area high schools on Friday in this country." morning. Pritt said that students from high "You hear lines in the play and you say to schools as far as 50 miles away will be yourself, 'Oh yes, that's what my mother coming to Ithaca College to attend the "Our once said to me,' or 'Oh yes, that's what my Town" production. "The campus will be full father used to say,"' Priu explained. of yellow school buses," Pritt said. Written in 1938, Wilder's "Our Town" Pritt acknowledged the tendency to think made its Broadway debut that same year and of"Our Town" as a high school play. It's a immediately received critical acclaim for iL, popular clement of many high school reading classic portrayal of tum-of-the-century life lists and is often pcrfom1ed as well. in a small American town. As a result, the Department of Theatre Since then, "Our Town" has bcrn the Arts 10vitcd many of the arcJ high schools to subject of countless revivals throughout the a special pcrfonnance on Fnday mom1[lg. country and the rest of the world. It remain, Nearly 500 studcnL, will he altcnding one of the most commonly produced piece, "Whal better way is there to -;wdy I 'Our of theater literature, according to Pntt. Town' I th.in l\ 1 ,cc .111 actu.11 pn xlt1L ll\ m lll Ithaca College's producuon of "Our 1t," Pntt ,.ud. Town" will he held m the Hoerner ThL':lUL'. The pcrfPnn:lllL'L', open to thL' publ1L· will "It's a very trad1uonal play and wc·rc take place on Fmb\, Dec --l at S p 111. and The Ithacan/Tor Seemann doing it 10 a very tr..1dll1onal sct1111g," !'nll Saturday, Dec 5 at 2 p.111. and S p.m. T1ckl'l~ said. Costuming from the 1900s ·· replete arc S5. Ken Packard '94 (George) and Nina Edgarton '93 (Emily) during a rehearsal last with h1gh-bunon shoes for the ladies and fur mun.: mform:ll1011 rL'gardrng the prn­ Tuesday night for the theater department's production of 'Our Town.' Performances knickers for the boys·· will comnbutc to the duc11on of "Our Town,'· call the IC lllL'atL'f will be held Friday, Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 5 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. show's authenticity. box officL' at :'7..l- ,22..i. 10 THE ITIIACAN December 3, 1992

Rise Robots Rise up Opening act New York band capitalizes on synthesizers and sampling

By Chris Woodfield Niu.e, "add a whole new personal­ College Press Service "We like to write ity to the songs," accordingtoNitzc. Eva heard of a band with no songs with a bit of And RRR's social commentary frontrnan? dialogue. That's why we is keen and shrewd, with images of Now you have. New York's Rise ourselves as mindless machines run Robots Rise hate the idea of music change the sounds of by those in power; we need to free being made by people. Not really, our vocals, and use ourselves from the controls placed but their self-titled debut album on female singers on lead on us, hence the band's name. TVT Records names no names, vocals. Every new vocal ''We like to write songs with a except for guest artists, and shows bit of dialogue. That's why we no pictures of people with strange sound introduces an­ change the sounds of our vocals, haircuts and even stranger fashion other character in the and use female singers on lead vo­ tastes. song's story," cals. Every new vocal sound intro­ The band's nucleus, Joe - Joe Mendelson, duces another character in the song's Mendelson and Ben Nitze, don't Rise Robots Rise story," says Mendelson. want you to worship them - they While the duo flourish in the want you to realize that, according studio with computer-precise con­ to Mendelson, "The music is the base of their sound is a hybrid trol of their sound, Rise Robots most important thing. We don't groove, combining rap's sampling Rise take a markedly different ap­ want to be big stars, we just want to savvy, funky, laid-back bass, and proach to their live show. make music that we like and that soulful melodiesandarrangemcnts. The band expands to an eight­ other people will like." Happily, But thrown in here and there are piece ensemble, with three percus­ loving their music is not a difficult about a zillion other references to sionists and two backup singers in task. musical styles - industrial's pro­ addition to the standard guitar-bass­ Rise Robots Rise started out in­ cessed vocals, metal guitars, jazz keyboards-drums band format. nocuously, when Mendelson and polyrhythms, you name iL ''The live show is 'basically a re­ Nitze began playing around with a But despite this seemingly hap­ interpretation of the songs; nothing sampler in the studio they ran. "Ben hazard mix, Rise Robots Rise re­ sounds the same as it does on the and I just started singing and play­ ally does rise. Mendelson and Nitze record." ing guitar over a drum loop we had have a talent for pulling exactly Also, in keeping with their dis­ done for another production job,'' right things in the right places, us­ taste of frontmen, the band mem­ The Ithacan/Rena M. piFilippo says Mendelson. "Suddenly, we ing all of the different styles to bers switch spots onstage, taking realized that it actually worked, and enhance the songs without letting _turns in the limelight, perhaps sev- Amy Paul '93, a member of the group 3 the Hard Way by the end of the week we had about those elements draw attention to '•-eral times per song. "We don 'tlike (consisting of IC students), opened for Public Enemy In six songs written." themselves. the idea of a band having a single the Emerson Suites last night See reldted article 'The hard Rise Robots Rise take great joy Bass rattles the floor in the best frontman, one who commands all way' on p.11. in taking a hodgepodge of musical hip-hop tradition, guitars buzz, hum the attention at the expense of the influences and mixing them together and wail in time, and female vocal­ other musicians," says Mendelson. in an infectious, groovy stew. The ists, augmenting Mendelson and Rise, robots, rise. films presents

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Fiiday, Dec. 4 - ••••••••••••••••••--••••••••••••••••••••••••-•o•OOOo •o•o•oo ••••••••••• .. H•Ooo-...-o-•--·-··--· Sunday, Dec. 6 Saturday, Dec. 5 '. ••• • • • ••••••••••~·•···•-•••••·•····•·········-··••-·-•·•·--·-····-·•·· I \ 6 p.m. & 9 p.m. Midnight ADMISSION: I: FRIDAY & SATURDAY - $ 3.00 ! : SUNDAY - $ 2.00 ii ALL SIIOWS ARE IN TEXTOR 102. I , December 3, 1992 'I IIE 1111 \( -\'.'- 11 Elvis, reggae, Zeppelin and disco For Dread Zeppelin, the song remains insane By Dan Amrich They ucsl!on ~urfaccd: how Iar can Led Zeppelin is somewhat of a the Joke go'! sacred cow among rock purists. On "It's Not Unusual," Dread A landmark in musical history Music Zeppelin counters that problem by with extremely devoted fans, Led expanding its musical horizons. The Zep has been elevated to an almost REVIEW result, a bizarre blend of Elvis, holy status, and is not something reggae, Zeppelin, and disco. Y cs, that most people like to joke about. Dread Zeppelin--lt's Not disco. An apt choice, considering Abbie Hoffmarl, however,oncesaid Unusual the resurgence of dance music and that "sacred cows make the tastiest clubs over the last few years. Face hamburger." Produced By: Joe Ramsy, Greg it -- slap a string orchestra over With that in mind, let your ears Edward, Lee Manning C+C Music Factory, and you've feast on "It's Not Unusual," the 1992 IRS Records got music fit for a mirror ball. latest I 0-track offering from Dread The Ithacan rates releases on a scale But what do Robert Plant and Zeppelin. With this platter, it's clear from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best John Travolta have in common? that the song remains insane. Well, classic rock and disco repre­ Dread Zeppelin first appeared in 1991 follow-up, "5,000,000*" (the sent the two distinct camps of the 1990 with "Un-Led-Ed," an album asterisk footnoting "Tortelvis Fans 1970s culture. Plus, they've both which advertised ''Zeppelin music Can't Be Wrong"),anotherdiscfull been terribly overplayed. Leave it in a reggae style" with -- triple of Page and Plant meeting Marley to Dread Zeppelin to breathe a little sacrilege -- a cheesy Elvis imper­ and the King. But after two albums life into each genre. sonator named Tortelvis singing of loving tribute disguised as Then again, tell a hard rock fan lead. Most Zepheads turned away parody, most of the famous Led that DZ can do for disco what it did and didn't even acknowledge the Zeppelin songs had been covered. See "Album," next page The hard way Ithaca students open for Public Enemy By Brian Kohn Public Enemy's concert in "/' m glad that BOC Emerson Suites stands out as the gave us the chance. I'm Buses big news from last night. But for six Ithaca College students opening for nervous, but we know the rappers, this was more than just that it is a great honor another concert. to open up for P.E." "This is a real shock," said 3 The - Donald Graham, Daily Hard Way member Brutus Moore. New York City 3 The Hard Way All of the members of the group expressed their surprise that Public Enemy would play Ithaca College, 3 The Hard Way is took this Long ISiand but were very excited to see Public opportunity very seriously. While Enemy, and to be able to open up they all have met Chuck D. after for them. one of his lectures, they relish the Moore and his cohorts Darren chance to actually have time to speak New Jersey Diggs and Donald Graham have all with the members of Public En­ been disk jockeying for many years emy. "I want to talk to them about and have worked with each other my ideas. If I could just talk to him Binghamton •Poughkeepsie• Middletown • Westchester since they entered IC four years [Chuck D.] for 15 minutes, I would Spring Valley• Monticello• and many other destinations! ago. feel blessed," Graham said. They frequently DJ parties at Unfortunately for the group, they NO RESERVATIONS• NO CANCELLED SCHEDULES Cornell and in the past have disk did not have that much time to pre­ jockeyed for the Student Activities pare for the show. "Everything came SAFE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE• STUDENT DISCOUNTS Board (SAB). All three of them in such a rush. We have not had that also work for 92 WICB City much time. Plus, we still have our ITHACA TRAVEL CENTER Rhythms and DJ Sarge's cable ra­ school work," Moore said. dio station. All three members of the group 710 STATE STREET • 277-8800 The Bureau of Concerts (BOC) feel this· is a great opponunity to approached 3 The Hard Way right network for their future. They all before Thanksgiving break, after intend on pursuing careers in the securing Public Enemy in a rather music business, and their aim was @fHDRTl.JNE® shocking tum of events. "We did to impress Public Enemy and their some research to find out what type management. of student acts we had in the com­ "If this works, maybe we can be munity, and we heard they were the next big producers," Graham really good and professional, so we said. Whether or not this conccn BIG asked them," said chairperson of will help them achieve their goals, 272-3448 BOC Susanna Ludwig '93. it is still an honor for 3 The Hard AL'S 3 The Hard Way, who arc get­ Way. "I'm glad that BOC gave us ting paid for their appearance, de­ the chance. I'm nervous, but we 1103 Danby Road cided to approach local rappers to know that it is a great honor to open Ithaca, NY 14850 collaborate with them for the con­ up for P.E.," Graham said. PIZZA~ cert Daniel McNeal '95, Wayne None of the members of 3 The IIA~ Bridgeforth '95 and Amy Paul '93 Hard Way think that the contro­ Mon. - Fri. 'ir · ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED will do the rapping, with prere­ versy that surrounds Public Enemy 11 A.M. -11 P.M. (DELIVERIES INCLUDED) corded music that 3 The Hard Way, was relevant to their IC visit. 'There Sat. - Sun. along with the help of Justin Nowlen arc always two sides to a story. Noon- 1 A.M. Mention ad when ordering '94, produced backing the rappers. Besides, oppression docs not have "We knew we had good local a color. Chuck talks about 1t from rappers in the IC community. So we the black perspective, but everyone .------, said that if they could put together should be able to relate. Anyway, ll I Big Al's Big Al's Study Break Pack I some rhymes, we could put the is a privelcgc to open up for them. I 1 1 1 whole thing together," Graham said. believe in a lot of the things they - Large Pepperoni Pizza - Large Cheese Pizza Each of the three rappers were say," Graham said. 1 1 1 - 2 16 oz. Pepsis - 1 Doz. Chicken Wings I able to perfonn one song. McNcal, While all of the tickets to this I $6.99 : - 4 16 oz. Pepsis $8. who raps a song entitled "Lyrical concen were sold out before BOC 99 Madman" was extremely excited. announced 3 The Hard Way would : FREE DELIVERY I FREE DELIVERY I "I really like this. I have never done open, the group hopes that people Expires Dec. 31, 1992 .L Expires Dec. 31, 1992 ~ something of this magnitude," he will remember their performance L ------______... said. as well. 12 THE ITHACAN - r ••.:;,,,.,.,: Gift-giving students may be overspending

By College Press Service appreciated. You may also set aside The holidays are near, you've "College students time to take grandparents or other got finals, a ticket home and $50 have expectations for relatives out for an afternoon. DINNER SPECIAL INCLUDES: • Also great drink specials left in your checking account Pre­ the quality of the gift • Plan first how much you want • unllmited soup & salad bar with assorted breads • to spend, and for whom. Decide sents for friends? Gifts for family or • carafe of hou911 wine or soda members? OK, OK, you can stop they buy the amount how much you will spend on each • Prime Rb, Homemade Manlcottl, or Chicken Cacclatorle they spend. Many may person, and what you want to buy. • ice cream or sherbet laughing now. Most families don't expect col­ feel they have to buy • Shop early, and take advantage Located on Taughannock Blvd. at the .lege students to spend lavishly on of pre--season sales. . For Reservations Call 272-2609 f~ of w. Buffalo St expensive gifts, but • Don't be an impulse buyer. presents because of the fact they are people do not expect it in school, so don't, suggests Wil­ Have alternative presents already I ' liam Sauer, director ofSusquehanna from them." figured out if the present of your University'sFamily Business Cen­ - William Sauer, choice isn't available. This will \ Make a note of this PSNaluePolnl avoid impulse buying. . 325T ter in Selinsgrove, Pa. director, Family Business ' IBM Quality Many students are receiving fi­ Center •JoinaOlristmascluboracredit nancial aid or have loans, and may union. i Value work to support their schooling, so using easy-to-get credit cards to • Give inexpensive gifts that I buying expensive presents is not charge Christmas presents. While you ·vemade yomself: specially fla­ ,. Package realistic, he said. student cards may have a credit vored oils and vinegars in fancy "College sbldents have expec­ limit of $300 to $500, paying the bottles, dried herbs, polished shells only tations for the quality of the gift balance can be costly, depending or stone jewelry, needlework, wood or leather products such as a wallet, SJ 49900 lnclJ.!dcs they buy or the amount they spend. on the interest rate the card carries. '.\1omlor! Many may feel they have to buy Here are some tips on how to a painting, sculpture, pottery, a song • IBM PSNalue Point System expensive gifts, but people do not control spending: or a poem. Spcu,tl l'ri< c Thru lk((·mhcr 24th "92 • 80 MB Hard Disk expect it from them,'' he said. • Instead of buying presents, • 8511 VGA Color Monitor "It's a highly emotional time of volunteer time for baby-sitting or For more information on local • IBM 386SLC Processor • IBM DOS 5.0 the year, and it is easy to get caught volunteer work at homeless shel­ stores and retailers see the special • 4MB Ram • Mouse up in the commercializ.ation.'' ters, nursing homes and other places slwpping section, "Holiday Slwp­ Du1lncu 10 bu'ltness.. ~ 10 pcnon • Microsoft Windows 3.1 Sauer cautions sbldents against where your free labor would be ping Guide," on pages 13-16. -·::171 Elm tr d K

• ft centennial celebration By Kelly Rohrer ries, graphics and live footage to the student video unit of the Roy H. From conservatory to college, depict the College's transfonnation Park School of Communications. - the sights and sounds witnessed over from music conservatory to its The 47 minute documentary took Ithaca's last century are now avail­ present day college status. nearly two years to complete and it able to the general public. It depicts the College today, and was edited from more than 30 hours ------Meal Deal #1 "Keeping Time: Ithaca College's traces clearly, hauntingly, and of­ of videotape. I I First Century" captures the charac- ten with humor the tale of the people Copies of the VHS-fonnat video I 0 t!-1!J :)!Jr;\*i 1 ter as well as the feeling and sensi- and the town from which IC grew. are available by mail from the Ithaca $1° OFF! With the purchase of 1 bility of each era of the College's The video was produced in honor College Bookstore for S19.92 plus I medium soda! century-long passage. of the College's centennial celebra­ shipping and handling. For more Any Regular Footlong I I Not valid with any other otter or specials. It does so by intricately weaving tion by the Professional Production infonnation, call the Bookstore at I Sub or Salad One coupon por customer per visft. I archival images, faces, voice~, sto- Unit, better known as the Pro-Unit, (607) 274-3210. I Coupon expires 12130/92 1 401 Elmira Rd.• Bunerrnlk Falls Plaza ~ Album------Continued from 11 thing to a straight cover song, or in "It's Not Unusual" goes to them for ~ fact anything from previous albums, their flawless playing under the most I BUYMeaolDNealE#2 reg.~r~ ~!J:I!:!I;ri I ~~r;~j;;Ict.~~l~~~~~::~~~b~~ is Dread Zeppelin's version of bizarre musical circumstances. I footlong sub W"th1 th h 0 f I th" . od D d "Ramble On." Fuzzy, flanging gui­ But will anyone ever hear this? I GET ONE pr~~~ med~:;r:a:~ I ~;;:s:as ::;~t~futly~~~~ tars combine with heavy percus­ Radio stations tend to shy away I ¢ I both styles into a fresh and funky sion, a rasta chorus, and the ever from programming material they _for 99 Not valid w,lh any 0ther otter or specials, whole. There, s a lot of wit here and I I present disco beat to make some­ consider "novelty," with the rare st JUSt One coupon per cu omer per visn. I the album is full of clever turns of Coupon expires 12130/92 thing that's unique, satisfying and exception for a "Weird AI" I many musical phrases. most of all, fun. Y ankoviccover. Most people won't 401 Elmira Rd • Buttormlk Falls Plaza ~ ------Whiletheemphasisfor"It'sNot None of the members of Dread admit to wanting to listen to disco, ------Unusual" is disco, no song is with- Zeppelin are listed under their real let alone disco rehash. And the ~ names (out of shame? Anyone who people who would enjoy the in­ I MealTDeWal#3Q ,~~~g ~-I! J:I~Ii?i I ~~t~ ~:~~~~ :':::~~~~ would blend "Stairway to Heaven" jokes most, Led Zeppelin fans, have B UY Trammps' classic "Disco Inferno" I sa,mo With the purchase of I with "Night Fever" is already turned their back on Dread Zep, 0001 I GET A THIRD Pr, 0 1056 I isinfusedwithriffsfrom "Achilles' shameless) and one pseudonym has calling it sacrilege. medium soda! I Last Stand" with such ease it's been changed to fit the new genre. Perhaps the answer lies with the I No1validw,1hanyolherottororspecials. I frightening. Cross-breed "D'yer Greg Tortell, now going as Gary most unlikely of Dread Zeppelin One coupon por customer par visa I Coupon expires 12130/92 Ma 'ker" with the Bee Gees' im- B.I.B.B. (a clever spoonerism of fans: Robert Plant. It seems the I FREE 1 mortal "Jive Talkin"' and you get a "Barry Gibb") has traded his Presley fonner Zeppelin frontman enjoys 401 Elmira Rd.• Bunermlk Falls Plaza ~ funny, funky remake that' S groovy jumpsuit for a paisley leisure suit, their music. Dread Zeppelin is sim­ - ______enough to make you want to wear but the voice ofTortclvis is unmis­ ply fun to listen to, and a welcome ~ ------Meal Deal #4 platfonn shoes. takable, capable of everything from escape from the pretentious bands soulful crooning to manic goofi­ currently fighting for their share of : B-tJY ONE ___ ~~;~; t!-1!]:!~IWM : B~~~~~srain~f :ee b·~~ ~:n~~ ness .. the airwaves. 01 same I closing track, a spirited remake of Like on previous albums, gui­ Maybe "It's Not Unusual" I GET------ONE priooorloss No1validw,1hanyo1herolfo,orspecial& Bachman-Turner Overdrive's tarists J ah Paul Jo and Carl J ah have doesn't belong on the radio after Ona Cocouupoponnpoexrpc,,'::,10 mor po,'!l2r vo;n I I QO 12130 "Takin' Care of Business," with a captured the essence of classic all; music thisclevermustbesought II i': ¢ II touch of "Celebration Day" thrown Jimmy Page in their tone, style and out Dread Zeppelin does, however, 1 in for good measure. The closest phrasing. The bulk of credit for belong in your collection. 59 401 Elmira Rd· ButtormlkFalls Plaza ------ARE YOU HUNGRY? ITHACA Well, The Ithacan is looking BUTTERMILK FALLS PLAZA for students with a big appetite for writing news, entertainment, and 401 ELMIRA RD. 273-7770 sports. Stop by Park 269 or call Happy Holidays 274-3207 for more details. ,., '

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at A Holiday Tradition Paparazzi Thousands of miniature soaps, loUons, shampoos, a variety of potpourri, sachets, Jams, mustards and chocolates, in the Dewitt Mall A very unique selecUon of trad!Uonal and V!clortan ornaments, collector santas. · We'll help you select a gift basket, Sunday Decemher 6. 11 am-2pm by color or scent ... etruUng at $10. Saturdav. December 19. I pm-4pm •N\'\.,\, -, ~,,A ',v : Spec!al!z;f,yg II] Crab!Tee & Euel!lfl

Sterling s1l\·er and sen11-precious stoneo .::·!~:W:\'.; ', ·.. , A mu~t for holiday gift giving • •• 'r-,,-ri~;.;;;;;~---...... ;..;;.;;..;.;.;.;;;,;... _____rn-'T"T"r"T-r', CustClm orders are welcome Take an add1t10nal l 0~ off Lipkind iewelr\'

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)/ The Perfect Holiday Gift. .. ~ A Plums' :;:;1~~;;~· Gift Certificate! Available in any denomination The Staff & Management wish the LC. community a safe and happy Holiday Season! THE ITHACAN 17 - Movie Listings Protective 'Bodyguard' December 3-9 STATE THEATRE FALL CREEK falls short, lacks vision phone 273-2781 phone 272-1256 By Brad Barton ______other han~is so natural that it be- Oneofthemostinterestingthings comes rela11vely impressive. At no Home Alone 2 -DaUy 7:00, 9:30; JennHer 8 -Daily at 7:00, 9:35; about 'The Bodyguard" is that it point do you think "I can't believe Sal & Sun. at 1:30, 7:00, 9:30 Sal & Sun. matinees at 2:00, 4:35 serves as testimony to the talents of MOVIE that's Whitney Houston!" She Water1and -Daily at 7:15, 9:35; screenwriter Lawrence Kasdan. REVIEW glides through the part so effort­ Mr. Baseball-Showtimes Kasdan has become famous for lessly that you're unaware of the unavailable. Please call above Sal & Sun. matinees at 2:15, 4:35 his writing and direction of such The Bodyguard celebrity behind the role. number Gas, Food, Lodging -Daily at modem classicsas'The Big Chill" Obviously, good acting aside, 7:15; Sal & Sun. matinee at 2:15 and its 1991 companion, .. Grand The hhacan rates movies on a scale Houston was certainly cast in the HOYTS AT PYRAMID Husbands & Wives -Daily at 9:30; Canyon." He's also served as a pro­ from 1 to 10, w~h 10 beilg the best singer's role because of her estab­ MALL Sal & Sun. matinee at 4:30 ducer, writer, and has helped to co­ the inevitable romance occurs. It's lished musical background. There­ phone 257-2700 author a multitude of scripts includ­ textbook: formula to achieve the fore you'd think thatshe'dgetmany CINEMAPOUS ing "The Empire Strikes Back." hate-to-friendship evolution so chances to show off her talents and phone 2n-&11s These cinematic successes help common to film. However, unlike plugtheoriginal soundtrack(which Aladdln -Daily at 4:35, 5:00, illustrate how far~ has come many films, the characters' growth is very good, as is Alan Silvestri's from the very first screenplay he 6:50, 7:15, 9:00, 9:30; Sal and Of Mice and Men -Daily at 7:15, and interaction does continue to score). However, aside from a few 9:30; Sat. & Sun. at 2:15, 4:30 ever wrote: "The Bodyguard." move forward after they've suc­ brief moments, Rachel's musical Sun. matinees at 12:00, 12:30, In a pan written with Barbara cumbed to passion. Granted, it perfonnances are limited to tiny 2:30, 2:45 (showing on two Brother's Keeper-DaBy at 7:15, Streisand in mind, the film stars doesn't move forward that far, but travel sire snippets of music. They screens) 9:35; Sat. & Sun. at 2:15, 4:30 Whitney Houston in her first movie it does continue to develop. obviously cast Houston to use her roleasRachel Marron,apopsinger It would be natural to assume for her vocal talents, yet those tal­ The Distinguished Gentleman - and actress who is the frequent re­ that the casting ofCostner and Hous­ ents go relatively untouched. Good Daly at 4:15, 7:20, 10:00; Sal CORNELL CINEMA cipient of twisted, threatening mail. ton as a singer would mean instant thing she can act too. ,' and Sun. matinee at 12:30 phone 255-3522 ThesolutionistohireFranlcFarmer success as far as their input to the Director Mick Jackson does (Kevin Costner), a former secret film goes, right? Guess again. manage to inject some genuinely Death Becomes Her-Fri. at service man and the best bodyguard "The Bodyguard" would seem "thrilling" moments into this ro­ The Bodyguard -Daily at 3:40, 7:05, Uris; Sat. at 9:35, Uris around to watch over her and track to be poised to become the latest in mantic thriller, but the script and a 6:30, 9:20; Sal and S111. matinee Othello -Fri. at 9:30, WSH down her "biggest fan. n a near uninterrupted string of hits mediocre performance from at 12:15 As anyone who's seen any ad for for Kevin Costner beginning with Costner simply make the film drag. Goldflnger -Tues. at 10:00, WSH thismovielcnows,it's onlyamatter 1988's"BuUDurham."Buthisper­ And when these two forces meet, of time before the two fall for each formance here comes off as one of the result is almost laughably bad. Dracula -Daily at 3:50, 7:00, Slngle White Female -Wed. at 10:00, WSH other. Of course, their intimacy his most uninspired, as he remains It's encouraging to see that 10:00; Sat. and Sun. matinee at clouds their judgement as the dan­ nearly completely unemotional and Kasdan has improved enough to 1:00 SABWEEKEND ger to Rachel and her entourage consistently wooden. Certainly, the create movies whose entire points FILMS becomes greater. immediate argument to counter this are heavy dialogue without seem­ One of the most curious things criticism is that "it's his job as a ing ridiculous. He has taken quite a A River Runs Through It -Daily phone 274-3383 about 'The Bodyguard" is that it bodyguard to remain ineffectual and step up from the days he penned at 4:00, 6:40, 9:45; Sat. and Sun. fails in areas where one would as­ on guard." True, to a point. But the this screenplay. matinee at 12:45 Singles -Fri. & Sat. at 6, 9; Sun. at2 sume it would succeed, and suc­ first time Farmer is allowed to let Costner has taken a step down ceeds in areas that would normally down his poorly cut hair, it comes this time. The only way this film Beauty and the ·eeast -Fri.& Sat. Malcolm X -Daily at 3:30, 7:30; be written off as movie formula. as such a shock that the man is will add to his string of successes at midnight Sal and Sun. matinee at 11 :30 An example of the latter is that actually capable ofsmiling, let alone will be if it's embraced by fans, Pinocchio -Sun. at 6, 9 the relationship between Frank and be capable of conversation. because artistically, "Bodyguard" Racheldoescontinuetoevolveonce Houston's performance on the isn't wonh keeping an eye on. 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.

The­ FOR APPOINTMENTS OR MORE INFORMATION, Vr-emier-e CALL 274-3177 of he ALL SERVICES ARE FOLLY CONFIDENTIAL con entu st a Members of the ITHACA COLLEGE Community are cordially invited to the Cl f 1 CJ Afu{ticu{tura{ o/icfeo Premiere

Thursday, December 10, 1992 8:00 PM - 10:00 PM Emerson Suite C - Campus Center

Join us for refreshments, remarks from College Representatives and viewing of ICTV-54's (9:00 pn;) "Pan­ orama" as they feature this important multicultural video. ..•1, 18 THE ITHACAN December 3, 1992 I WHAT'S HAPPENING • num, Ford Hall, 8 15 pm Students Against Violence Against Sign Language Club meeting, Laub Room, Women meeting, Room 110, Phillips Hall, 8 Muller Chapel, 8 p.rn. Thursday, Senior Class Semiformal, Sheraton Inn, p.m. December 3 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Percussion Ensemble, Auditorium, Ford Student Chamber Music Rectlal, Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. Roy H. Park School of Communications Admissions Office, Weekly Staff Meeting, Hall, Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Photography Gallery presents an ex­ International Club meeting, DeMotte DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. hibit by Richard Colburn of Cedar Falls, Mu Phi Epsilon meeting, Terrace 12A Room, Egbert Hall, 8:45 p.m. ACS Apple Fair, North Foyer, Phillips Hall, Iowa, Main entrance, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lounge, 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. Kuumba Repertory Theater, Dance Per­ 1o a.m. to 2 p.m. Handwerker Gallery presents NV10: A Junior Recital, John Brackett, percus­ formance, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 8 Rape Education Committee meeting, Con­ Centennial Invitational, an exhibit by 10 sion, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 9 p.m. p.m. ference Room, Egbert Hall, 1O a.m. prominent New York artists, Gannett Center, 1st floor, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Residential Life, Midnight Breakfast, Pub/ SGA Student Congress meeting, North Diversity Awareness Committee meeting, Coffeehouse and Snackbar, Egbert Hall, 11 Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8:15 p.m. North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 10:30 a.m. p.m. Roy H. Park School of Communications to 12 p.m. Saturday, Roy H. Park School of Communications Photography Gallery presents an ex­ Career Planning & Placement, Campus December 5 Photography Gallery presents an exhibit hibit by Richard Colburn of Cedar Falls, Recruiting, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 11 by Richard Colburn of Cedar Falls, Iowa, Iowa, Main entrance, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. a.m. to 2 p.m. Admissions Open House Main entrance, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Handwerker Gallery presents NY10: A Interfaith RellglousCouncll meeting, Muller Department of Theater Arts presents Handwerker Gallery presents NY10: A Centennial Invitational, an exhibit by 10 Chapel, 12 p.m. Our Town, Hoerner Theater, Dillingham Centennial Invitational, an exhibit by 10 prominent New York artists, Gannett Cen­ Center, 2 p.m. and 8 p.rn. prominent New York artists, Gannett Cen­ ter, 1st floor, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Career Planning and Placement, Resume ter, 1st floor, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Writing, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Kappa Gamma Psi meeting, Terrace 12A 12p.rn. Lounge, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Monday, Residential Life, Staff Input Board Meet­ IC Piano Society, ConcerVRecital, Main December 9 ing, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 12:15 p.m. Chapel, Muller Chapel, 3 p.m. December 7 to 1 p.m. AIDS Working Group meeting, Conference Graduate Recital, Leland Weed, Bass Accounting Club, Executive Board Meet­ Room, Egbert Hall, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. meeting, Trombone, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall Orientation Steering Committee ing, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 9:30 South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 1 p.rn. 3p.m. a.m. to 11 a.m. Business School meeting, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admissions, Peer Recruiter Meeting, North Junior Recital, Courtney Johnson, Vio­ Residential Life Department meeting, Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 1 :30 p.m. lin, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 4 p.m. South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 1 p.m. to CC&SE/C Planning Meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. SACL, Black History Month, Conference SAB Films, Singles, 102 Textor Hall, 6 4 p.m. p.m. and 9 p.m. Roorr:, Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. African Latino Society, Kwanzaa Celebra­ African Latino Society, Kwanzaa Celebra­ tion, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 5 p.m. VPSACL, Summer Camp Meeting, DeMotte Student Rectlal, Electro-Acoustic Mu­ tion, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 5 p.m. sic, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 6:30 Room, Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Student Government Executive Board Campus Crusade meeting, South Meeting p.m. and 9 p.m. Room, Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. ACS Workshops, Q & A Drop-In Session: meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 7 MacIntosh, Friends 11 O, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Philosophy & Religious Studies Depart­ p.m. College Democrats meeting, Friends 209, 7 ment, Dances of Universal Peace, Clark Habltatfor Humanity meeting, Friends 208, p.m. Minority Affairs, Reception, North Meeting Lounge, Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. Room, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. SOAR weekly meeting, Williams 302, 8 p.m. Amanl Singers Gospel Extravaganza, Lifeline meeting, South Meeting Room, to 9 p.rn. First Vear Planning Committee meeting, Emerson Suites, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 3:30 p.m. Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. Zeitgeist weekly meeting, Friends 202, 8 to 5 p.m. SAB presents, Open Mic Night, Pub/ IC Environmental Society meeting, North p.rn. Coffeehouse, Phillips Hall, 9 p.m. Judicial Affairs, Student Justice Training, Meetirig Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. AMA Program, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. to Roy H. Park School of Communications 8:15 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Photography Gallery presents an ex­ Ski Club/Team, Warren MIiier Ski Movie, hibit by Richard Colburn of Cedar Falls, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 8 p.m. Orchestra & Concert Band, Fotd Audilo"' Community Service Network, CARE Meet­ Iowa, Main entrance, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Student Recital, Composition Premieres, rium, 8:15 p.m. ·· ing, Friends 307, 7 p.m. Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. Handwerker Gallery presents NY10: A Roy H. Park School of Communications Daysprlng meeting, North Meeting Room, Centennial Invitational, an exhibit by 1 O ICAAF meeting, Friends 210, 8 p.m. to 9:30 Photography Gallery presents an ex­ Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. prominent New York artists, Gannett f>.m. hibit by Richard Colburn of Cedar Falls, Students Against Violence Against Center, 1st floor, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Iowa, Main entrance, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. IC Players Drama Club meeting, Dillingham Women meeting, South Meeting Room, I 1,8p.m. Handwerker Gallery presents NY10: A Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. Sunday, Centennial Invitational, an exhibit by 1O Community Service Network meeting, Diversity Peer Educators, CDP Rehearsal, promlnentNewYorkartlsts,GannettCen­ Room 110, Egbert Hall, 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 Friends 301, 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. December 6 ter, 1st floor, 10 a.rn. to 6 p.m. p.m. Rape Education Committee, Date At Ithaca Crew Team, Ergathon with the Eight, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. to 1 o p.m. American Heart Association, Emerson BOC meeting, South Meeting Room, Egbert Recruiting Lounge, Phillips Hall, 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Hall, 8:45 p.m. IC Players Drama Club, Two One-Act Announcements Plays, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, a Catholic Community Mass, Muller Kappa Gamma Psi Recital, Nabenhauer p.m. Chapel, 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. Room, Ford Hall, 9 p.m. Contact the Office of Career Planning & Roy H. Park School of Communications Placement for more information regarding Opera Workshop, Auditorium, Ford Hall, Protestant Community Services, Muller these items. 8:15 p.m. Chapel, 11:30 a.m. Photography Gallery presents an exhibit by Richard Colburn of Cedar Falls, Iowa, December 4: Roy H. Park School of Communications Junior Rec Ital, Cynthia Belsky, Main entrance, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Photography Gallery presents an ex­ Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 1 p.m. Resumes Due: hibit by Richard Colburn of Cedar Falls, Handwerker Gallery presents NY10: A SAB FIims, Singles, 102 Textor Hall, 2 Centennial Invitational, an exhibit by 10 Merrlll Lynch for an Individual Invest­ Iowa, Main entrance, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ment Intern position in Princeton, NJ. All p.m. prominent New York artists, Gannett Cen­ majors with Business background. Handwerker Gallery presents NV10: A ter, 1st floor, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Joint Recital, Theresa Midgley, Flute Centennial Invitational, an exhibit by 10 and Michael Uva, Guitar, Muller Chapel, Equitable Financial Services for Sales prominent New York artists, Gannett Cen­ Rep. in Syracuse, Binghamton, Utica and 2:30 p.m. ter, 1st floor, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Watertown(NYS). All majors with business School of Music, Winter Choral Con­ December 8 background preferred. cert, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 3 p.m. December 7: Friday, AMA Executive Board Meeting, Conference Friends of Ithaca College Dinner, Resumes Due: December 4 Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 5 p.m. Room, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. BBDO New York for an Assistant Ac­ School of Music student recital, Audito­ Protestant Community Dinner, Interfaith Religious Council meeting, Muller Chapel, 12 p.m. count Executive in NYC only. Liberal Arts rium, Ford Hall, 12:15 p.m. Klingenstein Lounge, Egbert Hall, 5:30 p.m. and Communication majors. International Club, Executive Board Meet­ Provost's Office, Woodrow WIison Fellow Diversity Peer Educators meeting, Joseph R. Beyda & Co. for a Staff Ac­ ing, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. to Planning Commmee, South Meeting Room, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 5 p.m. countant in NYC only. Accounting majors. Egbert Hall, 1 p.m. 12:50 p.m. SAB FIims, Pinocchio, 102 Textor Hall, Met Life (Rotation Program) for Man­ SACL, Campus Life Meeting, DeMotte 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Amnesty International meeting, Friends 203, agement Associate Rotational Program, Room, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. 12:10 p.m. to 1 :05 p.m. nationwide. All majors. Delta Phi Zeta Weekly Meeting, Terrace HIiiei Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel Sanc­ One, 1st floor lounge, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. CSN-HELP meeting, North Meeting Room, December 8: tuary, 4 p.m. . Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. BIGala meeting, South Meeting Room, Arthur Anderson (Acct.-NYC) for entry SAB Films, Singles, 102 Textor Hall, 6 p.rn. Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. Judicial Affairs Alcohol/Drug Education level Accounting-Audit & Tax in NY Metro and 9 p.m. Seminar, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m. area. Accounting majors. Graduate Lecture/Recital, Kristin Kelly, Department of Theater Arts presents Clarinet, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 7 Counseling Center, Narcotics Anonymous, McGraw HIil for various positions in NYC Our Town, Hoerner Theater, 8 p.m. p.m. Phillips Room, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m: only. Liberal Arts, Business, Communica­ tion majors. Centennial Program Jazz Workshop, Speech, Language, Audio Club meet­ Career Planning and Placement, Campus Steve Brown, musical director, Audito- ing, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 7 Recruitment, Klingenstein Lounge, 7 p.m. to p.m. 9 p.m. December 3 1992 Tiil· llll\( \'\ l'I

CALVIN & HOBBES By BILL WATTERSON

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I' THE FAR SIDE <' By GARY LARSON

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JOB OPPORTUNITIES SSSS, FREE TRAVEL AND EARN S500 or more weekly SPRING BREAKERS Intcrnauonal Employment- MaJ...e RESUME EXPERIENCE!! stuffing envelopes al home. Send Promote our Florida Spring Break money teaching English abro,1d. Work on your own! Earn CASH, Individuals and student along SASE Lo: Country Living packages. Earn MONEY and Japan and Taiwan. \Like S2,00(l­ FREE TRIPS, and MORE!! organizations wanted to promote Shoppers, Dept. H4, PO Box 1779, FREE lnps. Organi1.e SMALL S4,000+ per month. \1any provide Openings available to promote our SPRING BREAK, call the nation's Denham Springs, LA 70727 and LARGE groups. Campu~ room & ~oanJ + othl'f h,:nct ll~' SPRING and WINTER packages. leader. Inter-Campus Programs Marketing. 800-423-5264 Financially and culturally Call Epicurean Tours TODAY 1-800-327-6013 rewarding'. For 1ntnn:it1onal (800) 231-4-FUN employment program and application. call the lnll'malil)I:.il Employment Group: \.:0(1) h ,2. 11.!6 l'"\l. J'i_;, I. 20 TIIE ITHACAN December 3, 1992 CLASSIFIEDS

PERSONALS FOR RENT ***GARAGE FOR RENT*** Two Bedroom with Study Four Uedroom Apartment on *North Campus area Downtown the Lake Unusual Contemporary *S50/month *'Very large. Bright rooms Hey Delta Phi Zeta women- *' Available for next year (Aug.­ Townhouse Call 277-6961 *Hardwood floors May) Let's show 'cm how to dance? The D 3-4 largc bedrooms, 2 baths, private *'Two blocks from Commons Phi Z way! Did you, by any chance, '93-'94 Apartments, Houses for I *Fireplace skylit entry. Covered balcony. *'$600/month sec a chicken the other night? I to 24. Well maintained, furnished, *Lake frontage with dock Walled garden. Free heated garage. laundry, parking. South Hill and heard one was loose in Terrace l ! Call 277-6961 *Tremendous sunsets!! Free additional parking. Pets downtown. 272-3153. *$1, 200/month L\Z #1 allowed. Walk to IC, Commons, Returning from London? Thinking New 3 bedroom duplex. Washer, Call 277-6961 Hey Maxine B- Cornell and all buses. Price $1,100. of talcing a leave of absence? Need dryer, dishwasher, large rooms, a place to Ii ve? 2 bedrooms available Happy Birthday- "Arc those real?" I 257-7077 yard. 3 miles to IC on W. King Rd. for Spring semester. Charles SL SUBLETS love you! Love and SSF, Two bedroom apartments 272-4402. Steph Townhouses. Call Cami 256-2424 Sublet- Large bedroom, off back available for now or next semester DOWNTOWN STUDIO entrance, cheap (make offer), Dear Dave, Brian and Chris­ *Near Pyramid Mall Available now. Near commons, Three, Four & Five Bedroom summer optional, parking, nice Congratulations on brotherhood! *Nice large yard furnished, micro, dishwasher, Duplexes - Downtown yard. Steve 277-0265 We missed you! Whatever? Exactly- *Hardwood floors carpeted. Security intercom. Heat *Newly renovated included. $450. Jerry 277-6961 *Large rooms Spring Sublet: I bedroom available us in T4B *Heat included!! for Spring 1993 in 5 bedroom house *$525-$540/month Lovely, big 3 bedroom. *Furnished/Unfurnished To the new sisters of L\Z- *As low as $285/person on E. Spencer St. Great location, Call 277-6961 Downtown. For 93-94. Furnished, huge house, low rent Call 256- CON GRA TULA TIONS ! Seems porches, parking, bus stop in front. Call 277-6961 3 BEDROOM LOVELY 4015. like yesterday? Get psyched for this Laundry. IO month lease. $290/ weekend! Love and SSF- FURNISHED APARTMENT month. Includes heat and all utilities. NOW SHOWING FOR 93 - 94 Us Living room, dining room, balcony, Gary 277-7000, 273-7082 LARGE SELECTIONS OF SERVICES _L_l'_L_R_E_D_P_I_G_in_v_itc_s_y_o_u t-o-scarc--h dishwasher, microwave, just down APARTMENTS AND HOUSES. PAPER CRUNCH TYPING * ..ROOMS FOR RENT*** ONE BEDROOM UP TO for this week's secret code word in the hill from campus, near the *Now and next semester Papers the cartoon "Li'l Red Pig." Come to Commons. Bus and parking *Furnished TWELVE BEDROOMS. CALL Resumes L'Auberge, the Inn of the Red Pig, available. $285 per person. August *All utilities included!! NOW FOR MORE Applications for dinner and Pierre will present '93. 272-7891, ask for Tom. *$285/room INFORMATION. CERTIFIED Cheap, Quick & Reliable you with an exquisite box of French Attention Fraternities, Sororities, *Cleaning service provided PROPERTIES, INC. 273-1669 Laser Printer/ Macintosh cookies. Pick-Up/ Delivery Independents: 30 bedroom Call 277-6961 Three Bedroom Apartment Call 277-7583. 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RESERVA110NS 607 /273-3464 December 3, 1992 THE ITHACAN 21 SPORTS Prime-time pummelings Men hoopsters demolish Dragons; WoITien whip Warriors

By Mike Mercure By Bill Gelman Head coach Tom Baker improved his The Bombers arc running and gunning record against Cortland State lo 23-6 during their way to victory with their new style of his 15-year reign as Ithaca basketball coach play known as "Bomber Ball". on Tuesday night as the Bombers played their opening blowout against the Dragons, WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 63-37. This new style of play has five fresh bod­ MEN'S BASKETBALL ies coming into the game every two and a half minutes. "The object is to get good use of Senior center JeffLifgren 's two free throws athletic ability and speed as well as tenacious gave the Bombers an early 5-2 lead and they defense," said coach Christine Pritchard. r never looked back building a 34-18 half-time Keuka College was the latest victim to this lead. With 8:50 left in the second half, Ithaca new style of play as the Bombers crushed went on a 13-2 run to build a 32 point lead them 88-60 on Tuesday night in Keuka Park. with just 3:30 remaining. This gave Ithaca At halftime, Ithaca had a rather impressive head coach Tom Baker the luxury of empty­ 49-22 lead. Pritchard said that the first half ing his bench and playing all of his players. was one of the most outstanding in a long Ithaca improved its record lo 2-1, thanks time. in part to tough defensive play and hard work The visitors shot 53 percent in the first on the boards. The Bombers held Cortland to half and 4 7 percent for the game, and Pritchard a miserable .261 field goal percentage and credited some of the strong shooting to the held the Red Dragons' standout center Stan new s.tyle of play. "The new system gives the Macko scoreless. players a more uncontested shot with accu­ On the glass, Ithaca outboarded the Drag­ rate shooting," she said. ons 48-22. Senior forward Paul Walker and Karen Fischer led the team in both shoot­ sophomore forward Kyle McGill led the glass ing percentagt! and scoring. She shot 70 per­ cleaning with nine rebounds apiece. cent and had 18 points for the game. The Sophomore center Jeff Lifgren had six senior also had eight rebounds and three reboundsandsophomorecenter LaBron Toles assists. The guard already has21 rebounds on added five rebounds pounding the boards the season. underneath. Maura Keenan also had a solid perfor- According to Baker, the strong rebound- mance for Ithaca, as she had a double-double. ing and def~sive play was the difference in Her perfonnance included 14 points, JO re­ the outcome. "Offensively it was ugly both bounds and three assists. This was all done in ways. It was the defense and the work on the under twenty minutes of play. boards that did tl!e job for us," he said. However, everyone has to have a strong Cortland State turned the ball over 23 times perfonnance as the team orientation is key tolthaca's28inthesloppydefensivestruggle. under this new system of play. Pritchard said The Bombers were a little short in the that if one person docsn' t do their job, it ruins frontcourt, playing without sophomore for­ the team chemistry as a total team effort is ward Steve Dunham and senior forward Rob needed in this style. Sullivan, last year's leading scorer and Strong team play was also key to victories .... rebounder. Dunham dislocated his thumb in in last weekend's Holiday Inn Tipoff Tour­ ·practice on Sunday,andisprobablefor Ithaca's nament at Rochester. The Bombers shot over next game. Sullivan,. still suffering from a 52 percent from the field in an 86-67 win severly sprained ankle, probably will not against Rochester. Ithaca was only up by five play until after Christmas break. points at the half. With the new style of With those two out, Walker stepped for­ "Bomber Ball," the second half of play is ward, leadingthewaywith 18points. Walker crucial. "With our rotation system we count shot seven for 10 from the field and four for The Ithacan/ Aaron Williams on owning the last five minutes of the game," See "Men's Hoops," next page Ithaca's Jeff Llfgren hoists a shot over Cortland's Dave Halloran during Ithaca's win See "Women's Hoops," page 25 on Tuesday at the Ben Light Gymnasium. Swim teams conquer Cortland Inside Women's squad remains unbeaten,131-106 By Dickon Geddes ing to feel tired because it is tough training as Mat mastery For most Ithaca College students, Thanks­ WOMEN'S SWIMMING hard as they do and then going into a competi­ giving break is meant to be a peaceful, relax­ tive meet Because of this fact, their training Kent Maslin women, they no longer have to get up at 5:30 this week has been cut down in preparation ...... ing time. For the women's swim team, that won all three of r~~-~ was certainly not the case. in the morning on Monday, Wednesday and for the Empire Athletic Association (EAA) his matches as All of the swimmers had a rigorous work­ Friday to train. They now just train in the meet this weekend and then a very tough the wrestling out schedule that head coach Paula Miller afternoon every day of the week. "I am very meet against Division I Cornell next Tues­ team went day. 2-1 had devised. It was meant to keep the team fit glad that I don't have to get up at that time at the Wilkes and in shape for the long and tough meets that anymore," swimmer Jennie Saltzgiver said. "The meet against Cornell will probably Duals over lie ahead. "It was hard work and tiring." be the toughest meet this season for the With meets coming thick and fast for the According to Miller, the women are start- See "Women's swimming," page 2S Thanksgiving break. The Bombers de­ feated Division I Manhattan Men's swim team gets revenge against arch rival and NAIA school Carson­ By Joshua Milne first time Cortland had defeated the Born hers Newman. Ithaca's only loss The men's swim team has overcome some MEN'S SWIMMING in Markwardt's tenure. "On the one hand we came to Division I Seton early adversities lo post an impressive 3-1 would like to get back at Cortland for the big Hall. record. Tuesday, the Bombers showed that nei­ loss last year. The guys did a real good job at FreestylerT J. Poludniak has been limited ther Cortland State nor these setbacks would focusing on this meet, doing what they had to Page 18 to competing in fewer events due to illness. stop them from notching their third victory. do," he said. According to head coach Kevin Markwardt, Ithaca nearly doubled the Red Dragon's score The team took all three places in the 500 some freshmen that he expected lo have on with a dominating 155-82 win. and l,000freestyleand200butterfly. Having Photo courtesy of Patricia Raynolds the roster decided to concentrate on academ­ This meet gave the Bombers an opportu­ players who could swim different events ics and not swim this season. nity to avenge last year's defeat It was the See "Men's swimming," next page December 3 1992

Men's Hoops------. Continued from previous page "This was a very competitive tour­ five from the stripe. "Walker was a nament." "Walker was a real real steady influence for us and Teikyo-Post 71, Ithaca 65 steady influence for us Toles and Lifgren did a great job on The Bombers lost their season the boards," Baker said. opener to Teikyo-Post 71 to 65 in and Toles and lifgren Ithaca 71, Plattsburgh 63 the East.em Connecticut State Tour­ did a great job on the The Bombers bounced back from nament the weekend of Nov. 21-22. boards." a season opening loss on Sunday, Led by Dunham's 18 points, the - head coach Tom Baker Nov. 22, beating Plattsburgh State Bombers shot .500 from the field, 71-63. That win enabled them to while making 25 field goals. Post while the Bombers only had seven take third place in the Eastern Con­ shot .413 from the field and netted trips to the line, sinking five. necticut State Tournament . 19 field goals. Ithaca also out re­ Next Up Walker led the way with 18 bounded Post 33-25. The Bombers hit the road for a points. Ithaca made it to the line 24 According to Baker, the differ­ game at Keuka College Thursday times, making 20. "I was happy ence was the free throws. Teikyo­ and will be al Albany State next with the team's play," Baker said. Post sank 25 of its 31 free throws, Tuesday.

Men's Swimming------

Continued from previous page "We are going to rest up That was an area I was really con­ helped the Bombers. this week. We are going cerned about It was an outside "We don't have a lot of depth, chance we could place first and but that is also one of Cortland's to make significant second. We did much better than I weaknesses, so we really had to cutbacks in terms of our expected. They certainly more than spread our team out and fill in some yardage and concen­ held their own," he said. ( . holes with people who don't ordi­ trate on starts, turns, Next Up narily swim certain events and that This weekend the team will par­ is what allowed us to win the meet," · and techniques and try ticipate with eight other teams at Markwardt said. to go in to this as 'the the Empire Athletic Association Kevin Glendenning placed first big meet of the fall."' Championship meet in both the 500 and 1,000 freestyle. - head coach Kevin This year Markwardt is taking James Ward followed that strong Markwardt on the upcoming this meet extremely seriously. "We performance with two first place Empire Athletic Association have won it for five straight years, finishes of his own in the 200 but­ six of the last seven years and we terfly and 200 freestyle. Championship meet have a strong tradition," he said. Markwardt was pleased with The coach said the team's prac­ Ward's performance. "He just had tice schedule will be altered to suit The hhacan/ Gregory DiBernardo another outstanding meet He has had to," Markwardt said. the importance of the meet. Ithaca's Kyle McGIii vies for a rebound during Ithaca's 63-37 been so consistent," he said. The divers did better than triumph at the Ben Light Gymnasium on Tuesdaynlght. McGill and "We are going to rest up this Greg Szyluk won both of his Markwardt expected, taking first week," added Markwardt "We are Paul Walker led the team with nine rebounds each as the Bombers and third in the three-meter compe­ soundly thrashed the Rad Dragons on the boards-by a 26-rabound events, the 200 individual medley going to make significant cutbacks margin, 48-22. and 200 backstroke. "He has been a titions. in terms of our yardage and concen­ consistent performer for us. He is a "Cortland traditionally has very trate on starts, turns and techniques guy we count on for a lot of points strong divers. They have had na­ and try to go in to this as 'the big and he came through the way he tionally ranked divers every year. meet of the fall.'"

Friday, Dec. 11 Meet at Muller Chapel . at 7 p.m. followed by Tree Trimming and Party .9L{{ .9Lre 'We{come!

Sponsored Ey %e Catholic ana Protestant Communities December 3 1992 THE ITHACAN 23

What a Wittman given All-American heartbreak er honors Jeff Wittman has received A late game drive is not enough for numerous awards for his foot­ Bombers to advance in playoffs ball talents, but he needs to make room on the mantel for By Scott L. Matson The Bengals did no wrong, scoring another. three touchdowns in the first quar­ When senior defensive tackle The senior fullback has ter. Ralph Jones hugged head coach been named to the American "We gave up too much in the Jim Butterfield in his office after Football Coaches Association the game, that typified the emotion first half. They were like Cortland, Kodak All-American team. they were so fired up," Butterfield that the Bombers played with on Wittman is one of 24 ath­ Saturday, Nov. 21. said. letes chosen for the College Ithaca's first three possessions Division II team. FOOTBALL were full of ifs, could haves and The squad is comprised of thoughts of what might have been. National Collegiate Athletic Unfortunately for Butterfield, the Jeff Adams put the Bombers in hug was not to congratulate him for Association Division III and excellent field position after a 32- National Association of Inde­ his 201st career victory. Instead, yard kickoff return. A fumbled Jones thanked him for a wonderful pendent Athletics Division II snap by quarterback Joe Fitzgerald players. career as a member of the Bomber and a subsequent sack spoiled great football team. The hopes for back­ This season Wittman be­ field position. came the Ithaca career rush­ to-back national championships After a Buffalo State score, Mike were snatched away by the visiting ing leader. He gained 3,410 Murtha fumbled the ensuing kick­ yards and averaged 5.8 yards Buffalo State Bengals, 28-26. off and Bengal quarterback Jim per carry, 106.6 per game. His "You played that second half Wiegel connected with Steve with more heart than any other 44 touchdowns are tops of all Otremba on a 36-yard flee-flicker Bombers. team," Butterfield told his players for another touchdown. after the loss, "You should pick He is the holder of 12 regu­ The third possession of the first lar-season records in rushing your chins up for having a terrific quarter, fullback Jeff Wittman and scoring, and one post-sea­ season." fumbled into the·endzone, spoiling The Bombers played inspired son record. After last season's a sure touchdown. win, he was the MVP of the The Ithacan/ Gregory DiBernardo football after suffering their first A third quarter surge put the loos to Cortland State. Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. Shown here against Washington & Jefferson Jeff Wittman rushes Bombers back in the ballgame. for some of his record-holding yardage. For the third straight week the "I thought we were in the game, Bombers spotted their opponent an especially in the second half," situation. I worked my ass off, and stitute quarterback was a big factor. was a two-point conversion away early lead. At Cortland, the offense Butterfield said. the line had great blocks," Bacon Bacon attempted only three from a tie, and a whole new needed a last minute drive to at­ Despite losing Weigel to a bro­ said. passes. The Bengals just needed to ballgame. Fitzgerald attempted a tempt a tie. Against Washington ken arm, the Bengals offense did "Tracy has all the ability. It is a run the ball to seal the victory. pass for the conversion, but Cahill and Jefferson, the Presidents scored not suffer from a loss of production. tribute to Tracy, he has been wait­ There was a final glimmer of was ruled out of bounds. 21 in thefirstquarter,andtheBomb­ Freshman Tracy Bacon stepped in ing in the wings," Bengal head coach hope for the Bombers when "This team exceeded every ex­ ers battled back for the win. where the senior left off. Jerry Boyes said. Fitzgerald connected with tight end pectation I had of them this sea­ ItwasdejavufortheBombersin "I never expected to be in that Butterfield did not think the sub- Tom Cahill in the end zone. Ithaca son," Butterfield said. the first round of the playoffs. -. Near Satisfaction: THE Runners place two steps behind their goal of making the top ten By Brian Kohn Junior Gloria Hill crossed the "We had hoped to do a finish line in 39th place, with a time little better, and we of 18:58, her personal best time. were a little disap­ Considering she has been one of the most consistent runners for head pointed, but the whole Coach Jim Nichol's squad all sea­ season was very suc­ son, she definitely peaked at the cessful." righttime. Hill's finish helped cata­ pult the Bombers to a 12th place l -Tri-captain finish in the NCAA Division III Adam Eigenrauch Championships at Saratoga Springs. ishing 25th overall, with a time of 25:31 on the five mile track. Tl11S CROSS COUNTRY Lime placed Mulligan fifth all-Lime Assistant coach Adrienne Scott on the Bomber leader board. "Mike thought that the team was satisfied really did a great job" Scott said. with its performance. "We were Sc~ors Jeff Dickens and Adam satisfied with their perfonnance, Eigcnrauch followed Mulligan even though we hoped that we across the finish line. finishing 85th would have finished higher. Wc arc and 97th rcpectivcly. Dickens ended capable," she said. his IC career with a time of26:19, After Hill, senior Paula Carlin and E1gcnrauch cnJed his with a placed 49th, with a time of I 9:07. umc of 26:25. Junior Danielle Gall continued to Many of the Bomber runners impress her coaches, finishing were not satisfied by their team 108th, with a very respectable Lime finish. "We were hoping for that SALE of 20: 14 on the 3.1 mile course. higher finish. I think the runners "Danielle has had a really consis­ themselves thought they should Skinny Cowboy, Comfort Co~boy, tent year. She has run strongly dur­ have finshed higher," Scoll said. X-Yoke & others Reg. up to $77 ing all of the crucial Limes of the Eigenrauch also thought that his season," Scott said. squad could have finished higher. Hill, despite her solid perfor­ "We had hoped to do a little better, mance, expressed a little bit of and we were a little dissapointed, $10.00OFF dissapointment "We did not run as but the whole season was very suc­ every Pair• 3 Days Only well as we had hoped. We really cessful," he said. wanted to finish in the top 10," she While neither of the Ithaca har­ said. rier teams finished as high as they The men's squad finished 15th had wanted to in the Nationals, both out of21 teams in the same meet the squads had extremely successful women competed in. They were seasons. Both Hill and Mulligan IRV LEWIS paced by the fine running of junior are juniors, so Nichols will return On The Commons Mike Mulligan. his best two runners. With this in Open Thursday & Friday 'til 9pm, Sunday 12-Spm The talented Bomber runner mind, next year might be as suc­ earned All-American honors by fin- cessful as this year. 24 THE ITHACAN December 3 1992 .' ANT T · ,-, ' VEL FREE1 The European EARN"t'.!ASHAND. RESUME EXPEkIENCE? SKIN CARE Students and Organi­ SALON Strong showing zations call College Tours • NOW YOU CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL. CLEAR SKIN. FREE CONSULT4l10N • :ZS YEARS EXPERIENCE. to join our team! We have FAOAL IIASSAQE • 4CHE PROBLEMS. BU.CKHEAD REII0V4L • DEEPSKIN CLEANSING. 25 years experience, great REVIT4U21NG PEEL 114SKS • REMOVES WRINKLES. STRCTCH MARKS• ACNli SCARRED• &UN DAAIAGEO. prices, hotels, and desti­ OILY• DEHYDRATED SKIN• BOOY WAXING. nations. EYEBROW TINTING ANO EYE LASHES. PEDIOJRES at Wilkes Duals A.HO MANICURES• SCULPTURED NAILS 273-8639 Call 1 (800) 959-4SUN or 277-1762 Bombers go 2-1; only loss ·I (800) 697-4786 356 Snyder Hill Rd. Ithaca, NY comes to Division I Seton Hall \Ve Thank Everyone For Voting Us Best Breakfast 3 yrs. Running By Glenn Roth Ithaca Times Pell The Wilkes Duals Tournament involved "It was a tough tournament, Enjoy Lunch and Dinner many Division I teams, but the Division III seven of eight teams were from our Award Winning Kitchen Ithaca College wrestling team held its own. scholarship schools and six Unfortunately the Bombers were shown the • Homemade Waffles • Freshly Mode Desserts exit door in the first round, losing to Division were Division I teams." The Place To Meet • Our Own Soups • Dir)ner 5 Nights I Seton Hall 22 to 18. - head coach John Murray For Business • Open 7 days • Credit Cards Accepted WRESTLING & Pleasure 425 Third St., at Rt. 13 - Ithaca - 277-0007 said. "It was a tough tournament, seven ofeight In the final round of consolation play, teams were scholarship schools and six were Ithaca was matched against Seton Hall for Division I teams," head coach John Murray the second time. Seton Hall did not want to Deserve ' . said. He also added the tournament was good wrestle for the third-fourth place match and competition for his team and a just test for his Ithaca was awarded third place. "They were better wrestlers. saying we beat you once and decided to go According to Mmray, the reason they lost home," Murray said. Murray thought the (il in the first round to Seton Hall was because second time around, his team would have his team got pinned twice. That was the big beaten Seton Hall. difference considering both teams were even In the tournament, junior Kent Maslin ~-Planned Parenthood-~ at five in matches and the Bombers had only continued his unbeaten streak. "He's going of Tompkins County one win by pinfall. to be one of the top ranked wrestlers and Goingintothetournament,Murraythought looks good," Murray said. • birth control • prenatal care & delivery his opponents were not very impressive. Af­ Ben Weiland also wrestled well winning terward, he had a new respect for them. all three of his matches with a combined • annual exams/pap smears • first trimester abortion "Seton Hall is a quality Division I team," he score of 17-8. In addition, Murray thought • infection checks • STD testing & treatment said. junior Steve Farr was the most dominating • pregnancy tests • counseling Ithaca then faced Manhattan in the first wrestler that day. "It's amazing how he can • HIV counseling & testing • gynecological surgery round of consolation play. Murray's squad handle- such bigger guys, including a 270- won easily 25-15. pounder," Murray said. Winners included Chris Mattcoti and Jim The team will receive a boost when two Medical Services & Counseling, 314 W. State Street, 273-1513, Bunn by forfeit, and Kent Maslin, Allan football players return to the team. Junior T cran, Ben W ciland and Steve Farr by points. All-American Mike Murtha and heavyweight open until 8:00 p.m. !Lhaca had the vicLory locked up, so they had Kns Rauschenberger will sec action in the the benefit of forfeiting. This let Ron Post, 177-pound class or heavyweight, rcspcc­ Ob/Gyn Practice, 1301 Trumansburg Rd, 277-0048 ------who was under the weather, take a rest. Li vcly. On the downside, Allan Teran is banged "J he 11<.!xtchaJlengerwasCarson-Newman. up and Matt Sorochinsky and Vinnie According to Murray, Carson-Newman is DiGiacomo arc out indefinitely. ranked sixth in the National Association In­ Next Up dependent Athletics and have a nice team. Next up is the Rochester Institute of Tech­ It was a come from behind wm for the nology Invitational on Dec. 4-5. "This week­ OPEN MIC Bombers. Down 12-0 and then 18-6, the end we won't have our best lineup because of Bombers rallied and won the last four matches the injuries," Murray said. Again the Bomb- • for the 23-18 victory. "Coming back like that ers will be pilled against a mixture of Divi­ _ NITE .. showed our team has a lot of heart," Murray sion I and III teams.

Saturday Dec. 5 .8 p.m. lkns of Pub/ Coffeehouse ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t fiousands of people • • • 1vill need blood during • • tfic fiolidavs. • CASH PRIZES l / •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5till 1t 1011dcri11q 1t 1fiat to _qil'c? *FREE ADMISSION*

American Red Cross Sign up by December 3 in the SAB office

Studl•nt AttiritiD; !~Jard December 3 1992 THE ITHACAN 25 .. I Pivotal weekend B

PREGNANCY CENTER looms for IC teams I _lllll.,.....ilPYICD I All services Are Free By Scott D. Matthews teams begin the January slate on cncc title-winners: Steve Palumbo, Abortion Alternatives With Christmas break rapidly Jan. 8. who handles the 35-pound weight Post-Abortion Counseling Please ... approaching, the remaining games The men's and women's swim­ throw, high jumper Mall Stratton, PregnancyTesting for Ithaca College teams take on ming and diving teams arc at the and 500-meter specialist Dave Sensitive & Confidential Empire Athletic Association (EAA) Russell. All three are seniors. (Call Anylime, Any D,1y) recycle added importance as they head into 273-4673 the layoff. Championships at Rensselaer over The women's squad is led by SUITE 202 CENTER ITHACA The three week break cannot be the weekend. Needless to say, this senior Amy Vanaskie, the sixth B D your looked upon as positive LO many meet is one of the most important of place finisher at the 1992 NCAA teams. The ones that are playing the season. Indoor 400 meters. Vanaskic also Ithacan. well usually do not want LO lose the The women's basketball team won stale titles in the 55 and 200- I I momentum they have gained early hosts the Ithaca College Centennial meter dashes. Junior Demile I - Adam, ----r------, on, while those teams that are strug­ Tournament. The Bombers host Robinson claimed second place in Stony Brook on Saturday night. The both the55-meterdashanct55-metcr I Becky & 100~P01W1 gling have to go into the break and I Carmen. I I wait for another chance LO get their winner of that game takes on Lhe hurdles at last year's state meet. I ~mbe:rr'J7! This special offer entitles you to:: season back on track. winner of the Allentown-Scranton Except for some light action on contest for the championship on The 1cc hockey• team will try to Tuesday and Thursday of next week, Sunday, while the losers of the first improve iL'- 2-3 record in two l _=-Jltreet 1 $3.00 OFF , the remainder of the December round meet in the consolation game. weekend contcsts. [U~se:x: Haircutters: Any Style Cut l schedule will be wrapped up on Both the men's and women's in­ Ithaca hosts the Colgate club I Located at C~nter Ithaca Friday, Saturday and Sunday. door track and field teams begin team at 9: 15 p.m. Friday night at •. I ..._. I I Bomber teams will participate in their seasons at the Cornell relays the Cass Park 1cc nnk. i272..;..8685 l[Reg.Men -$12.00&Women-$15.00)1 seven competitions on those three on Saturay. The Bombers move to Lynah 1 - I • I days. After next Thursday, the The men, the defending EAA Rink Saturday at 6 p.m. to battle '------Formerly 'A Cut Above'I Expues l2/15/92 I squads arc off until the basketball champions, are led by three confer- LcMoyne. Weekends Sing Along Women's Swimming With Player Piano Continued from page 21 with a few injuries. Nancy Uccelhm STEAKS • PRIME RIB • LOBSTER "That was really incred­ had an car operation over the break SEAFOOD• CHICKEN• LA:\1H women," Miller said. "Not only arc ible. They were just and so was unable LO swim, and DUCK • SPECIALS they Division I, they arc a very there was also a bug going around COCKTAILS I L\1PORTED & good Division I school." amazing swims and I the team that made other members DOMESTIC BEER & Wli\ES This will be the first time that wondered what her sick. Dinner 6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. lthacaha~actuallycompctcdagainst mother had put in her According to Miller, the high­ Cornell in a competitive meet un­ TRB LIVHRY Call (607) 539-7724 turkey over break." light of the meet were swuns by -- -1;i:f1,;,,,;,,'¢•W-:Wt•i@M -- der Miller's eight year history at Michelle Seither's swimming. 2027 Slatterville Rd. this college. - head coach Paula Miller Rt. 79. 5 miles East of Ithaca She dropped over a second and a Tuesday, the women continued on Michelle Seither half for the 100 meter brea-;L,troke, their unbeaten start to the season, and then she came back and dropped when they downed Cortland by a race.'' three seconds for the 200 meter score of 131-106. According to /\Idler. Hcn,c lm·.a,trokc. Cortland had a new coach, Kim swam a great race hccau-.;c of the "Th:n wa,; really 111cfl'd1\lk." 8HABBAT AT IC Acker, who graduated from fact that she h:id hL·cn out for a ye:ir. .\ldkr ,aid "Th,·_v wn,· _111s1 :1rn.11- Cortland two years ago and the Red and th1,; .,w1111 pro\'ed Lh:l! I !:iv,· 1n·: ,w1111<. :111d I ".1·,,1hkr,\! .·. il.1: Dragons provided tougher opp,,­ h:1,; ~td I )'.(JI \\ h:11 It l:d,,·, It',, 111 'I 'c' 1.· li..:r 11H>1h,:r h.1.I 1111t Pl li,·1 i111, .. ·1 Friday - ncnL, that what ivltllcrhad e.\f)<.'ctcd. at tl11, Incl 1 l\ ,-r the· br,· ,1k' .. "Cortland had some good Other winner, for Ithaca in­ S:tlt1~1ve·r aht• kid., 11:i,· ',\\'llll &rvice,~. 6 p.m. at Muller Chapel breasL-;trokcrs and f1ier-;, so the meet cluded Julie Srnnh, \\ ho \, on both 111 the 1650 111,·t."r I r:c,1: k l kr was closer than what I expected," the 100 meter freestyle and 200 ume of IS: 1S.:i_, w.1~ :i 11..'\1 pool Dinner, 7: 15 p.m. in the Terrace Dinin8 rlall Miller said. individual medley, Nancy Fralic record. The mosl exciting race was in who won the 1,000 meter freestyle, Salt1.g1ver s:ud that she was Rc&ervalions. pleare! Call 274-3103 the 200mcterfrccstylc. Meil he Bliss and Maria Ampula who won the 50 pleased with the way that she swam of Cortland won the race with a meter freestyle. although it wa~notaNauonalqualt­ time of 2:02.04. Ithaca's Kathy fying time. She also said that as ll Henze and Saltzgiver were second Last Saturday,• the women com - was still early in thcsca~on, she wa, 8Hi\BBi\T 8Hi\LOM! and third with times of 2:02.48 and peted in the Hamilton Invitational. just a liulc bit anxious about not 2:02.83 respectively. They came first, but according to swimming the National Qualifying "Bliss was six foot one inches Miller, the women did not swim as time. tall, had a beautiful stroke and great well as they have in the pasL "I Next Up turns," Miller said. "So our swim­ thought that they looked a little The women will travel LO the mers had LO swim a couple of extra sluggish after the break." Miller EAAs on Friday, which are being strokes just LO catch up after their said. held at Rensselaer over the week­ turns, so it made for a very exciting The team went into the meet end. Women's Hoops------Our Customers continuec1 from page 21 "This year the team is Always Have Pritchard said. On Saturday Ithaca cruised by committed to make it A Merry Christmas! Oneonta 78-47. With this wide work as there is a great Wonderful 'Jree Ornaments & lree Tops • Snow margin of victory, one would tend family feeling with a Village & Dickens Village Houses • Byers' Choice to think that nothing went wrong Carolers • Snowbabies • Nutcrackers • Candles for the Bombers, but they did com­ willingness to put the Whimsical Christmas Stockings • Music Boxes mit 30 turnovers in the game. On team before them­ Christmas Cards - Calenders • Giftwrap & Ribbons the other hand the opponent turned selves." Distressingly Delicious Chocolates• Gourmet Foods & Fruit Basket~ the ball over 44 times. Fresh & Artificial Wreaths & Garland • Paper-whites & Amarylh~ - head coach Christine Poinsettias • Holly & Mistletoe • Exquisite Floral Arrangemenls Turnovers are expected LO hap­ Pritchard on her team's new Bonsai & Tropical Greenery. . --. pen in this style of play. Pritchard ~..:.i:~.":' 'Bomber Ball' style of play team Fine Dinnerware, Scrvmg Pieces & Crystal by: Lenox, Wedgwood, Adams, said that the has tocutdown on Johnson Bros., Royal Worcesler, Spode, Mikasa, Nori lake, Royal l)oulton, the senseless turnovers. Crown Derby, Mmton, &alrix Polter for Children,, Portmeirion's &llamc "A lot of turnovers are expected the bid, and redeem ourselves from Garden & Birds of BntJlll, Fitz & Floyd, Oneida & Yamazaki Flalwarc, Marquis by Waterford. in this fast break sty le of play, as 1l la'-l year's disappointing season," forces them LO happen," Pritchard Pritchard said. "We have to keep on Baskets for Planls, P1cn1cs, Anythmg said. She added that over 25 turn­ improving throughout the season tc Candlesticks • Caswell-Massey & other hne Soaps • Linen Placcm,lls & Tablecloths overs could prove fatal against a achieve the goal." Collectibles - Hummt:'ls - Lowell Davis good team. Courtesy of Pat Reynolds Next lip Picture Frame~• rramcd Pnnts • Mug~ Pritchard also said that rebound­ Pawley's lstancl Hammocks • Itty B11ty Book Amy Griffith The Romhl'rs ho'1 the lth:1La Lights • Fant,1,llc !'lush A111mals • Wickc-r & ing is another aspect of the game College Ccntenrnal Tournament Raltan Cocklail & D111111g Tables, Chairs, that needs improvement. "We arc tcd to make ll work a\ there' 1, a at the lkn Light Gynmas1urn on Etagercs, Rocker,, I lc,1dboards, L.imp,, great family fed mg with a willm).'.­ Maga?inc Rael.., & \11rror, • S1r.1w Rug, not a Lall team. so we have to work Saturday and Sunda~ Wall Hanging, • BnHl/l' Cardl•n Faucels on our positioning and blocking ness to put the team before them­ V1,1tmg till' South 11111 will he by While Sw,m • S.,..,-d K1b • Va~·~ out," Pritchard said. selves," Pntch:ird said. Alkntnwn, Scranton and Stllll} For Your Flowl'r l.ov,ng Frn•nds. The Bombers tried this ,;y,tcm The team ttrllty will be key 1f the Brook. last year, but the team d1dn 'tallow Rombcrs arc to reach the ult1matL' The Bombers tak.e· on Stony ~-' T~~u,!:!~n!!.!!on it to work. expectation, an NCAA tll(I Brook 111 the fir~t round. The Mon.-Wcd & Sal 10-5:30, Th. & Fri. 'Iii 9, Sun. 11-4 "This year the team 1, commit- "'TI11, year our goal h to ,,'cllrL' ch:11np1on,h1p will be'. Sunday. 26 THE ITHACAN . December 3· · 1992 t~-ebud~ .... '· ...... Voted #1 Breakfast in Ithaca ! Serving daily 7a.m. - 5p.m. All the pancakes or french toast you can eat, plus coffee, for only $2.99. Saturday and Sunday 9'k- (JOlll.lllOn& 272-670<9

Watch out Siskel & Ebert, here comes: The Screening Room A weekly movie review show covering only the latest releases in theatres and on videotape. The Ithacan I Gregory DiBernardo A student tralner,ln action assisting a downed player during the Ithaca-Washington & Jefferson game. Thursdays at 7pm I ' Sundays at 10pm Sideline companions Only 011 ICTV Channel 54 Athletic training students benefit from real­ life work experience on the playing fields LOWEST AIRFAR.ES!

By Dave Udoff "Most of them arc looking at thing. We have a really good time. Being a student athletic trainer carccr[s] working in either a high It's just the experience of being part at Ithaca College is no easy t.aSk; it school, a college or clinical set­ of the team as well as learning how takes long hours and a lot of hard ting," Matheny said. "Some are also to take care of them." The trainers work. But these students would not planning to goon to graduate school are making the most of their busy have it any other way. either in one of the exercise sci­ schedules, rather than seeing them The traditional role of the stu­ ences for a Masters degree or Mas­ as a burden. dent athletic training/exercise sci­ ters in athletic training." They understand that long hours ence majors at Ithaca, according to The student athletic trainers be­ of training, in addition to their stud­ head trainer Mike Matheny, is the lieve the transition from coJlege to ies, is something .that comes with "prevention, management and re­ their professional careers will be the territory. "It's really like doing DON•T MISS OUT! habilitation of athletic injuries." made easier by the hands-on train­ an internship," junior Jimmy Chui These students must go through ing they arc receiving. said. the National Athletic Trainers As­ "You learn a lot just working The lack of leisure time is not a It's not too late to get tickets sociation [NATA] curriculum pro­ with a team instead of in a class­ matter of great concern. "You get gram, which involves extensive room," said Marvin Trinkaus, a the weekends sometimes. It's not for your holiday trips. · hands-on training. sophomore who is currently at the that bad," said Patty Gundlach, also This means they actually get the observational stage of his college a junior. "You've got to understand Seats are limited. Book Now! opportunity to treat athletic inju­ career. that that's what we're here for." ries. This is done under the direc­ T ma Baker, another sophomore, Not only do the student athletic tion of Dr. Laurie CosteJlo, who is shared this view. "It's true, you get trainers know why they arc here, 401 COLLEGE AVENUE the medical director of athleti~ a lot of hands-on experience, some­ they also have some pretty good (Above Wendy's) teams. thing that they can't teach you in ideas as to where they will be in the 273.. 4443 In addition, the student-athletic the classroom," she said. future. trainers must maintain a cumula­ But they view their experience "Eventually I want to work in a COMMUNITY CORNERS tive grade point average of 2.75 as more than just working toward sportsmedicineclinic,"juniorLaura 257-2515 (3.00 in athletic training courses) their career goals. Brienzasaid,"butlalsocnjoywork- HOURS: MON-FRI 9AM - 5PM • SAT 1OAM - 2PM and complete a minimum of 800 Senior Meghan O'Donnell said, ing with athletes." Fero has ex- ~...... ______J supervised clinical hours in accor­ "Here, you get to work with a lot of pressed his desire to remain in col- dance with NATA specifications in different sports, [and] you get to lege athletics after he graduates, order to qualify for the NATAcer­ meet a lot of new people." not wanting to break away from the tification exam. "The players are a lot of fun," experience he has had al Ithaca. "I Join us for MacFest'') Naturally, they hope that an ath­ said Ian Fero, a junior who worked prefer working with students. Pro­ letic training career is in their fu­ with the football team. "We haven't fessional athletes are kind of stuck- ture. had any problems with egos or any- up in my opinion," he said. TODAY 10 - 2 PM Don't miss this one day event featuring COMING IN JANUARY one of the most popular computers on campuses nationwide! Apple Macintosh Sec our display in tJJe North Sports Wire Foyer of the Campus Center, where Patricia Menotti and Chris Gervais will be demonstrating the new ~pie~ Macintosh~ PowcrBook , Macintosh Classic~II, Macintosh LC and llle Stylc­ Go beyond the Writer~ printer. Join us or call Chris at 256-8419.

STUDENT/ FACULTY headlinesl DISCOUNTS (11 i,'f\- Plus, Giveaways! 011- ''.'.! THE ITHACAN Connecting Point.~ ===COMPUTER CENTERS Sports pages a. Authorized Education Sales C:Onsultant Apple, Mac, Macinl09h, MacFe1I, SlyleWrler end the Apple logo a,e reglalered traden,a,b of Apple Computer Inc. PowerBook la a trademark ol Apple Compulw Inc. Clauilo la a regltlefed trademark lcenHd to A • C er Inc. Decembe.- 3, 1992 THE ITHACAN 27 ..

Ithacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Brian Kohn, Todd Post, Scott D. Matthews, and Lauren Semmel BOMBER SCOREBOARD THE WEEK AHEAD Football 19::21 Dec.1 MEN'S Nov. 21 Ithaca 131, Cortland 106 Thursday, Dec. 3 Scranton, Stony Brook) Buffalo State 28, Ithaca 26 Men's Basketball at Keuka 6 pm /8 pm Wrestling c2-1i BASKETBALL: 8p m Meo', crou country Nov. 21 Sunday,Dec.6 Nov. 21 3rd at Wilkes Duals ITHACA 63, Friday, Dec. 4 Men's & Women's Sw1mm1ng & DiVlng 15th at NCAA Div. Ill Championship Wrestling at RIT Invitational Empire Athletic Association Champ1on- Men's Basketball 11-11 CORTLAND 37 1 p.m ships at Rensselaer Nov. 21 10p m. Women's Cross Country Dec.1 at Ithaca Nov. 21 Teikyo-Post 71, Ithaca 65 Saturday, Dec. 5 12th at NCAA Div. Ill Championship Nov.22 Wrestling at RIT lnvitanonal Women's Basketball -Ithaca College Cortland 18 19 -37 Ithaca 71, Plattsburgh 63 11 a.m Centennial Tournament (Allentown, Meo', Swimming & PIY!ng 12-1) ITHACA 34 29 - 63 Scranton, Stonybrook) Nov. 28 Women's Basketball C3:0l Men's and Women's Indoor Track and 1p.m /3p m 2nd at Hamilton Invitational Nov. 21 ~ Field at Cornell Relays Cortland - Halloran 3-4, 2-2-8; Patton 3- Dec. 1 Ithaca 78, Oneonta 47 11 a.m. Monday, Dec. 7 6, 4-4-10; Macko 0-5, 0-0-0; Hutter0-6, Ithaca 155, Cortland 82 Nov.22 No teams in action 1-2- 1; Crosier 1-4, 0-1- 3; Thomas 2-8, Ithaca 86, Rochester 67 Men's and Women's Swimming and 2-4- 6; Gochenour 0-1, 0-0- O; Salters 2- Women·, Swimming and DMng Dec. 1 Diving - Empire Athletic Association Tuesday, Dec.a 4, 2-2- 6; Veley 0-3, 0-0- O; Fruscio 0-3, Nov. 28 Ithaca 88, Keuka 60 Championships at Rensselaer Women's Swimming & Diving vs. Cornell 0-0- O; Cook 1-1, 0-0-2; Warren 0-0, 1- 1st at Hamilton Invitational 1 p.m. 6pm. 2- 1; Bushley 0-1, 0-0- o Men's Basketball at Albany 8 p.m WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: TEAM: 12-46 (.261), 12-17 (.706)-37 Women's Basketball-Ithaca College Centennial Tournament (Allentown, Wednesday,Dec.9 ITHACA- McGill 0-2, 0-0- O; Walker 7- No teams in action ITHACA 88, KEUKA 60 10, 4-5-18; Ufgren3-5, 2-2-8; Metcalf 3- 8, 0-0- 9; Kowal 4-8, 0-0- 9; Perrine 4-8, .. Dec. 1 at Keuka Park, NY 0-0- 10; Toles 3-9, 2-5-8; Jones 0-2, 0- MEN'S SWIMMING: ITHACA 49 39 - 88 0- O; Miller 0-0, 0-0- O; Otis 0-0, 1-2- 1; Keuka 22 38 -60 Mackey 0-1, 0-0- O; Epstein 0-1, 0-0- O; ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS Jablecki 0-0, 0--0- 0 Coach Yeara Won ~ TEAM: 24-54 (.444), 9-14 (.642)- 63 Lost Tied ITHACA- Kolb 1-6, 0-2- 2; Boucher 3-5, 3-4-9; Keenan 6-11, 2-3-14; Griffith 3-11, Paula MIier (84-87) 29 5 0 2-2-8; Leiva4-7, 0-0-9:Sears0-4, 2-4-2; Finkbeiner0-4, 1-2-1; Pemiciaro4-7, 0- KEVIN MARKWARDT (87-) 56 10 0 Rebounds: ITHACA 48 (McGill, Walker- 0-8; Fischer7-10, 3-5-18; Shaffar5-9, 2-2-12; Maclay 1-1, 1-2-3; Winakoi 1-1, 0- Jim Perkins (81-84) 9), Cortland 22 (Patton-4) 28 9 0 0- 1; TEAM: 35-75 (.467), 16-26 (.615)- 88 Bill Ware (65-81) 79 126 2 Assists:ITHACA 14 (Walker-5), Cortland Keuka- Nichols 2-8, 1-6-5; Alvord 8-15, 3-4-19; McGory 0-2, 0-1- O; Puffer 4-7, 1- 3 (Hutter-2) On the Air 2- 9; Roarke 1-6, 0-1- 2; Wood 1-5, 3-5- 5; Carroll 2-7, 5-8- 9; Barette 1-5, 0-0- 2; Slater 2-6, 1-1- 5; Lysik 1-4, 0-0- 2; 0-1, 2-2- 2 Women's Basketball: Saturday, Dec. 5: Stony Brook at Ithaca, 8 p.m., Lavoy Three Point Shooting: ITHACA 6-15 TEAM: 22-66 (.333), 16-30 (.533)-60 WICB, VIC (Metcalf 3-4, Perrine 2-4, Kowal 1-5, Sunday, Dec. 6: TBA (If Ithaca wins on Saturday, WICB and VIC will carry Mackey 0-1, Jablecki 0-1 ), Cortland 1-9 Rebounds: ITHACA 53 (Keenan-10), Keuka 45 (Alvord-12) the Bombers game against the winner of Saturday's Allentown-Scranton (Crosier 1-2, Hutter 0-2, Macko 0-2, matchup in the championship of the tournament at 3 p.m .. If Ithaca loses on Patton 0-1, Salters 0-1, Fru scio 0-1 ) Assists: ITHACA 20 (Boucher-5), Keuka 7 (Puffer, Carroll-2) Saturday, WICB will carry the Bombers game against the loser of the Allentown-Scranton game in the consolation game of the tournament at 1 Halftime Score- lTHACA 34-18 Three Point Shooting: ITHACA 2-7 (Fischer 1-3, Leiva 1-3, Griffith 0-1 ), Keuka 0- p.m. Attendance- 250 3 (Barette 0-2, Roarke 0-1) Talk Shows· Sunday, Dec. 6 Sports Journal, VIC, 6 p.m Halftime Score- ITHACA 49-22 Sports Talk, WICB, 7 pm Attendance- 75 8888888888888888~ - - The Ithaca College Rape Education Committee presents... ~ - - :J:~2-I.~..A..-- C>C>I..LlEJ~lEl . ~ ~--B~E.A.U-l-:F· Y~'~ i,-?,,L. l Date At Eight ~ I CN ~: ~ The Bureau of Concerts How to get what you want, but not ~~· more than you bargained for! wishes to thank the following people for their hard work and a job well done: * Special Events & Conferences * Al Cobane

* DinningServices * Margie Kelly

* Mark & Mark & Dennis * Campus Safety A performance program about * PhysicalPlant communication and sexual * Custodial Services * Bob Holt & Norm Wall · decision making. andallthecommitteemembersofsecurity,promotion, marketing, business, tickets, production, hospitality, and stage for volunteering their time. <- Muller Chapel Saturday, December 12 at 8 PM Most of all, we wish to thank the students who attended the show. • If anyone has any suggestions or wishes to volunteer tor our next show, stop by the BOC office (3rd floor Union - Student Activities - Center) or call 274-1621. See you next show. -

" . '' ...... ', .... ,!I ...... "' ...... ~-··· .. ••••••• ... ______•••••••••••••• 28 nm ITHACAN December 3, 1992 THE BACK PAGE Live from ICTV-54 Student crews put together programs for Ithaca College Television

Eileen Hendler '93 sets up a camera shot In studio.

Jen Berryman '94 and Katherine Ruff '94 go on the air for ICTV News.

Right: Marshall Mattie '95 adjusts one of the tape decks In Master Control.

Lower left: Rick DIRubbo '94 sets lighting atop a ladder.

Justin Menzel ·93 assists a student at a.control panel.