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The thI acan, 1993-94 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

11-4-1993 The thI acan, 1993-11-04 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1993-11-04" (1993). The Ithacan, 1993-94. 10. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1993-94/10

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, 1993-94 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Opinion Accent Sports Index ()pinion ...... 11 Legends' legacies Shower power? NCAA bound What's Happening ...... 14 Accent ...... 15 Ithaca College bids adieu to East Tower students shafted Playoff time for women's 11 by 19 2 3 Classifieds/Comics ...... 21 a pair of longtime friends short showers soccer, field hockey teams Sports ...... 23 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 61, No. 10 Thursday, November 4, 1993 32 pages Free

The Jim Butterfield Era Heading 'Home'

On .Monday, Nov. 1, head Network program to feature findings football coach Jim Butteriield of campus psychology research team announced his retirement after 27 years of coaching Bomber '"The Home Show' contacted me football, effective at the end of By Rand Otten about the information in the L.A. the football season. Ithacan Staff Times article and they were inter­ career Stats If you have ever wanted to see ested in the work we were just be­ • 3 NCAA Division Ill National Ithaca College featured on a nation­ ginning relating to children's un­ Championships (1979, 1988, ally broadcast television program, derstanding of nutrition and cereal 1991) then tune into channel 9 (ABC) for ads," she said. • 1 ECAC championship "The Home Show" on Tuesday, Since "The Home Show" audi­ (1984) Nov. 9, when the one of the ence is primarily mothers with • nine-time ECAC Team of the College's psychology research young children, it was an obvious Year teams will be televised across the and important program choice, said • 11 trips to the NCAA playoffs nation. Debbie Alpert, the show· s producer. • a record of 205-70-1, which "The Home Show" became in­ "Cindy and her team's work places him founh among active terested in the team when it came made me more aware as a parent NCAA Division Ill coaches across a Los Angeles Times feature and I wanted to share this informa­ • 2 time AFOA/Kodak Coach . The Ithacan/Dave Slurzberg article about IC Psychology Pro­ tion with our audience," Alpert said of the Year (1988, 1991 ) Head football coach Jim Butterfield (left) and Hhaca College fessor Cindy Sheibe who directs Dan Weiss '94,amemberofthe PrNident Jamee J. Whalen ahake hand• during Butterlleld'• the team. research team, said he feels the work • More coverage p.23 retirement preH conference Monday, Nov 1. The article also focused on the they have been doing will help make team's research, which is based on parents more aware of what their the analysis of commercial televi­ children watch. sion on the development of chil­ "I think that "The Home Show"' dren, specifically deception in ce­ wants to heighten the awareness of No answer yet for real and toy commercials targeted parents and alert them to the decep­ atchildzm. tion of 1V." he said. "I think the Prom die fnfonnadon iD the ar­ s11ow ..mi arso i.e1p eo s11ow modilJ ticle, "The Home Show" decided to frornapsychologicalstandpointand county 911 service develop a program about deception media'simpactonyoungchildren."' call is being received. in 1V commercials, Sheibe said See ''Home Show," next page By Chrlaay Coleman "Even ifwe pass a "With 273-8000, the operator Ithacan Staff resolution today [to has to ask for the caller's phone Snow season, already? The city of Ithaca is often alive implement 911 J, it number and address," Joseph said. with the screech of police and fire "It's simply eliminating a step in emergency sirens. By day or by would take two years to the process." night, from bars and cars, to apart­ be ready because we According to Jack Miller, ments and donn rooms, they can be have to first deal with Tompkins County Fire and Emer­ heard in the distance - the imme­ all of the surrounding gency Medical Service Coordina­ diate emergency away from many tor, the County has not yet negoti­ ofus. problems," ated with New York Telephone But what if you found yourself -Jack Miller, because there are too many draw­ in the middle of an emergency? Tompkins County Fire backs to the service, including cost You pick up the phone to call for and Emergency Service Neither Tompkins County offi­ help. What number do you dial? Coordinator cials n

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__ _ ' • 1 I f I • • , ______....., ______HomeShow-- :P'f .sttJd.~~~-.dies .. ~ft~~~ ~r~~s~ant conli:8.u~ -'~ front : By Scott L Matson . .. ."She knew hOW .. p~~ • Women's soccer player Alicia aA headline ~i.ii ~~~ i'tWiti~n. · A crew from·"Tlre Home Show" Pitts was misidentified iri a,photo services offered by the Col~e in. · Ithacan News Editor . serious her condition came to the College on Oct. 1:f to captioh 'in the Oct. 28· edition. the Oct. 21 edition implied that a : Arneinorialservice·wru be held · was; 'but she· never tape Sheibe and her team as they new position was created 'in the :on ~Y., Nov .. ~ in ~ M~ . complained.,,, . , analyzed children' sperception and • Fred Vanderburgh's ·name was Health Center. . _CllapeJ.f« a 22 rear~ld physical . -Kim Parnell '94 understanding about commercials. misspelled in an Oct. 7 article The nutritionist works indeperi- · therapy -~~t wl)Q «;tied.at home The show taped 11 preschool about college maintenance. dentlyfromtheCollege, and ison after a 30-month fight against marrow drive ·by giving m~ges children's reactions to various ce­ a'feterral basis. ap~tic anemia. to raise money and find a real and toy am. The children be­ h la the policy of The~ to corr9CI ernn of tact. To NpOrt MelanieBenenson,ofDeetPark, canpatable donor. lievedcereals with the word '"fruit" oorrectionll, oonlact The llhM»n MW9 depertnlent, ehMr Scoll NY, died Sunday, Ocl 17 after she Aplamc anemia requires a mar­ in the title were healthy for them llaleon or Uz Gartner, at 274-3207, or atop by Room 2et Pwk Hall. received a bone marrow ttansplant row transplant because the original and toys in the ads were larger than Benenson was scheduled to manow stops producing the needed the actual model. Sheibe said. graduate from Ithaca College in cells. "We studied what children un­ about the programming and com­ hes students, it mates the peifect 1993, but continued clmses even The family wants all donations derstand about advertising and to mereials to make sure they fully tq,ic f« "TM Home Show." though she was in and out ofschool togotowardpurchasingnewequip­ what extent they are being mislead understand the implications being "The Home Show," however, is over the pa.9t two years. mentforthephysical tberapyclinic. by ce.real and toy ads," she said. offered." only the first step in presenting the Physical therapy student Kim Director of Physical Therapy Team members said they hope In light of recent controversy in team's research, said Team Mem­ Parnell '94 said .Benenson kept in Michael Pagliarulo said the depart­ to q,en eyes to 1V deception and the media caused by shows such as ber Joe Brucie '94. good spirits dispite her serious ill­ ment is in the process of fulfilling to teach the public bow to watch "NYPD Blue," "Beavis and "We hope to get a nationwide ness. the family's wish by womng With responsibly. said Team Member Bllltheatl' and "COPS," this is an response for our research," Brucie "She knew bow serious her con­ the Office of Development Annemarie Johnson '94. important and timely muefor'TM said. "Right now, we are working dition was, but she never com­ Michael Faber.Jewish chaplain, "I think this is very helpful re­ Home Show" to cover, Alpert said. on four studies dealing with chil­ plained," Parnell said. ~'She even Richard Millec, dean ofHealth Sci­ search for the average parent to "It's a logical show for us to do dren and television and we want to said she wanted to have a party ences and Human Performance, learn about." she said. "This a way right now," Alpert said. ''With all create a greater level of awareness when the whole thing was over." Pagliarulo and cl&smates are ex­ to advise parents to watch 1V with the helpful viewing hints and re­ so other news shows can pcsent Two years ago the Physical pected to participate at the service their children and ask the children search information from Cindy and this to the rest of the nation." Therapy department hosted a bone on Tuesday.

911------option of previewing incoming Although E911 was a campaign the wrong impression to viewing scene, it was too late. Payne had Continued from front page i,hone numbers for a small fee. Jo- issueintheNov.2co1D1tyelections, audiences. beenbeatentodeath.Lebelpleaded ordination systems. ·'The county seph said he does not understand Avery said the recent "high profile ..Itotallydisagreewiththeshows guiltytofirst-degreemanslaughtet. provides the estimate ... we simply whyTompkinsCountywouldhave fatal fire" on Danby Road, involv- because they depict an unrealistic In 1990,a WestHillfireclaimed provide the service," Lee said. topaymuchmorefa:aservicethat ing the death of several children, situation. On E911 shows, no one the lives of 10-year-old Samantha ButMillerdisagrees. "Tompkins New York Telephone is providing also caused people.to talk about the dies," he said. Backes and IO-month-old Blake County will have to answer to the to residents at a relatively efficient possibility of a E911 emergency AswadsaidtheexistenceofE911 Estes. Although Backes reportedly mercy ofNYT," he said. cost number. inBroomeCountyhasreduceddis- had called E911, it had not been Joseph described New York WhilebothMillerandTompkins The Jack of an E911 emergency pateh time and has saved lives by determined whether the fatalities Telephone's E911 service as a Cowtty Sheriff Daryl Avery said number was determined not to be allowing emergency assistance to could be attributed to the lack of a "regulatorymonopoly,"comparing E911 implementation is costly, the cause of the fatality, but "it lmowexactlyfromwherethecallis E91lsezvicenumberbaseddirectly it to the past system in which resi- some of the total cost includes ser- certainly created a need to think coming. Even with E911, Broome in Ithaca. dents had to rent their phones from vices cmrently supplied. such as about it," he said. County still Jw fatalities. At present, a determined need the phone company, instead of be- thesalariesofemergencydispatch- Would the implementation of FromJocalcoverageofthe/thaco for the service and the question of ingallowedtousetheirown. ers.Josephsaidthehighcostcanbe E911 have helped in the recent Journal dating back to 1989, it costleaveimple'1}entationofE911 JosephsaidhefeelstheFederal offsetbya35-centspei--linemonthly Danby Road incident? ''Probably appearsthatinterestinaE911emei-- stillundecidedamongtheBoanfof CommunicalioosCommissionwill fee added to phone bills. not," Millez said. •'The fire depart- gency number may not be so new. Representatives. eventually deregulate monopolized The biggest factor of establish- ment aaived at the scene in less In August 1989, Ithaca resi.dent But Avery said he doubts E9 ll B911 service. In the meantime, ing E911, Joseph said, is the pro- than two minutes after the call was AlisonDunlopPaynediaJed"O"to will 'be impk:memm SD111etime·in though, New Yode Telephone will cess of mapping, which limits sev- received.,. - report that she was being endan- the near future. ., oWJJ and control die lines, and thus e.ra.l addresses that may be the same Miller said television shows re- gered by her boyfriend, 1bomas Miller agreed "Even if we pass will conttol lhe cost fromtownrotown. "Thefirststepis enactingE9llcallsalsoarere.,pon- Lebel. a resolution today, it would take Whatisinteresting,Josephsaid, to limit all duplicated addresses, sible for a new interest in a new It lode police officers 30 min- two years to be ready because we is that New York Telephone is of- because each residence needs a emei-gency number. Millez said he utes totracetheaddressof thecalL have to first deal with all of the fering residential customers the unique address," he said. feels the airing ofE911 shows gives By the time an officeranived on the surrounding problems," he said. at Rogan's Comer closest to I.C.! 277-TANS Ithaca College is offering miscellaneous used equipment and IBM/Brother typewriters on a sealed bid MUST BRING IN COUPON (277-8267) basis. Additional items can be purchased on a first-come. rust-served, sealed, cash-and-cany basis. All ------,------$3.00 OFF Perm Special items may be viewed at the IC Warehouse, Friday, 11/101)3 between 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. mfu:. I Bid fonns may be obtained at the Purchasing Office. West Tower 14th floor, the IC Warehouse, or the Shampoo, I $45.00 with cut Physical Plant Office on Coddington_ Road. Cut & Blow-dry I 1 Free 2 oz. L'anza product exoires Nov.19th J exnires Nov. 19th Sealed bids should be submitted to the Purchasing Department by 1:00 pm. Monday, November 15, 1993. Sculptured------Nails special : ------8 Tanning Sessions Cash-and-carry items will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis at the IC Warehouse on Monday, November 15, 1993 between 8:00 a.m. and 1:00 pm. See bid fonns for'addidonal infonnation or call $35.00 1 for $35.00 Gail Wagner, Purchasing Office, 274-3283. reg. $40.00 I NEW WOLFF BULBS! ex ires Nov.19th ex ires Nov. 19th

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Park School awards at Dallas· convention Office of Campus Safety on Tues- bomb was found. of Commwiications. day, Nov. 2, according to Dave At 2:15 p.m., faculty members "Unfortunately, what can hap­ By Angela Autry . "It reflects the Maley, manager of public informa- were allowed to return to Smiddy to pen at times is that crimes like these Ithacan Contributor massive commitment lion. secure their offices. Ten minutes can be copycats," Maley said. "(A The Ithacan received two An anonymous male caller tele- later. sbldents were allowed to re­ bomb threat) allows people to cause prestigious national awards at of time, energy and phoned Campus Safety around turn to the building, Maley said whatever kind of havoc they want the 69th annual College Media sacrifice of many 12:45 p.m. and said a bomb would Maley said there is no indication to create." Advisors/Associated Collegiate people." Press Convention in Dallas on -Paul Heaton, Building bridges. A~i~-American group 0cL30. manager, • raising money, awareness Along with four other four­ student publications efforts. year non-daily college newspa­ By Kristen Laird pers, Ithacan received a giate Press which co-sponsored The group, which is the first "We want to be able TM Ithacan Staff National Pacemaker Award, the event with the Los Angeles Asian-American Organization in to support, unite and given. in recognition of overall Times, said the award was based For the members of the Ithaca the College's history, began last help Asians in any area excellence in college journal­ on the topic's newsworthiness, College Asian-American Sbldents spring during the Celebration of ism during the 1992-93 aca­ thoroughness of coverage and Association, the colors green and Asian-American Awareness Week they need, and to be demic· year. the quality of reporting. white signify hope. in April and received recognition leaders for future The competition was judged Regarding the award, Paul The group will wear ribbons with two weeks prior to commencement. Asians," byrepresentatives'from theDal­ Heaton, manager ofsbldent pub­ those colors starting Nov. 8 to honor The association aims to promote - Doualy Xaykaothao las Morning News and is con­ lications said: "It reflects the the victims who were killed during and educate students about Asian spokeswoman for the sidered to be the Pulitzer Prize massivecommitmentof time,en­ a tumultuous earthquake that hit culture and Asian-related issues, India on Sept. 30, and to send a said Doualy Xaykaothao, spokes­ Asian-American Students of college journalism. ergy and sacrifice of many Association "It's quite an honor for the people." message of mental support to the woman for the group, staff to be nationally recognized Los Angeles Times judge Su­ survivors. "We want to be able to support, for the first time," said William san Denley said in a prepared The association met and dis­ unite and help Asians in any area tural perfonnances, workshops.and Rubenstein '94, editor .in chief. statement: "The package is ex­ cussed their plans for the ribbons, they need, and to be leaders for guest speakers, next semester. "It justifies all the hard work ceptionally well-reported and which are the color of India· s flag, future Asians," she said. Latsamy Dongsavanh, president we've done and continue to do balanced ... an example of a com­ and will distribute them to the mem­ Xaykaothao stressed that the of the organization, said that the seven days a week." plex and murky subject deftly bers at a meeting planned for today, organization is not a club. "We're group strives to cover a diverse Thelthacan was also awarded handled, thanks to tough report­ Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. not all about socializing and orga­ range of cultures, emphasizing that "Story of the Year" for its in­ ing and clear writing." The group also plans to collect nizing as the Asian people on Cam­ the triweekly meetings are open to vestigative reporting on a March The newspaper competed donations of nonperishable foods pus," she said. all to come and listen. 25 project entitled "A history of against about 500 other newspa­ and money for the survivors. "It's more of strengthening our Dongsavanh encouraged stu­ harassment?" which focused on pers from two and four-year col­ Tables will be set up in the Cam­ voice as Asians, our stand about dents interested in volunteering to an IC music professor accused leges and universities from pus Center and boxes will be in issues, the communication of what set up donation tables and boxes, to of sexual harassment by a num­ around the nation to receive the residence halls from Nov. 8 until Asians are, what they do and don't attend the meeting on Thursday, ber of current and fonner stu­ Pacemaker. Thanksgiving Break. have to offer and what they aren't." Nov. 4, at 7 p.m in the DeMottc dents. The convention is designed The Share and Care Foundation The group has already held a Room of the Campus Center. Regu­ Tom Rolnicki, executive di­ to evaluate the quality of college in New York City will send all the carwash fund-raiser, and they are lar meetings are held on Thursdays rector of the Associated Colle- journalism. donations to India to help the relief considering the possibilities of cul- at 6 p.m.

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' .• , .... -.'.'.'.'',·,' ·· · ·nemocracy.... , .... -,t·.·:·1-·1 -t.::,O/!·•- --~'".""'1": 101 ... ,lt··,; ·.,_., 'Morning after' pill may further reduce risk of pregnancy J,,,.. -'.... -•· By Kristine Lyons after pill is difficult to determine (FDA) approval and fear of abuse. ·.. · .·: ~)/ ~::: ~11\/: J Ithacan Staff because health care providers will "Medical providers shy away never know if the patient would from using an FDA approved drug A woman is raped. A condom have become pregnant or not with­ for a reason other than the ones -_-: :·_· :~ :_) ,- /~f breaks. A birth control pill is for­ out the pills, Robertson said. outlinedbytheFDA,"hesaid. "This - :· .. - ' ·.-~,~ gotten. The likelihood of becoming could lead to problematic behavior ~,::··, t ;\.. :': ' . Whatever the unfortunate cir­ pregnant during one act of unpro­ ifwomen rely on this as their method cumstances, the outcome is the tected intercourse ranges from a of birth control." same. two percent chance to a 30 percent Robertson agreed women should A woman, and often her partner, chance. not use the morning after pill as a anxiously wait to see if their worst For women taking the morning birth control method. "It is impor­ fear will be realized: unplanned after pill, the rate of pregnancy faHs tant that this be seen as an emer­ pregnancy. below two percent, Robertson said. gency procedure," she said. But a preventative medical op­ Cornell's Gannett Health Cen­ Although some medical profes­ tion is available for womep to help ter prescribes this health-care op­ sionals worry about misuse, Heine alleviate some of the anguish - it tion several times a week, accord­ said she is surprised more women is commonly referred to as the ing to Director Dr. Leslie Elkind. do not know about the morning morning after pill. Planned Parenthood, however, after option. "The morning after The morning after pill is a one­ only dispenses the pill sporadically, pillmakesalotofsenseforwomen," time high dose of four birth control said Nursing Coordinator Wendy she said. pills which, if taken within 72 hours Heine. "We'll have four or five Elkind said he wonders why of conception, may prevent the fer­ calls in a month and then no calls women do not circulate informa­ tilized egg from implanting in the for a while," she said. tion about the option informally. "I lining of the uterus. If this happens, Elkind said Cornell recently am surprised this is not common pregnancy will not occur. changed its policy about the morn­ knowledgeamongwomen,"hesaid. Planned Parenthood of ing after pill. Previously, medical But some people, particularly Tompkins County and Cornell Uni­ doctors were the only ones autho­ those who arc pro-life, feel the idea versity Gannett Health Center both rized to dispense the pills, but now that the morning after pill is a pre­ offer this option. The Ithaca Col­ distribution can be done by the nurs­ ventative option is deceiving. lege Health Center does not dis­ ing staff. "Conception has already taken pense the pills, but plans to do so in Pills are dispensed to any patient place. Any kind of procedure that the near future, according to Dr. requesting them, but Elkind said occurs after conception is consid­ Wendy Robertson, interim director counseling is mandatory. "Part of ered ending a human life," said of the Hammond Health Center. the deal with the morning after pill Rebecca Morrow '94, co-chair of "We are in the process of mak­ is to provide counseling," he said. Lifeline, a campus pro-life organi­ ing it available. We haven't fully _ The Ithacan / Michelle Boyd "This should be viewed as a one­ zation. This voter takes time out of his/her schedule to vote In local trained all of the staff in the proce­ time drug use. It is not a good idea Morrow said people may find it dure," she said. elections, Tuesday, Nov. 2. This booth was In the Campus to view this as standard birth con­ easier to take a pill, but the result is Center. The Ithaca Common Council 2nd Ward race between If a woman comes to the Health trol." the termination of a human life. IC TV-R Instructor/Democratic Incumbent John Efroymson Center seeking the morning after Elkind said some medical pro­ "Mentally it is an easier step - and challenger Alan Cohen, owner of Simeon's on The option she will be referred to fessionals are reluctant to dispense a woman doesn't look pregnant or Commons, was extremely tight. Tuesday's vote total was Planned Parenthood on 314 W. State the preventive pills for several rea­ feel pregnant," she said. "It is easier 518-510 -- Efroymson. With about 20 absentee ballots left to St., Robertson said. sons, including a lack of specific to not give life the value it de­ be counted Thursday, Cohen now trails by about 14 votes. The success rate of the morning Food and Drug Administration serves." Buses for THANKSGIVING

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' ·-~ ~ . -.. November 4z 1993 THE ITHACAN 7 Hill warns··harassment 'still exists,' offers solutions als," she said. advocates with individuals during By Renee Solano Citing three cases in U.S. his­ stressful litigations, and response Ithacan Staff tory, Hill spoke of how sexual ha­ to individuals before a harassment Kristina Nwazota rassment of women traditionally has crisis occurs, not only during a cri­ lttiacan Contributor been dealt with in the court system, sis. Sexual harassment affects noting the United States must take Although her calls for reform women of all cultures and back­ more direct action in reducing the may cause discomfort among those grounds and should not be taken problem of sexual harassment. usedtothefamiliar,Hillsaidchange lightly, according to Anita Hill. Hill focused on the ideals that is necessary. "We [women] should "We must realize that sexual women everywhere must stand up not base our decision to change on harassmint is a problem that has for themselves in the workplace the comfort of those who probably many faces and impacts people all and unite together in creating a pride. dido 't think we had a problem any­ over the world," said Hill, a law "We [ women] contribute greatly way." professor at the University of Okla­ and we're proud of ourcontribution Hilldrewtoaclosewithapleato homa, to a sold out crowd of more the audience to keep an open mind and we deserve more than to be told The lthacan/K.R. Graninger 700 than in the Emerson Suites at we need to have a sense of humor about the importance of the issue. Anita HIii addresses a sold out crowd In the Emerson Suites during Ithaca College on Thursday night, about sexual harassment," she said. "Let us not fall prey to the com­ her speech on sexual harassment, Thursday, Oct. 28. OcL 28. "We have not eliminated the prob­ fort of the words that say we have Hill, who brought the issue of lem in society. It still exists. At least gone far enough, that the problems There were some negative reac­ College community well by dis­ sexual harassment into the homes four out of IO working women will have been solved just as we're be­ tions from students upset that Hill cussing the broad issues of sexual of American people during the tele­ experience sexual harassment in ginning to recognize that these prob­ would not field verbal questions harassment rather than her experi­ vised Clarence Thomas judicial their jobs or during their educa­ lems in fact do exist." and instead had index cards for stu­ ence with Clarence Thomas, be­ hearings, warned from the begin­ tion". Despite some student opposi­ dents to write their questions. cause it opened up a forum for ev­ ning of the speech she would not Hill offered four major solutions tion to Hill's arrival and an audi­ "If a person is paying to go sec a eryone, both men and women, to discuss the hearings because the in eliminating sexual harassment, ence of more than seven hundred speaker, they should have the free­ relate to the issue," Mara Fruitemian issue was more global than the inci­ including more legal reforms deal­ there were no security problems, dom to ask questions without them '94 said. dent. ing with evidence in harassment said Bob Holt, director of Campus going through a screener," Jen Bean Jessica Greenebaum '94 also "The problem is bigger than that complaints, unemployment com­ Safety. "The usual number of pa­ '94 said. enjoyed Hill's speech. "Hill gave a [the Thomas hearings], more pro­ pensation for individuals who are trol officers were used and no ex­ But other students had positive brilliant speech. I was impressed by ductive - the problem is not indi­ discharged due to harassment, as­ traordinary steps were taken," he feelings about the speech. "I thought her and I found it empowering to vidual but involves many individu- sistance from medical and legal said. Professor Hill served the-- Ithaca have her here," she said. ~~__ _..,_ .., __ .,. __FROM .. T.HE--WEXTHER_-,-,-.~-; -_-_. ,- tIt}::'?.lNSIDE .· '' .·.

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.:,:·::=.:; ·:· .:: .. . . ·".... ; .. - -~ The Ithacan/Greg DiBernardo ·:i .. Children of all ages get Into the spirit of Halloween at a haunted house at Greater Ithaca Activities Center sponsored by Ithaca College members of social service fraternity Pl Lambda Chi. Halloween at the Heights Students organize.trick-or-treat fun for children treated with donuts and apple cider. from GIAC seemed a little shy to By Tung Hoang "The main focus is not on the talk with, but she didn't hesitate to Ithacan Staff Halloween party," said Alison ask for her fair share of the treats. Eurohiker Two dark eyes peer out from Weinstein '95, co-president of the "It's fun and I've got good can­ in 5 colors beneath a green, grotesque face. A Heights Hall Council, as the chil­ dies," she said, smiling. young princess dressed in a white dren stuffed themselves with the Her friend Rungu Muendane, 11, gown and topped with a crown sweets. "It will be on helping un­ also had a great time. "I like run­ moves about A white and pink derprivileged kids have a good ning around with my friends and bunny hops from door to door. time." getting a lot of candies," he said, ::\it It was trick-or-treat time - at All participating Heights resi­ before he ran off to grab some more . _.\·::· the Hudson Heights. dentshad trick-or-treat signs on their goodies. More than 30 kids from Greater doors, many of which were deco­ Tim Little '93, who works as a . ·~: Ithaca Activity Center (GIAC) and rated with traditional orange pump­ preteen program leader for GIAC. ·. ,:. ' Southside Community Center cel­ kins and black cats and they gave watched the children with a smile -·--?:··: ebrated Halloween with Ithaca Col­ out gum, cookies, and of course, on his face. .:.: .. ::.· lege residents at the Hudson Heights candy bars . "I think it's an appropriate thing ·_.-: Apartments, Thursday, Oct. 28. At about 6:15 p.m., a GIAC to have the kids come to trick or -... ·. About half of the 191 apartments shuttle entered the Heights parking treat on campus," Little said. "I feel 65 styles of guaranteed participated in the trick-or-treat pro­ lot. Eleven children hopped out of good as I come back [to IC) and waterproof shoes and boots gram, according to Jeff Hosenfeld the van and also ran toward Build­ enjoy helping the kids." Boars. SHOES. CLO'IH,,.,G. in medium and wide widths. WIND. WATDI. EARnf AND SKY. '94, resident assistant for off-cam­ ing Two for donuts and cider. Other Ithaca College students pus housing apartments and orga­ "I think the kids are adorable," also participated in Halloween nizer of the event. said Elana Gizzi '95, a Heights resi­ events with children. ;:})li~+o/~~f i~

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November 1, 1993 TIIE ITHACAN 9 College- Stiidents gain credit card access By Jennifer Burg819 in my checking account," said Ben American Express card holders Lawrence"94. "When you stay "As a general rule, I College students may see their CoHage PrNs Service pay a $5S annual membership fee. undergraduate years as the perfect within those boundaries, you don't don't put more on my College 8IUdents acros., the na­ Discover and NationsBank card time lo establish credit because it is usually have a problem." credic card then I have members have no annual fee. and tion are armed with aalit cards. Moss said college students who available to them evezywhere. these credit cards have ~ special NationsBant,AmericanExpress Although lbe temptation to spend use the American Express have in my checking account. incentives for college students. and Discover all use on-campus may lead to financial disascer for about the same or a lower default W~n you stay within AccordingtoCathy Lambrechts, marketing to target students. The some students, a majority control rate than the general public. He said the urge to just charge iL those boundaries, you a spokeswoman for Discover, there credit card companies have appli­ it is American Express' policy to are no guidelines for college stu­ A survey of college students' withhold infonnation about the de­ don't usually have a cations for college students, which spending babilS revealed that about problem." dent credit limits; the limit is based ask for a copy of a student identifi­ mographics of their card holdezs. on the applicant's qualifications. 90 percent Of the Sbldents polled According to Roper's survey of -Ben Lawrence '94 cation card or tuition bill in addi­ The interest rate is the same for all tion to other financial information. said it was important for them to 4,000 full-time Sbldents on 100 col­ that they hope will pay off in the card holders at 18.9 percent John D. Stanton, Ithaca College have a credit card history in their lege campuses, students are not own name, said Stuart Himmelfarb future by building a strong relation­ Credit card companies are seek­ registrar, estimated that a couple of going on massive shopping sprees ship while the sbldents are in school, ing college students because they of Roper College Track in New with their credit cards. Himmelfarb hundred full-time student verifica­ said Mark Hamil, a suppon special­ usually do not already have credit tion requests cross through his of­ York. said most students surveyed are istfor NationsBank 's credit depart­ cards and because they are active fice each year. But he said no records "That means recognizing theim­ using fortheirconvenience thecarm ment in New York. consumers. are kept of the number of them. ponance of not messing it up," and managing their debt by not Roper's survey said 56 percent According to Roper's research, The fonns, sent by the credit Himmelfarb said. charging more than they can afford. According to Bob Moss, ·a of undergraduate students have a 55 percent of college srudents in the card company, must come through Some students carry their cards credit card. nationwide survey worked either the student, Stanton said spokesman for American Express, for emergencies. most of the college students who "We're hoping that if they es­ full time or part time while attend­ "We won't verify something like Stacy Leibowitz '96 said she tablish credit with us and we treat ing college and 85 percent worked that unless we get approval from use the American Express card un­ only used her card once in the two derstand the severity ofruining their them right, that down the road when either full time or part time during the student," Stanton said. years that she has had it "I don't it comes time to buy a car that the summer. Students can also be tempted by credit by charging more than they like to use it because ifl do, I won't can afford. Card members are re­ they'll come to us," Hamil said. According to spokespersons at gifts for filling out credit card ap­ stop," she said. Despite their lack of credit his­ NationsBank and American Ex­ plications. Himmelfarb said these quired to pay the card's balance at Moss said most college students the end of the month, eliminating tory, many students are deemed press, college students who use their students are adults who see credit who use American Express charge worthy of credit without a co-signer. credit cards actually have a lower cards as a form of financial security revolving credit and high interest between $100 and $200 per month. rates on the remaining balance. American Express, NationsBank failure rate than the general public. because the card is available for The credit card companies are and Discover taJce outstanding stu­ "They pretty much watch what emergencies. "As a general rule, I don't put targeting students on college cam­ more on my credic card then I have dent loans, employment and credit they're doing," a NationsBank Kevin Harlin contributed to this puses and are tapp·ing into a market history into consideration . spokesman said. article. Campus Safety Log

Thefollowingincidentsareamong phemalia. to the Health Center for treatment. those reported to The Ithacan by the T Officers assisted the Tompkins County T The Ithaca Fire Department re­ IC Office of Public Information, based Sheriffs Department in the investigation sponded to Bogart Hall for a fire solely on reports from the Office of of a car/deer accident on Route 9GB alarm. Cause of the alarm was de­ Campus Safety. near Coddington Road. termined to be an activated smoke Anyone with any information re­ T A staff member hied a complaint detector on the first floor even side. garding these entries is encouraged regarding a roommate conflict. Campus Cause for the activation was deter­ to contact the Office of Campus Safety assisted the Office of Residential mined to be perfume or a spray aero­ Wat.ctptoof bucks Safety. Unless otherwise specified, Life, which will review the complaint and sol that had been discharged into the al naporl9d inddenta remain under ~neifjudic:Wcha.Q;;N818requimd. ai' ,_,.,,,. daaac:lar. and wing tips lnvettigatlon. T Banga Ambulance took a •IUdent SUnclay, October 24 from Hill Center 10 lhe Tompkins Y A student was referrud jucicially after Convnunlty Hospital after the stu­ being lound In .. inloxicalad oond1ion dent injured • knee while playing near their residence hall. The student volleyball. Friday, Ocloblr 22 was under the legal drinking age. T Two students were referred juci­ Y A student was referred for jucicial Y Two students were referred jucicially cially after candles they were burn­ action after officers lnvestlgal8d an fortheauempled lheftoffood ilems from ing in their room activated a smoke unregistenKI party in a residence a residence hall vendng machine. The delecilDr. hall. The party Involved alcohol. students were also referred for pro>Ad­ Y A student was referred for jucicial ing false infonnation and for violation of Wedneeday, Octob« 'D action after creating noise and a cis­ the alcohol policy. Y The Ithaca Fire Department re­ turbancewitt.na residence hall room. 'Y A staff member who reported breath­ sponded to Emerson Hall tor a fim Y Two students were referred for ing difficulty was transported to Tompkins alarm. Cause of the alann was de­ jucicial action for promoting an off­ Community Hospilal by Bangs Ambu­ termined to be 11111oke from an over­ campus event without authorization. lance. loaded washing machine. Y Officers responded to Hill Center Y A student staff member reported T A student staff member reported to assist a staff member who had damage tD a slicing glass door in a first seeing a resident carrying a mari­ passed out and fallen to the floor. floor room of Terrace 10. Damage is juana pipe wrapped in a towel within The staff member refused treatment believed to have occurred between late a residence hall. The student was at the scene. Oclober 22 and early October 23. unable to be relocated. Y Officers assisted the Office of T A student was referred judcially after T Two non-students were ordered Residential Life in the recovery of a guest was found in possession of drug off campus after attempting to locate lounge fumiture that students had paraphernalia. The student, who was a student at the request of the placed in a residence hall room. The responsible for the guesrs behaviorwhile student's ex-boyfriend. students were referred for judicial on campus, was also charged jucicially T Three students were referred action. for failure to comply with College offi­ judicially after they were found swim­ Y Two students were referred judi­ cials with regard to the information pro­ ming in the reflecting pool at cially for possession of marijuana vided. Dillingham Center. within a residence hall room. T The Office of Campus Safety T A student reported a BB-type Monday, October 25 received a telephone call stating that projectile had been shot through a T A student reported finding a coat a bomb had been placed in Park Terrace 6window screen, striking a hanger in a Terrace 4 vencing machine. Hall. The building was evacuated chair in which the student had been It appeared that approximately two items and thoroughly checked, but no ex­ sitting. may haw been removed from the ma­ plosive device was found. The build­ T Astudentwalkingthroughacam­ chine. The theft is believed to have ing was dosed for the remainder of pus parking lot was issued an ap­ occurred between 11 :50 p.m. October the evening. pearance ticket for unlawful posses­ 24 and 2:00 a.m. this date. sion of alcohol with intent to con­ T A female resident reported that a Thursday, October 28 sume. male subject looked over the top of a T A student was referred judicially T A student was referred judicially shower stall while she was taking a after marijuana and drug parapher­ for breaking a residence hall room shower. The incident occurred on the nalia was confiscated from the window. Another student was re­ 4th floor of the East Tower at approxi­ studenrs room. ferred jucicially for engaging in a mately 11 :30 a.m. this date. T A student staff member reported physical confrontation and sb'iking being verbally harassed by a non­ the student who broke the window. Tuesday, October 26 student The non-student was iden­ T A staff member reported fincing a tified and resb'icled from campus. S.twday, October 23 coat hanger in a vencing machine in T Two students were referred juci­ Tenace4. It appeared as though some­ cially after ~ng ·found in an intoxi­ one attempted to remove food items Safety Tip: cal8d condition in a residence hall. from the machine. Students, staff, and faallty are re­ Both slUdants were under the legal T A staff member reported the theft of minded not to block stairways and drinking age. two OHAUS portable scales valued at entrances when exiling a building Y Six students went referred juci­ $170 each from room 335 in the New during a lire alarm. Also, to ensum clally after smoking marijuana in a Science Building. ft is unknown when your safety and the safety of others, resldencehall room. The resident of the scales were taken. stay out of parking lots and fire lanes lhe room was also chagecl jucicially T Bangs Ambulance responded to reserved for responcing emergency forpossesaionofmaijuanaandpara- TextorHaUandtransporl8danillstudent vehicles and personnel. · ' . . - -. '~ ~ .... -- ~ .. ·- . - ·- -.

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t.:., •r" ' ,-'; ' November 1993 4. THE ITHACAN 11 OPINION End of two eras Park, Butterfield leave lasting impressions on South Hill In the course of one week, Ithaca College has lost two friends - one to death and the other to retirement. Roy H. Park's death last week and Jim Butterfield's announcement that he will retire may not seem significant at first, but in looking back at the lives of both men, you dearly see two people who had a deep­ seated love for both their careers and for Ithaca College. Park was known to work up to 70 hours a week managing Park Communications Inc. At his death, the company owned 22 radio stations, eight TV stations and 144 publications with annual revenues of more than $160 million. THE ITHACAN·s VIEW But there was more to Roy H. Park than just his company. As a North Carolina native, Park may never have even known about Ithaca College if H. E. Babcock didn't convince him to come to Ithaca in 1941. Even though Park only planned to stay in Ithaca for a few years, he was attracted by the size of the city and its slow pace. It was a decision that had a large impact on the future of the college, which at that time was a fledgling school adding new programs to a smattering of downtown buildings. Park loved challenges and undergraduate education. In 1973, the College was a mix of both worlds - a school with a relatively new campus and a growing curriculum. It was in that year Park joined the Board of Trustees. In 1981, he became chairman until he retired in May. We may never know all the contributions that Park gave to Ithaca College. President James J. Whalen said Park was a private man and that Park insisted that his contributions remain anonymous. Park's Note to our readers greatest gift was his interest in making the College a better institution. Park could have settled in a large city and supported a major The Ithacan is flooded - due by 5 p.m. every Monday. It later. university, but like Jim Butterfield, he found Ithaca to be the best place, with mail that is. has and will continue to be The Some other notes about no matter who was calling for their talents. Butterfield was offered jobs Letters to the editor, which lthacan·s policy to strive to print letters to the editor. Letters at larger colleges, but he made the choice to impress his knowledge at one time used to average a every letter received. must be under 400 words and and philosophy upon hundreds of Ithaca players and coaches. couple a week, now average But due to space and design typed. The letter must include almost three times that In 1979, Butterfield and the Bombers won the first of three NCAA contraints it is sometimes im­ the full name of the student, amount. And even though we possible to print every letter re­ o·ivision Ill titles. At the same time that Butterfield was worried about year of graduation and tele­ added a second editorial page ceived during that week. If this phone number to verify the how to beat Wittenberg University, most current IC students were last year to accomodate ad­ occurs, we will try to edit the letter. The Ithacan does not concerned about Bert and Ernie and some current faculty were filling ditional letters and columns, letter or print portions of the let­ publish anonymous letters.

stm:tive input It is important to Take action through voice yourselves to campus organi­ Many benefit from zations so that those representa­ student organizations tives, your representatives, can ex­ press your views to the administra­ the feminist movement I love Ithaca College, but I don't tion. Editor's note: Due to an e"or like some of the things that occur "Why is it that we pay __ )t is also important that these on the part ofThe Ithacan, the main "By buying-into the here. I love Ithaca College, but I $20,000 a year in organizations -networ~ amongst point of John Dicker' s argument mass culture don't like the lack of diversity. I each other. It is far too often that was edited out of his letter to the love Ithaca College, but I don't like tuition to attend an student organizations battle against editor in last week's Ithacan. The definition of the administration's efforts in ins institution of higher one another for power. entire letter is reprinted here. feminism ... Bean creasing diversity. Instead of trying to establish who I love Ithaca College, but I don't learning and all that has more power (and to be frank, This letter comes in response to ignores and thus like how the administration man­ most of us are these organizations have as much Jennifer Bean's letter in The Ith­ illegitimizes the dates policies such as off-campus power as they want to have), why acan ["Hill adds to the long list of living and dining hall options. receiving is classroom not combine everyone's power? ·radical leftists' speakt'J'S,"0ct21], phenomenal progress I love Ithaca College, but I don't knowledge?" If all organizations were to come specifically her grossly misguided like how the administtation's pri­ together to state their views, stu­ assertions about the nature of the the movement has orities are more business oriented -Colleen McKeown '95 dents would have enormous power. feminist movement. made for both women than student oriented. There must It is necessary that organizations By buying into the mass culture be change. dents constantly complain about -­ put aside their peuy power disputes definition of feminism - all femi­ and men alike." The students of Ithaca College getting off-campus, the ACC phone and work towards a unified cam­ nists are man hating, hairy anned, -John Dicker •95 need to be heard. They need to have company, dorm rooms, the dining pus. bra burning radicals·~ Bean ignores a voice. Organizations such as the hall food, how the administration However, these organizations and thus illegitimizes the phenom­ a public stage, the New Right Student Government Association, t.andled the noose incident, etc. start and end with you. The students enal progress the movement has women -- like Schafly -- had to the African-Latino Society, and the Now, it's your tum to do something of Ithaca College can either make madeforbothwomenandmenalike. speak up and display independent Residence Hall Association are just about these complaints. or break their success. You can give Even the most outspoken anti­ strength--exhibitions that revealed three key influential bodies at Ithaca Don't be afraid to stand up for or take away students' power. feminist women like Phyllis Schafly them to be anything but the ideal College that students can voice what you believe and feel. Sure, When was the last time you voted are indebted to this movement, and models of passive and sequesters themselves through. more than 400 people came to the for an Ithaca College Congress Rep­ the freedom it has generated. womanhood that they were suppos­ However, why is it that the ad­ open forum, but where were the resentative? Do you know your Hall Out offear of falling into Bean's edly saluting. These female leaders ministration appears to have the other 5,600 students? SGA, ALS, Council President's name? argumentative tactics of unsubstan­ who relayed the movement's most power? Why is it that we pay and RHA are only initials of orga­ You have a vote; you have tiated assertions, and because this noxious antifeminist sentiments to $20,000 in tuition to attend an insti­ nizations on campus, but people choices. Take initiative and speak is not the arena for a full blown public ears embraced far more of tution of higher learning and all that make them come to life. Ithaca your mind. SGA, ALS, and RHA academic response, I leave with a the feminist platform than either most of us are receiving is class­ College students can voice them­ are only the baited hooks waiting quote from Susan Faludi's "Back­ they or their male leaders let on -or room knowledge? Is this what selves and give these organizations for you to bite -- don't let the ad­ lash" and recommend the book perhaps realized" (Faludi 239). higher education is all about? I be­ power. ministration reel us all in. whole heartedly to any and all in­ lieve not. I understand that not everyone terested, specifically chapter nine. John Dicker There are numerous policies and was cut out to be a student leader. Coleen McKeown "Yet in mounting their attack on Cinema & Photography '95 practices that Ithaca College stu- However, weareallcapableofcon- Corporate Communication '95

"Art should give commonality, not International program_s Art chair says noose diversity." I welcome diversity -- that is the appreciation of differing cultures, head clarifies Oct. 21 coverage balanced, viewpoints, traditions, etc. the "Balkanization" or withdrawal to "enclaves ofdiscontent" does, how­ Ithacan article clarifies quote Victoria Spagnoli's interest in dents on refugee or immigrant sta­ ever, seem counterproductive to writing about the international good education and positive per­ tus. membezsofthelthacaCollegecom­ In your article, you mentioned a In my opinion, the recent cover­ sonal and societal growth. munity is very much appreciated "Shinubo Matsumoto." Susana age of the so called "noose inci­ "I hope good dialogue Sorry to play the Jesuit in all ["International Ithaca," Oct 21]. Matsumoto and Shinobu Tamura dent" has been balanced. this, but in speaking, writing, and and communication So that the readers of The are indeed two of our international I just wanted to clarify some­ art, alas in nuance is much-if not Ithacan may have a better llllder­ thing in the recent article, "Disci­ can continue at this most To wit I hail the dialogue, but students. standing of Ms. Spagnoli's article, In the final paragraph of your plinary Decision" by Chris Lewis, still may question the speakers; and institution. I am I am offering the following clarifi­ article, you attributed a statement The Ithacan, Oct 21. It states that while we on the subject, elo­ are cations. to Amy Teel ·which is incorrect; JustinChapmanandI"squaredoff' always willing to quence was alive and well on the There are 111 international stu­ clubs and organizations were not over his status: artist or student. floor that Tuesday evening in I believe, however, we had a listen. I hope the dents on F-1 and J-1 visas at the discussed with her. Emerson. College; of this number seven are Ms. Teel is, however, advisor to discussion about whether or not the same is true of I sat on that panel getting more from Canada "noose piece" was "displayed" in education than perhaps I was able the International Club on campus. others." If you consider U.S. national We at the Office of International the art department. The issue of to give. students whose homes are abroad Programs encourage our interna­ what constitutes "displayed" was -Harry Mccue I hope good dialogue and com­ and international students on other tional students to participate in any the bone of contention. munication can continue at this in­ types of US-entry visas (As, Es, J2 clubs or organizations of interest to I also believe Assistant Profes­ stitution. I am always willing to opinion that my analogy was termi­ dependents, etc.) then our interna­ sor Henderson said, "I wouldn't listen. I would hope the same is true them. want to take that analogy (my "um­ nal, as in D.O.A. (although that tional student body is larger than may well have been his opinion!). of others. the number 111 suggests. brella" analogy) to its conclusion." HarryMcCue Tanya R. Saunders-Hamilton which I took to be a rhetorical "send­ I also said, "Art speaks to our The College also has a consider­ Director, Office of commonality, not our differences," Chairman, up" rather than his professional able number of international stu- International Programs which is a coon mile awa from Art De artment THE ITHACAN INQUIRER By Pam Garfield "Who would you like to see as a guest speaker at Ithaca College?"

Jen Doell '96 Mathew M~ '95 Carla Casal '97 Dawn Caputo '97 Russel Hamilton '96 Irma Almirall~ Exploratory Health Exploratory Physical Therapy Accounting Padamsee Administration Director of Minority "Robin Williams is all "Hillary [Rodham] "President Bill "I would like to see Affairs we need to loosen 'Walter Cronkite, Clinton, so I can find Clinton, because he Michael Jordan this place up with a because he has done out more information has broken many because he is the "Badillo Le~ •. a good laugh." a lot of things and met on the health care promises and I'd like man." politician al)d vol® of a lot of people." reforms." to know why." of the Latin community of New York City." .November 4, 1993 THEITHACAN 13 LETTERS Views of Xaykaothao lTS FROMJAAcl R~O. represent mainstream 5'41 SAYS 51TH&R 'w'OU Fue is a chemical reaction that familiar? ~so - consists ofanexothermiccombina­ Along those same lines, it seems !/'t'E UT AU-me tiooofacombustiblesubstancewith unjust for Xaykaothao to link her­ VfVia NT PARTS OR oxygen, not a being that has the self so personally to the cause of ., capacity of descnbing one's feel­ blacks just because her skin color is SM& w1u., 11 ings. not white. Who is she to equate I just wanted to clarify this with herself with blacks, when she shares regard to Doualy Xaykaothao's a completely different background statement in her commentary en­ and ethnicity? It is another shallow titled, "People still 'wonder why I association made simply on the ba­ am pissed,'" [OcL 21] in which she sis of pigment tone. This should be wrote that "The fires of so called interpreted as arrogant, patronizing hell," couldn't describe how en­ and offensive. ragedshe was with the students and Xaykaothao stated that she was staff oflthaca College. Since I am a not heard in her class during their member of one of the groups which noose discussion. She claims that she has indiscriminately decided to she was silenced by the majority indict, I would like the opportunity and blames her timidity on her pro­ to present some critical responses. fessor, her peers, her sex, her First, I would like to comment ethnicity and the entire campus at on Xaykaothao's indignation with large. In this age of political cor­ regard to the illiberal assumptions rectness and hypersensitivity, I find of this institution's community. I it difficult to believe that she was have not spoken to Justin Chapman, hurled into a comer, tied down and the martyr artist of Ithaca College. muzzled with duct tape by the bois­ Professor accuses Ithaca Journal But from his statements it is ob­ terous white beasts that inhabit her vious that the "assumptions" made class, as her commentary suggests. byourignorantinstitutionwereper­ She either didn't have the cour­ of ignoring_ College in coverage fectly in tune with what he had age to voice her opinion and de­ anticipated. The time in between cided to vent her frustrations by I write this letter to inform/ thaca paper has run front page stories on Chapman's hanging of the nooses way ofThe Ithacan, or her presenta­ Journal reporter, Stephen G. "It is difficult for me to a male faculty mem heron the Ithaca and his confession, existed (I as­ tion was so lackluster that her peers Landesman, author of the Oct 27 determine whether the College campus who was recently sume) in order to permit presump­ discarded her views as insignifi­ piece "Little Controversy seen dismissed for sexual harassment and tions and hypothesis run rampant cant here" that, to invert this headline, absence of Ithaca on the performance art "nooses." The nablral human need [is] to Doualy, your voice is not silenced he has indeed "seen little." Or College women faculty If one further unravels Mr. "understand" a crisis occurred, and on this campus, it is amplified. Your thought "little." The "little" piece Landesman "little" piece describ­ natural "assumptions" took their point of view is not an alternative outlines local reaction to Anita members ... constitutes ing "little controversy," one finds a natural course. I find it staggering one, it is the mainstream. On Sept Hill's Oct. 28 lecture. I write to journalistic laziness, Ivy further silencing of the enormous that Xaykaothao' s initial "assump­ 29 at Emerson Suites there were alert Mr. Landesman that Cornell debate about sexual harassment on tions" were not similar to those of over four hundred students and fac­ University--contrary to Ithaca League snobbery, our campus, which has material­ • the unenlightened and close-minded ulty who felt as passionately about Journal mythologizing-does not deliberate collusion to ized as a major issue during the last buffoons that continue to s.wagger ttii.s is~ue ras }'_0!] do. . enjoy an exclusive monopoly on year for administrators, faculty. staff about this campus. · -- · And the development and pro­ women faculty aodsraff competent maintain an image of andstudents.Lastspring,therewas Literally one short paragraph motion of such a forum by the Of­ to comment on sexual harassment, Ith C II · evenapublic'speak-outaboutsexuaJ after she exclaims that skin color fice of Student Affairs and Campus the intersection of race and gender, aca O ege as harassment Three women facult still divides society, Xaykaothao Life, displays that the college itself the effect of the Thomas confirma­ inhospitable to feminist spoke at this rally, organized art!r begins the next five sentences in is overtly in touch with race rela­ tion hearings, or feminist work­ . . thestudentnewspaper,The/thacan, her commentary with the words tions. Let me suggest that you orga­ place issues. SC h OarsI hIp, Or JUSt broke a major series about sexual "white student" when referring to nize your crusade before you fur­ The collegian part of me is glad plain male domi- harassment over a 10 year period comments made in a class discus­ ther alienate yourself by way of that Mr. Landesman sought out the nan ,, by Music Professor Jeff Holm. sion regarding the noose incident insults and arrogant rhetoric. opinions of my feminist colleagues Ce··· When I fired up my computer to Students from different economic, Doualy, you have to figure out ex­ at Cornell. The political part of me -Patricia Zimmermann write this letter, I thought I would social, religious, national and po­ actly why you're pissed. is outraged at Mr. Landesman's simply supply your features editor litical backgrounds were lumped effective erasure of the significant with a list of all of Ithaca College together by one superficial com­ Mitchell Linker feminist presence on the Ithaca culture, while Cornell University women faculty colleagues who re­ mon tie, their skin color. Sound TV/R '95 College faculty and the political provides the analytical commen­ se:rrch, write, study, teach and do climate erupting around gender and tary that our lowly faculty are inca­ public policy about sexual harass­ race on campus during the last year. pable to produce. ment, race and gender, media rep­ Anthropology student Although Ithaca College's Stu­ It is difficult for me to determine resentations of women, legal is­ dent Activities Board is sponsoring whether the absence of Ithaca Col­ sues, gender and race issues in the the event, not one single woman lege women faculty members from workplace.and yes, feminist theory. clarifies project info faculty member from Ithaca Col­ Mr.Landesman'sarticleconstitutes But then, I thought, as a femi­ I write to thank The Ithacan for their digging and careful sifting of lege is interviewed. If we "recon­ journalistic laziness, Ivy League nist, why should I bother to do all running the recent article, "A dif­ the dirt from the site as "demeaning struct" ( a fashionable strategy in snobbery, deliberate collusion to the groundworlc for a man? Let him ferent view of anthropology" [Oct tasks." Archaeological fieldwork is both academia and the fashion maintain an image of Ithaca Col­ dial Ithaca College himself. He may 28] by Lauren Stanforth, which often tedious and always dirty, but pages of the New York Times l his lege as inhospitable to feminist need to unplug his fascination with highlighted the participation of it is not demeaning. article, we end up with Ithaca Col­ scholarship,or just plain male domi­ "the other university." And he may Ithaca College students on Cornell Second, the author reported in­ lege represented as hosting Anita nance that silences women, in this need to acquaint himself with the University's Phase I archaeologi­ accurately that no professional ar­ Hill, coordinated by Katie Burns, case, the women faculty of Ithaca highly charged political and social cal investigation of the Inlet Valley chaeologists are currently working whose impact is then analyzed and College. His omission of any context of women and people of site. I would like to clarify, how­ on the project commented by women faculty and women faculty from our campus as color on the Ithaca College campus ever, two points in the article. Among us, Shereen Baugher, staff from Cornell University. commentators, when Hill is visit­ to understand that Hill's talk on our Fust, some of my students have Michael Malpass, and I have some This supposedly "objective" ing our campus, is an unforgivable campus has no "little" significance. expressed to me their dismay at the 50 years of professional archaeo- journalistic strategy equates Ithaca annihilationofthesignificantfemi­ article's characteri2:ation of their logical experience. , College with action and Cornell nist presence among our faculty. Patricia R. Zimmermann participation in the project, which The author evidently misunder­ University with critique. Or, put His negligence looms as even As.sociate Professor conjures the image of IC servants stood the distinction between ar­ more simply, Ithaca College is more blindsighted and journalisti­ Department or toiling under the whips of their chaeologists who, like ourselves, mired in the effluvia of popular cally dumb when your own news- Cinema and Photography Cornell overseers. hold academic positions, and other It may be said that Ithaca Col­ professional archaeologists who Wide range of language help available lege students participated in the work in privatecontractfinns whose project at the insistence of their business it is to undertake projects I read with interest the article in ment of Modem Languages and found in the campus community, professors, but they certainly did similar to the one that Cornell is the The Ithacan on the Ithaca Col­ Literatures has recently obtained including Language Lab Assistants. not conduct their fieldwork "at the conducting. lege/Cornell Exchange Program new language programs: Hungar­ Finally, students attending lan­ insistence of their Cornell Univer­ Dr. Malpass and I hope to con­ ["Blueandrededuc_ation,"Oct 7]. ian, Portuguese, Polish, Dutch, and guage classes at Cornell can have sity peers." tinue to provide hands-on learning I applaud the initiative of the stu­ Tibetan. Although these languages access to textbook and tapes avail­ ·On the contrary, Dr. Shereen experiences like this one for our dents who are enrolled in courses are not part of the department's able at our Language Lab, located Baugher. lhe.:~torof the project, students. We appreciate The not ~vailable on the home campus. formal course offerings, we want to on the 5th floor of GannetL Let us initially placed IC students with Ithacan's attention to our efforts in This semester, three IC students encourage language learning cam­ know your language interest and teams of Cornell siudents to learn this regard, and we hope this-l~tter talcing courses at Cornell are l:.an­ pus-wide by purchasing _language we will make·an efforUo obtain the the ··techniques empl<>yed in the clarifies the nature of these projects. . guage Lab Assistants, twoof Wbom programs fot individual or small desired program. ' ;project; ~tlien; aDowed them to dig are· taking language classes. group study in areas of student and and recorif'theirownsbotel probes. Chris Pool With their encouragement, as faculty interest Connie Thomas It is also incorrect to describe Anthropology '96 well as that of others, the Depart- Bilingual tutors can often be Language Lab Supervisor 14 THE ITHACAN November 4. 1993 WHAT'S HAPPENING Junior Voice Recltal, Allan GUNI Lacture, Jacob Druckman, cc&SE/C, 12 Step IIINtlng OA, Hall, 3 p.m. Thursday, Naplan, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 3 Nabenhauar, Ford Hall, 7 p.m. Phillips Room, Muller Chapel, 6p.m. cc&SE/C, SEN IINtlng, Confer- p.m. November4 Cathollc Community Pariah VolcH Unlimited, MHtlng, ance Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. IC Players Drama Club, Re- Councll, Laub Room, Muller Demotte, Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. Rnldentlal Life, RA Training Ses­ Dlveralty Awarenen CommlttN hearaa~ Room 1, Dillingham Cen- Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Proteatant CommunHy, Bible Laub Room, Muller Chapel, MNtlng, Emerson A, Phillips Hall; tar, 3 p.m. sion, Muller Chapel, 6:30 p.m. NMR,Egbert Hall, 10:30 a.m. CSN, Educatlonnal Program- Study, 5:45p.m. Graduate Plano Recital, Ann mlng,Room 112, Smiddy Hall, 7:30 IC Democrats, Meeting, Room , SACL, AIDS Education Commit- Marie Curry, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 202 Residential Life, AA Meeting, p.m. Friends Hall, 7 p.m. tee Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 12 4 p.m. Phillips Room, Chapel, 7 p.m. Flute Ensemble, Auditorium, Ford p.m. Men's Circle, Meeting, Clark Kuumba, Apollo Night, Muller Graduate Clarinet Lecture/Re- Hall, 8:15 p.m. Lounge, Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Carur Plannlng & Placement, cltal, Robert WIison, Nabenhauer, t Graduate School Decisions FordHall, 7 p.m. CC&SE/C, Dining Hall S udy Counseling Center, 12StepMeet- Math Dept., Drumming, Muller 1 9 Workshop,Demotte Room, Egbert Area, Egbert Dining Hall, :3op.m. Ing, Phillips Room, Egbert Hall, 7:30 Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha, Fraternity Racltal, to 12:30am. Hall, 12 p.m. p.m. Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. SAB, Auditions for MTV's Lip Ser­ Provost's Office, "Genetic Test­ Junior Clarinet Recital, Amy Campus Center, AV Meeting, vice, Pub/Coffeehouse, 8:30 p.m. Ing In the Workplace: Legal and Tuesday, Room 110, Phillips Hall, 8 p.m. Willis, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 9 Ethlcal Concerns," NMR, Egbert November 9 CC&SE/C, Dining Hall Study Area, Hall, 12 p.m. p.m. J.O.Y. Fellowship Meeting, Laub Egbert Dining Hall, 8:30p.m. to 12:30 DAC-Black History Month, Meet­ Room, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. a.m. Orientation, Steering Committee ing, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 1 :15 Sunday, Bra88 Choir, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 10 a.m. p.m. November 7 8:15 p.m. Ongoing CC&SE/C, Marketing Meeting, Interfaith Rellglous Council, CC&SE/C, Dining Hall Study Area, Events Catholic Community Mass, Muller Meeting, Laub Room, Muller SMR, Egbert Hall, 3:30 p.m. Egbert Dining Hall, 8:30p.m. to 12:30 Chapel, 10 a.m., 1 and 9 p.m. Chapel, 12 p.m. a.m. The Park photography gallery pre­ CC&SE/C Meeting, Conference sents The River's Green Margins, Protestant Community Services, Financial Aid, Dana Informational Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. an exhibit by Allen Hess of Pittsford. Muller Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. Meeting, Textor 102, 12:05 p.m. Thursday, The exhibit rims through Nov. 5. Residential Life, RA Training Ses­ Recltal, I. Victor Izzo Ill, Clark campus Center, Set-Up Meeting, sion, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, November 11 Who's Who In American Colleges Lounge, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 12:15 5:45p.m. and Universities applications are p.m. Staff Council, Benefits Commit­ Junior Double Ba88 Recital, Heidi due to the OHice of Campus Activi­ Judicial Affairs, Training, Demotta tee Meeting, Conference Room, Krau88, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 1 Academic success Serles, Time ties by 5 p.m. on Nov. 19. Room, Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. EgbertHall, 9 a.m. p.m. Management, Conference Room, ACS Workshops for IBM and Mac: Residential Life, AA Meeting, Counseling Center, 3:30 p.m. Interfaith RallglousCouncll, Meet­ Kappa Gamma Psi, Fraternity Re­ Resum6 writing using Phillips Room, Chapel, 7 p.m. ing, Laub & Phillips Room, Muller cital, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 2 p.m. Provost's Office, HSR Meeting, WordPerfect on Mac, Thursday, Chapel, 12 p.m. Health Management Association, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 4 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Intro to spread­ Junior Trumpet Recital, Mitchell Meeting, Campus Center Meeting p.m. International Programs, Brown sheets using Quattro Pro (IBM), Gabel, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 3 Rooms.Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. Bag Lunch, NMR, Egbert Hall, 12 Tuesday, 4to 5:15 p.m. Advanced p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ, p.m. registration is required. Call 274- Career Planning, Campus Re­ Small Group Study, Demotta, IC Players Drama Club, Re­ 3030 or stop by Muller 102 to regis- cruiting, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, Egbert Hall, 45 p.m. Student Affairs, Campus Life ~~ ., hearsal, Room 1, Dillingham Cen­ 7p.m. Meeting, Demotta Room, Egbert ter, 3p.m. OMA, Town Meeting, Clark Math Dept., Drumming, Muller Lounge, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. Senior Flute Recital, Robert Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Southard, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 4 Handwerker Gallery, Exhibition ·,:·cAMPUS-CLuas-a. oRGANIZA110NS- _--_,--- • > • '• • :· • • : • • • • • • ' • • • ,:;. •• • ··~ •,. ' Concert Band & Symphonic p.m. Ope~lng Reception, 5 p.m. Band, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8:15 Diversity Peer Educators, Meet­ CC&SE/C, Manager Meeting, · p.m. Accounting Club, NMR, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ing, Demotta Room, Egbert Hall, 5 NMR, Egbert Hall, 5 p.m. Ages Gerontology Group, Demotta Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday, p.m. CC&SE/C, Dining Hall Study Area, Protestant Community, Meeting, 8:30p.m. Egbert Dining Hall, 8:30 p.m. to Student Psychology Aaaoclatlon, Muller Chapel, 6:30 p.m. 12:30 a.m. AMA, Conference Room, Egbert Hall.Tuesday and Thursday 12 p.m.; Meeting, Room 104, Friends Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 8 p.m. EXCEL, Seminar, Room 110, Hall,6:30 p.m. Phillips Hall, 7 p.m. Amnesty International, Room 301, Friends Hall, Tuesday, Friday, NSSLHA, Monthly Meeting, NMR, 12:0Sp.m. Politics Club, Meeting, Room 307, November 5 Egbert Hall, 7-9 p.m. SIGALA. South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; Laub Friends Hall, 7 p.m. Room, Muller Chapel, Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. AMA, Promotions Committee SACL, Professional Develo CSN, Cara Meeting, Demotta, Meeting, Conference Room, Egbert BOC, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Monday, 8 p.m. p.rn.ent Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. Hall,8 p.m. for Christ, SMR, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. 10a.m. Campus Crusade Faculty Council Meeting, SMR, Faculty Recital, Deborah Mont­ College Independents, Friends 209, Wednesday, 7 p.m. career Planning & Placement, Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. gomery (Soprano) & David Parks SUcceuful Interviewing Work­ CSN (HELP), Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 7 p.m. (Tenor), Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8:15 AMA, Guest Speaker, Vance shop, SMR,Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. p.m. Redmond, Clark Lounge, Egbert Daysprlng, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 7 p.m. career Planning & Placement, Hall, Bp.m. Debate Club, Friends 201, Sunday and Wednesday, CC&SE/C, Dining Hall Study Area, Graduating Student Seminar 3 p.m.; Monday, 7 p.m. Egbert Dining Hall, 8:30 p.m. to Vocal Jazz Ensemble, Auditorium, Workshop, SMR,Egbert Hall,3p.m. 1st Floor Lounge, Terrace 1, Sunday, 6 p.m. 12:30a.m. Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. Delta Phi Zeta, Shabbot Service, Muller Chapel, 6 Habitat for Humanity, Room 110, Phillips Hall, Thursday, 6 p.m. CC&SE/C, Dining Hall Study p.m. Monday, Area, Egbert Dining Hall, 8:30 p.m. HIiiei, Phillips Room, Muller Chapel, Monday, 8:30 p.m. Shabbot Dinner, Terrace Dining to 12:3G a.m. ICAAF, Park 279, Monday, 8 p.m. Hall, 7:15 p.m. Novembers IC Asian American Student Organization, South Meeting Room, Senior Trombone Recital, Scott Judicial Affairs, Drug & Alcohol Wednesday, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 6 p.m. Qulnlan,Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8:15 Education Meeting, Counseling IC Environmental Society, NMR, Egbert Hall, Monday, 8 p.m. p.m. Center Group Room, Health Cen­ November 10 ter, 10 a.m. IC Republlcans, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Junior Percussion Recital, John Admissions, Staff Meeting, lntematlonal Business A880clatlon, Room 208, Friends Hall, Mon­ Brackett, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 9 Campus Center, AV Manager Demotta Room, Egbert Hall, 8:45 day, 7p.m. p.m. Meeting, Demotta Room, Egbert a.m. Hall,5p.m. lntematlonal Club, Demotta Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 8 p.m. career Planning & Placement, Mu Phi Epsilon, Terrace 12 Lounge, Sunday, 9 p.m. Saturday, EXCEL, Seminar, Room 11 o, Resume Writing Workshop, SMR, Phillips Hall, 7 p.m. Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. OMA, Demotte Room, Thursday, 9 a.m.; Conference Room, Egbert Hall, November 6 Friday, 1 p.m. Student Government A88ocla· SACL, campus Life Mealing, RHA Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Senior Saxophone Recital, David tlon, Executive Board Meeting, Demotta, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. Yusko, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 12 Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 7 SAB, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 12 p.m. summer Conference Planning p.m. p.m. Taak Force CommlttH, Meeting, SASP Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, Monday, 6 p.m. MU Phi Epsllon, Fraternity Re­ History Club, Meeting, Room 304, SMR, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. SAVAW, Room 102, Friends Hall, Monday, 8:30 p.m. cltal, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 1 p.m. Friends Hall, 7 p.m. CA&OICC&SE, Meeting, Confer­ SGA, North Meetlng_Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. Senior Voice Recltal, Janice IC Players Drama Club, Play Per­ ence Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. Sign Language Club, Laub Room, Muller -Chapel, Tuesday, 11efenbrum,Auditorium, Ford Hall, fornwlce, Emerson Suites, Phillips 7p.m. CC&SE/C, Manager Meeting, 2p.m. Hall, 7p.m. NMR, Egbert Hall, 4:30 p.m. Zeftgelat, Friends 202, T~esday, 8 p.m. November 4, 1993 THE ITHACAN 15 ACCENT Local trail ~ffers.new optiop. Biking the backwoods·• for mountain biking enthusiasts -.··. - . . : . . . . •• :'.•,•, '... :.·,, ._•. ~/-- • ::·: ·:.~-,f•. •._ ,-,I .. . ' . ·-· ' .· . ·. __ '};_,... ·. ·- .. t-~~.,:--.... _._._,}:_ . -..... ;,. . ... ,--.------:· .·, =-=-~·::,:, -~--~ "' N ---Road ' •••••Bike trail The South HIii Recre- aUon Way begins at Hudson and Coddington Streeta and cover, 3.3 mllea of lrall.

By Mark Guglielmo "While [ the Recreation Way] will not be an exciting ride for is what is important, but hard-core bikers will Ithacan Contributor fulfill their cravings elsewhere. serious bikers, it will provide a pleasant ride for people to "I used to ride in Six-Mile Gorge all the Nearly fifteen years ago, a group of radi­ time until they gutted it; it was more chal­ cal bicycle riders in Califomia competed in travel out of town on." lenging. Now it's just another dirt road." said the very first downhill mountain bike race, -Andy Jordan, Ken Schmaizl '96, who has been mountain "TheRepack.'.'Thebikes theyused,equipped manager of the Bike Rack biking for nearly seven years. with basic coaster brakes, were hardly du­ Schmaizl and Jordan both acknowledged can go on a mountain bike - you can cover South Hill Recreation Way is composed rable enough to survive a race of this magni­ that serious riders should go to known biking a lot of different terrains and witness some of two trails, an upper trail and a lower trail, tude, and were usually burnt out by its end. trails, like Shindagin Hollow and Connecti­ beautiful sights," Jordan added. that are connected by a paved incline. The riders would then have to relubricate cut Hill.which are both within 15 to 20 min­ 1 their brakes, or "repack" them -- hence, the Unfortunately, the repercussions of such The lower trail, beginning at Crescent Avenue, is the steeper of the two and travels utes from Ithaca. name of the race. unihibited riding have taken its toll on a Jordan notes though, "While [the Recre­ Nowadays, the age of competition and number of communities, Ithaca included. back through the wooded areas along South Hill until it arrives at the paved connector, ation Way] will not be an exciting ride for mass-produced bicycles is here. Now the According to George Frantz, assistant town serious bikers, it will provide a pleasant ride planner for the Town of Ithaca, the City of which leads to the upper trail. most pressing question facing riders is for people to travel out of town on." whether or not to install suspension shocks or Ithaca realized that bikers were going beyond The upper trail begins at the Hudson and Coddington Street intersection and runs par­ And it should, due to the efforts of the clipless pedals, and the realm of exercise has the traditional trails of South Hill and tearing Town of Ithaca Highway Department and allel to Coddington all the way down to sped down a whole new avenue of fun. up the environmentally fragile wildflower Parks Department. "It's definitely been a Burns Road, covering 3.3 miles of trail. Andy Jordan, expert rider and manager of preserves. ''The city doesn 'tregulate bicycles team effort," said Frantz. "The Highway in any way, but they did ban all bikes from the "[fhe Town of Ithaca] decided to build The 'Bike Rack on College Avenue in Department and Parks Department arc ex­ Collegetown, summed the phenomenon by preserves quite some time ago," Frantz noted. this trail because of the need for such a facilty. It was time to protect an existing tremely skilled and they' vc done an excellent saying, ''Ten years ago, 90 percent of our The answer seemed to come in the form of job in constructing the path." neighborhood resource [the wildflower pre­ sales were road bikes, like ten-speeds. To­ a compromise. Utilizing a New York Envi­ Before any cyclist decides to go barreling Franta said. People used to use day, it's the exact opposite- now we sell ronmental Quality Act bond from 1989, the serves]." that down a local trail, Jordan remin(ls them of these ttails were trespassing; now the town mountain bikes." Town of Ithaca raised over $400,000 to con­ two important items: "The potential for mis­ has secured the public's right to use them." Jordan noted that when people began to vert an old railroad track into the South Hill hap when out on the trail means that you "Mountain bikers will probably be un­ use their bikes for more recreational activi­ Recreation Way. should always have the proper tools with ties, companies needed to create more com­ Frantz, who also supervises the project, happy, because the town converted a two­ you. [Secondly,] with a certain amount of foot wide, muddy, overgrown trail into a six fortable bikes, which in tum allowed more describes it as "a safe, fun, recreational facil­ good judgement, a rider won't do any more or seven-foot wide,smooth,dry path," Frantz people to get into the sport "You're a lot less ity that can be enjoyed by bikers, joggers, damage than a hiker.'' limited as to what you can do and where you hikers, even cross-country skiers." said. He did note that the concept of the trail

,.\('('1-.\f'()\ ... Country controversy

Arthur P. 'Whorehouse' Williams, Jr. mixes politics Van driver for Hudson Heights and prostitution •Year began working at By Victoria Spagnoli Ithaca: 1988 Ithacan Staff •Born: February 17, At any given moment between 7 and 10 p.m., passersby can hear 1941; Ruston, La. heavy Texas accents and down •Accomplishment you home country music seeping are most proud of: The Ithacan/Ali Mroczkowski through the closed doors of Hoerner to have dinner with: Theater in Dillingham Center for Surviving 24 years of the Performing Arts. military service Nelson Mandela What they are overhearing is re­ •What would you be •Who would play you In hearsal for "The Best Little a movie: Bill Cosby Whorehouse in Texas," a musical doing If you weren't a comedy co-produced with the Ithaca staff employee at IC: •What TV show you College Theatre Department and who knows wouldn't miss: Don't the School of Music. watch TV "The cast is craving an audi­ •Secret vice: Nacho ence," saidAprilDlugach '94, who cheese •Three things that can plays Miss Mona "It's going to be •Three words that always be found In your a really fun show. People are going refrigerator: Nectarines, to have a really good time.'' describe me: Honest, on The musical is based on the no­ time, not forgetful milk (skim), orange juice torious Chicken Ranch bordello in •What I'd llke to get •Ithaca's best kept LaGrange, Texas, and the cast is secret: Fall colors based on real-life characters. The around to doing: Visit­ setting of the play takes place at ing the continent of Africa •Your biggest pet peeve Edna'sRanchBoardingHouse,just Photo courtesy of Ithaca College Theatre _Department •Things you can do about Ithaca: Ta>ees before the much-publicized closing •People may be sur­ of the real bordello in 1973. April Dlugach '94 and Cerollne McMahon '94 during rehearsal of IC without: Tardiness, Many of the regulars at the bor­ Theatre's production of "The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas." cigarettes prised to know that I: dello are prominent politicans and The show Is rumlng from September' 9-13 at 8 p.m., wit~ a matinee •Person you'd most llke Am a grandfather state lawyers. They find th~lves, on the 13th at 2:30 p.m. More ,Information can be obtained by See "lbeater," page 17 calllRg IC Theatre at 274- 3224. i6 THE ITHACAN .November 4, 1993 Melody makers Chamber Winds. offers expanded opportunities semble was born. group in her capa~ty as the faculty By Robin Jacobs First and foremost, Southard advisor, Southard notes. hhacan Contributor hopes to provide "a better under­ Dr. Mehne was recruited last Students may think IC School standing of chamber literature and year to be the group's faculty advi­ of Music ensembles are the only how it fits into chamber music as a sor by Southard, who she said was ones available to perfonn in. whole," and to reinforce the love of having difficulty finding rehearsal However, there is another op­ music and playing. space and performance time due to tion. Non-musically, he would like to the fact that they were an tmrecog­ The Chamber Winds is the only "promote a better sense of commu­ nized student organization. student-run organization on cam­ nication between people. It's an­ She describes the ensemble as pus that emphasizes playing ·cham­ otherwayto meetand make friends, "a chance to do something special" ber music in a large ensemble. and to get together in a group envi­ and believes the group to be a posi­ Organized and conducted by ronment." tive experience which gives play­ Robert "Gabe" Southard '94, this Reactions to this group are posi­ ers thechance toplayin smallgroups musical group is comprised of ap­ tive, and Southard stated that "the and to do solo work, as well as a proximately 20 students and re­ students take to [the ensemble) re­ chance for younger players to work hearses twice a week for a total of ally well." in an encouraging and unique musi­ five hours in order to perfect their Julie Walton '96, a bassoon cal atmosphere. material. player and member of the Chamber Dr. Mehne credits Southard for The Chamber Winds includes Winds, believes that the Chamber running the group, directing it, and five smaller internal groups that, on Winds has "given me the experi­ recruiting students to be involved occasion play separately from the ence to play in a smaller ensemble through posters and word of mouth. whole but when together, Chamber where the dynamics of playing is Although Southard will be Winds is considered the largest stu­ different from playing in a larger graduating soon, the group will con­ dent-run ensemble on campus. ensemble." tinue in the future and will be led by In its fourth year, the Chamber "It gives me a chance to work in this year's assistant conductor, Windsoffersexperienceforitsplay­ a small ensemble, and to listen more James Park. · ers in the area of chamber music, closely to other instrumentalists," Southard noted that Park has covering a wide variety of music said flutist Dayna Proctor '97. been instrumental in helping out from the Baroque time period to the And although Southard explains with the ensemble this year. twentieth century. the group as being "directed to­ The Chamber Winds will be per­ Southard, a senior double ma­ wards the [freshman and sopho­ fonning twice this semester. joring in musical perfonnance and mores)," all the classes seem rela­ The first concert will be in con­ musical education, created this en­ tively open to the Chamber Winds. junction with the Flute Ensemble semble. As a high school student, Southard's critique of the group on Nov. 8at8:15p.m.inFordHall, Members of the Contemporary Chamber Ensemble, John he developed an interest in con­ is positive: "We [Chamber Winds) and the second concert will be in Bracket '94 (percussion), Michael Hagerth '95 (guitar) and ducting, and when he arrived at IC, have done a lot of major ensemble mid-December. All concerts are free graduate student Ryan Hare (bassoon), rehearsing he wanted to continue to conduct. literature and performed it well." to both Ithaca College students and "Paradigm" by Lukas Foss Monday, Nov.1, 1993 In Ford Hall. Southard solicited for members Dr. Wendy Mehne, a faculty the community. This ensemble Is currently directed by the Ithaca College of a Chamber music ensemble member of the Ithaca College "Come to the concerts,:· Orchestra conductor, Grant Cooper. within the school, and ultimately School of Music, has been a great Southard encourages. "Support us­ the Ithaca Chamber Winds En- help and highly supportive of the that's all we ask."

II Ameriean Pie i THURSDAY, NO\'El\1B[R-l "200 DAYS PARTY" we're llringiq llaell tlae "D" word from 8 • 10:30. Then, tlae offieial eountdown to graduation llegins!

FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS POST-HAPPY HOUR HAPPY BOUR 8:00-10:30 (Same great special as last weekend) SATURDAY, NOVE~IBER 6 ITHACA v. CORTLAND We'll be open early, join us right after the game!!! Let's (jo 'Bom6ers! I Offieial Bar of The Class of %994 I .. November 4z 1993 THE ITHACAN 17 BEST BREAKFAST 'Counterparts' confuses Ithaca Times '90, '91, '92 • Homemade Waffles Rush's musical mixture • Our Own Soups song also contains inspirational • Dinner 6 Nights By Dave Udoff overtones in its last section of lyr- • All Major Credit Ithacan Staff Music ics: "If the future's looking dark/ Cards Accepted Perhaps no band in history has We're the ones who have to shine/ been more successful in adjusting REVIEW If there's no one in control/We're • Specializing In Good to the stylistic changes of rock and the ones who draw the line/Though The Place To Meet Food & Drink 7 Days roll over the years than Rush. Rush - Counterparts we live in trying times/We're the For Busi11ess a week For nearly two decades, the Ca- ones who have to try/Though we & Pleasure nadian power trio of bassist/vocal- Produced by: know that time has wings/We're Now Serving Beer & Wine isl Geddy Lee, guitarist Alex Peter Colllns and Rush the ones who have to fly." Lifeson, and drummer Neil Peart Songs like "Stick it Out" and 1993 Atlantic Recording 425 Third St., at Rt. 13 - Ithaca - 277 - 0007 has gone through heavy metal, art Corp. "Double Agent" givcan interesting rock, and FM radio-oriented rock The Ithacan rates releases on a scale but confusing new twist to the without missing a beat from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best band's style. Amazingly, Rush has been able "Stick it Out" is dominated by to diversify its sound from album to Lee and Lifeson's heavy riffing, The Perfect Present album without compromising its but sounds more like a grunge an- musical ability or creative integ- them. Lee's high-pitched, smooth- rity. Although their music is con- sounding voice and grunge simply sidercd to be progressive rock it is don't mix. difficult to categorize. It is also difficult to detcnnine .,-., Counterparts, the band's latest categorization for"Doublc Agent." release, makes categorization all This song changes its pace con- the more difficult While the music stantly, although flashes of hard- . '-"/~- is undeniably Rush, the album is an driving riffs, combined with what ... ~. example of the band's continuing is probably Pcart's finest drum cf- ·~ exploration ofnew territory. On the fort on the album, makes it fun to ' . other hand, there are a few tracks listen to. .... which reveal a possible attempt by partment This ttack's compelling The rest of the album tends to be the band to bring themselves back lyrics are complemented beautifully more mellow, although Lee's out- to their roots. by Lifcson's acoustics, along with standing bass serves as a good mo- "Animate" and "Cut to the an orchestra conducted by Michael no tony breaker for those songs. The Chase" are two songs that demon- Kamen, whose most recent musical only thing lacking on Counterparts strate Rush's attempt to recreate the arrangements were featured in the is the presence of Lee's synthesizer eANIMAP... classic rock and roll sound that made Arnold Scwarzennegcr action/ad- work. On some tracks it is barely ~Tt'R~CTION5 them so successful in the early and venture movie last Action Hero. audible; on others it is non-existent. mid-1980's. "Nobody's Hero" is not the only At best, Counterparts signals a Nothing But Stuffed Animals The band begins "Animate" song the band uses to demonstrate new direction for Rush, as they 108 Dryden Rd. • Collegetown with Peart's drums, then allow their concern for the world at large. once again try to prove they can still 273-4857 • We Deliver Lifeson's rhythm-lead techniques In "Alien Shore," they express a hit it big in a world of music that is to carry it the rest of the way. On rejection of the status quo. They constantly changing. At worst, it is both tracks, Lee's bass has a deep, begin by revealing society's limita- a last-ditch attempt by the band to heavy sound, and Lifeson's guit¥ tions-"You and I, we are pressed change its style simply for the sake solo on "Cut to the Chase" is abso- into these soliwdes/Color and cul- ofchange, while not quite knowing lutely electrifying. tore, language and race" - but then what direction their music is talc- Rush's success has also been remind us that race and sex are "not ing. AFTER· attributed to songs which have cen- a competition" and urge people to However, given their impeccable tered around political and social "reject these narrow attitudes." record of success in musical evolu- issues. "Nobody's Hero," a ballad In "Everyday Glory," the tion, Rush deserves, at the very THE GAME which makes references to AIDS, album's last track, the band speaks least, the benefitofthedoubton this is yet another triumph in that de- of the shame of violence, but the one. TACKLE OUR Theater <:,. 30SANDWICH Continued from page 15 "I would ask people to keep in cast members to acquire the right as well as the whorehouse, the fo- mind that it is a period piece and Texan twang and add it to the mu- cus of attention for a local televi- there's no way to get around it," sic. LINEUP sion evangalist Melvan T. Thorpe said Kimberly Scott '94, assistant "The notes weren't the problem, it who is trying to shut the 150 year- music director. was the style," he said. "lttook us a When your hunger is big, old place down. According to Scott, current 90' s while." but your budget isn't, it's "It's going to be interesting to musical theater is at a point where "It is hard to make sure there is see how people react to the show," directors are attempting to make a country feel," Patton said. She time to Dlugach said. their shows as authentic to their said that this is difficult mainly head to Ragmann's. "I think the audience will re- original time period as possible. because the cast is so used to hear- Select from simple or spond well; it is very entertaining," "I think we're really working ing rock music and country-rock hard in 'Whorehouse' to keep that," music, which is a lot different than gourmet said Caroline McMahon '94, who plays Shy. "But I'm curious to sec she added. original country-style music. ~ sandwiches, French bread how females will react to it." Beverly Patton, assistant pro- The director of ''The Best Little pizza, homemade Many people may condemn the fessor and the show's music direc- Whorehouse in Texas," Greg show for its title and the fact that it tor, agrees, "We have gone to great Bostwick, was unable to be reached Ratatouille, soups or chili focuses on the oldest profession, lengths to malce it authentic." for comment for this article. to nine different salads. prostitution. One way they are doing this is by "The Best Little Whorehouse in Team that up with a glass But according to McMahon, it is including a pedal steel guitar in the Texas" will be showing November 9-13 in the Hoerner Theatte. Per- bottled seen as a respectable profession in show's pit orchestra. The cast is of wine, beer or the context of the play. also being coached in Texas twang, fonnance times arc as follows: Guinness;Bass, Harp or Dlugach said the play is more according to Joe Olefirowicz '94, Tuesday - Saturday at 8 p.m. and Saranac Lager on tap. about human beings and being hu- assistant music director. Saturday matinee at 2:30 p.m. man than prostitution. She said that "Each cast member is getting The box office is open Monday Plus hot speciality drinks it's about the fact that a television their own style and keeping it," he - Friday, noon to S p.m. evangelist is trying to shutdown the said of the accents. For more infonnation, call the time-honored, traditional whore- According to Olcfirowicz, one Dillingham Center box office at of the hardest parts was getting the 274-3224. EAT IN or TAKE OUT , house. LUNCH, DINNER or LATE NIGHT Serving Sunday & Monday 11 :30am-midnight All Major Credit Cards Welcome : a:t )_I)~~ase recycle "

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THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1993 _-. 8:00 P.M. MUSIC TELEVISION• AT THE COFFEEHOUSE *PREPARE A 3-MINlITE LIP-SYNCHED/CHOREO­ GRAPHED ROUTINE * USE AN UPBEAT SONG CURRENTLY PLAYING ON MTV . * 3 .QR 5 PEOPLE PER GROUP * MUST BE 18-25 YEARS OF AGE * BRING A CASSEITE TAPE OF YOUR SONG - NO CDs • TEAMS WILL BE JUOOED ON PERFORMANCE, ORIGINALITY, AND SENSE OF HUMOR Sip up at SAB oJJk• (3rd Flpor o/CIIIIIJlll6 C•nter) or Call x3383 November 4. 1993 THE ITHACAN 19 - East Tower showers prove Shrinking showers: inconvenient for taller residents By sarah Nix and resident, signed Winkler's petition. "A lot of people on this floor Jan Marie Peny agree itis a problem, there are some Ithacan Staff Where you can go to get help guys here who are 6'6". I'm 6'0" Ever feel like the world is shrink­ By Sarah Nix and the information via electronic mail Whenaskedabouttheshower and I have a problem," Dautch said. ing? For some members of the East to Physical Plant, the department problem,Kuppennansuggested . Jan Perry Another 10th floor resident, Tower, their worlds aren't shrink­ Miirlll on campus which is responsible for that concerned students talk to -1thacan Staff Jamie Marshall '97 has an even ing, but their shower heads seem such rq,airs. their RAs or their Hall Council bigger problem with the showers. like they are. If students on llhaca College's In the matter of renovations, members. After that, there are a "I am 6'6"," he said, "The shower Although fmn the outside the campmfeelthattheyhaveaprob­ however, the situation is a little few avenues to take. only comes up to here (pointing to Towers seem identical, inside there lem with the facilities in their differenL One such avenue would be to right below his chest]. I have to is one prominent difference. The residence hall, there are a few Budgets for renovations are use hall funds to buy an appli­ bend down to take shower." shower heads in the East Tower are people they can talk to. planned well over a year in ad­ ance to raise the shower heads, Dautch also said that his RA, placed significandy lower than the According to Barbara vance, and sometimes even more as long as the appliance was Katz, discussed the problem at a shower heads in the West Tower. Kupperman, the first person to time is alotted, Kupperman said. approved by the Physical PlanL floor meeting earlier in the semes­ Aftermeamuementoflheheights speak with would be the floor Students with ideas for renova­ , Students could possibly ob­ ter, but nothing has been done yeL of the shower heads in both Tow­ Resident Assistant (RA) in all tions should talk to their RA, or tain this money from their hall "I haven'thadachance to go get ers, The Ithacan detmnined the cases. bring up the ideas at their Hall Coun­ council, or take up a personal [shower head extenders] yet," said East Tower showers measure 5' l" If the concern is with repairs, cil meetings. These ideas will then collection from the floor. Katz. "If I can solve the problem on from the shower head to the floor. the RA would send in the neces­ be referred to the RD who will then For more information, con­ the floor that's one thing, but about Consequentially ,in the West Tower sary paperworlc to his/her Resi­ present them to the Office of Resi­ tact the Office of Residential the rest of the tower, that's [the the shower measures 6'2" from the dent Director (RD}, who in turn dential Life. The final request is Life in room 102 of the East college's] problem." shower head to the floor. would have their secretary send sent to the Physical Plant. Tower, or call 274-3141. AlthoughGabaandKatzaretry­ According to ''The Ithaca Col­ ing to confront the problems on ... lege Story" by John B. Holt, the Even though Winkler is the only tant (RA) Ken Bambach '95 is a lected$1 from each of her residents their floors, the problem is one that Towers were built in 1964. When East Tower resident in the group, foot taller, and said jokingly, "I'm in order to purchase some sort of an affects all the residents of the East students moved in in 1965, the East other group members feel strongly practically on my knees in the adaptor. Tower. Tower was a women's dorm, and about the situation. shower." "I'm not even sure if it will work However, Barbara Kupperman, the West Tower was a men's dorm. "I think it is a terrible thing; it is Gonzalez's floormate, Noelle [in the shower itselt1 and I haven't resident director (RD) of the East Obviously, low shower heads a health haw'd, maybe not right Livreri, said she didn't understand cleared it with anyone yet," Gaba Tower, said that the matter had been have been a concern for many years, now, but evenwally all that strain why the showers were so short in said. brought to her attention by a few of but this year some students have on a person's back can cause prob­ the first place. Because no appliance has been the East Tower RAs, but only on a decided to take action. lems in the long run," Kastelic said. "What would it hurt to move installed yet, some of the 11th floor personal level. As far as long tenn Three weeks before fall break Despite the fact that Winkler them [the shower heads] up a foot residents are wondering when they plans, she said, "I haven't heard of four IC students, Traci DeHaas '97, and her group received only 58 sig­ or so?" said Jen Groff '96, sixth will see their money being put to any changes scheduled for the near Alyssa Winkler '97, Catherine natures on theirpetition, many other floor East Tower resident. use. Erica Swearingen '97 an 11th future." Kastelic '96, and Pete Stonecipher East Tower residents, who were According to the 11th floor RA floor resident who is 5'9", would In addition, neither Tim Michael, '96, passed around a petition !n the unaware of the petition, were also of the East Tower, Brenda Gaba like to see a change in the shower assistant director for Residential East Tower to illustrate the number concerned with the problem. '95, "It will cost the college lots of siwation sometime soon. "Things Life Operations nor Bruce A. Hatch, of swdents who are seriously con­ DanaGon7.alez,asixth floor resi­ money to introduce higher shower have gotten so bad, I've resorted to the assistant director of the Physi­ cerned with this problem .. dent who had not seen the petition, heads." taking a bath," she said. cal Plant, said that they had heard of Winklersaid,''Wewereassigned said that, "You have to bend over so However, because of the many This is not just a problem with any problems with the height of the a project in our small group com­ far that your neck hurts when you complaints received, both Gaba and the females in the Towers, how­ shower heads before. munication class to come up with get out of the shower." And tenth floor RA Sean Katz are trying ever. Currently five of the 13 resi­ "I've been working for Ithaca · something that bothered us, an is­ Gonzalez is only 5'6". to work things out on their own. dencefloorsin theEastTowerhouse College for six years and I was not sue for the whole campus." Twelfth floor Resident Assis- Earlier in the semester Gaba col- men. Brian Dautch '%, a 10th floor aware of this situation," Hatch said. ,",<

Book by Nov 15 andsave$60 ST'S • Amcri In llhacalll II •-pl Traveling? ...... ID provide Y"" wilhd,c lowal Applications prioco available Im Sprma B-i.:"94. Par ...... ,. _____ Y""1993 boclr. yo,, bycan Ncw,:mJ,a --1!aubtna S30LS • for from my CaD

Editor in Chief ...... ~ ..--,- - $439 N-.11.,.__• - S4ff C-Mmd• - $439 .._.,..... _ - $409 of .,_,...-. a-di, R. - $149 "-CltJ .... R. - $129 Ithaca Travel Outlet Sip wp NOW!!I M«-1-N.,,..._. 15tla. The Ithacan ., ... 272-6962 @256-4131 are available in Park Hall room 326, er 120 North Aurora St. Tl• and are due by S p.m. Monday, Nov. 8, 1993. @256-3671 Downtown ,-----~fol.2124"4 Applicants will be interviewed by the Board of Student Publications on Tuesday, November 16, 1993. ADVANCE REGISTRATION The 1994 editor's term is for the Spring 1994 and Fall 1994 semesters. FOR SPRING 1994

Begins Monday, November 1 at 8 a.m. You are invjted Ends Thursday, November 11 at 5 p.m. (NO EXCEPTIONS) .~. to attend the Board of Student Publications meeting to ask questions of the candidates. The Board, an advisory body to The Ithacan, . < also will be available to bear questions -· or concerns about The Ithacan. The meeting will be at . · ·... 7;30 p~~ Tuesday, NQv. 16, in the Campus Center, -. Spu'1i-~ Room. Questions? Contact P~ Heaton, Spring 1 ~ schedules will be maHed to local ).f. -_::~~~~-~f ~tll~nt Pub~cations, ~t- 2~t~~~6~ llhaca·acldredbJWednesday, December 8, 1993. 20 THE ITHACAN November 1993 Movael1STINGS Groullded 'Bi,ttifflj'-. November 5-11 Cronenberg fails to flesh out tale_ of forbidden love Clnemapolls 277-6115 By Margarita Rubiano Ithacan Staff Un Coeur En Hlvw - Daily ~ 9:35 Sttange dungs seem to pop out of the mind MovmREVIEw Poetic Justice Houllhold Stints - Daily at 7:00, 9:35 of directm David Cronenberg. He is the man Ratlng:4 The Wedclng Blnqult- Daily at 7:15 responsible for bringing such exotic creatures M. Butterfly • John Slngle1Dn's tophomor8 o'*1g In the as Brundlefly (The Fly), Mugwumps (Nak.td dlrec10r81 arena 8lar1I out promising, but Fall Creek 272-1256 Lunch), and twin gynecologists (Dead Ring­ Directed by David Cronenberg eventually gelll dragged down In a series of ers) to life. His latest effort is the eagerly road movie cllches. Janet Jackson doesn't Into the W11t- Sal. and sun. al 2:15, 4:35 anticipated M. Butterfly. The llhacan rates movies an a scale tom 11010, make lhe swhch from RIJSic 1D acting very Manhattan Murder Myatary- Dally al 7:15, 9:35 Unfortunately. the man who is known for witl 10 being lie belt wen, giving a cmsy, 111811c performlnce. his dark explorations of sexuality. obsession, However, Tupac Shakur performs admirably Kng of the HIil - Oail'f al 7:15, 9:35 In lhe thankless role of lhe ~ creativity, and addiction in such films as dominated. He implies that his pattern of Uke Water For Chocolate - Daily at 7:15, 9:35 Videodrome,DeadRingers,andNakedLunch behavior will ultimately be his undoing. Map of the Human Heart has sold himself far too short. Unfortwlally, all of this stimulating socio­ Rating: political theory turns into rhetoric. The film 10 State Theatre 273-2781 M. Butterfly is the true story of a French • A film with a 1rUly global perspective, diplomat who has an e,.tended affair with itself is dull, the characters too flaL Vlncent Ward's mini- epic Is a love story for Rudy- Daily at 7:00, 9:30 what he thinks is a Chinese female opera star, The character of Renee seems only to be a the ages. The film spans three decades and compositeofJeremy Irons' mostrecentroles. Demolition Man - Daily at 7:00, 9:30 but in reality is a man in drag. · a number of different contenents In covering The film begins with the French diplomat In other words, he is still playing that strait­ the twisted trlange between an Eskimo, an Hoyt's Pyra,mld M~II 257-2700 to China, Renee, and his wife, played respec­ laced, somewhat uptight European with the explorer, and the love lnterst that comes tively by Jeremy Irons (Dead Ringers, Dam­ kinky sex drive he played in Damage. What's between them. Ward's taut pacing deftly can theatre for showtlmes age) and Barbara Sukowa (Z-entropa),attend­ more, unlike The Crying Game's Jaye shows that true love has no boundaries. Fearless ing a production of Madame Butterfly. Renee Davison.John Lone is not at all convincing as Fatal Instinct approaches Butterfly (John Lone) after the a "woman." The characters instead seem to Malice Rating: 5 Look Who's Talklng Now show to express admiration, only to be met be cardboard images cut out not so much to with the perfonner's disdain at the Western­ further the plot, but to spew weighty lines of • Alec Baldwin acts dellghtfully smanny Cool Runnings through the first half of this overbaked Mallce ized play. She then takes him to a theater that social commentary. Some lines do have Cronenberg' s ironic wit, but they seem adrift thriller. However, the film's second half The Joy Luck Club perfonns authentic Chinese operas. Over time leaves plausability to ihe wind with a Age of Innocence they develop an affair in which she instructs in the rest of the lecture notes. bunch of cheap twists and BalctNln with The Nlghbnare Before Chrlsbnans him in the ways of her country, instilling in This is well illustrated towards the end of few good scenes, leaving the other less­ the film when Renee remarks, "I am in love My Ufe - Sneak preview Sat. him an appreciation for its ttaditional values. talented actors adrift In a sea of confu­ In return, he develops slightly anti-western with a woman created by a man. Nothing else sion. Cornell Cinema 255-3522 political views, yet paradoxically becomes could compare." cruel in their relationship. An example of his The story itself is well known and some­ Manhattan Murder Mystery So I Married An Ax Murderer - Sal. al 9:30, cruelty occurs when he demands that Butter­ what simple. Cronenberg could have nm Rating: 9 Wed.al 10:00 fly strip for him, though she protests because with it, using his wild imagination as only he • Wood'f Allen's return to comedy Is a Shaft - Fri. al 9:40, Sat. at midnight of ttaditional modesty. can, with only the bare bones of the plot as an welcome surprise, a tale that tries ID mix excuse to plummet the depths of the human Map of the Human Heart - Fri. at 7:10, Mon. at What underlines all of this is the film's suspense with comedy and succeeds with condition. flying colors. It marks return of 9:15, Tue. al 7:30 critique of socio-political themes seen in both also the Western Imperialism and heterosexual rela­ Instead, what is in the can is a very con­ Allen's best comedic partner, Diane Keaton, ventional film that merely documents an ac­ and their team-NOrk is right on the money. SAB Weekend FIims 274-3383 tionships. Director David Cronenberg links these theories in an interesting way. He im­ tual occurence. It draws conclusions which Simple, funny, entertaining. · · plies that in both cases the "white male op­ should be reserved for a 10 I sociology class. Poetic Justice - Fri. and Sal. al 7:00, 9:30 CompUed by Garrick Dion pressor" thinks he is dominant, when in real­ If there's one thing Cronenberg should avoid Peter's Friends- Sun. at 7:00, 9:00, 11 :00 and Todd Williams. ity, he is controlled by his own need to be in his film making, it's being conventional.

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• • r ~ • COMICS

\\ I I B I .111 '. I> I II L 1-. \I{ S B ~ "1-: \ I'\ 11 \'.\TT

TIii·. 1: \R Sll>I·. B~ (; \RY I..\RSO:\ CAL\'li\ & f!OBBLS By UILL W.-\Tf[RSON

'(OU Sf,..'{, 'tM'Et-1 ~OJ ~(Ot,\E t,. FMWi:R, ~OJ GIT/>- ~OOK TI-\t--1 ,,-----.;_ tXPlr>.1~5 E'JER'

The entire parliament fell dead sllenl Fortunately, even the Boy Scouts who For the first time. since anyone could remember, fall knot-tying get to go camping. one of the members voted "aye."

-.~ ,, THE ITHACAN .· ,. 22 Novenber 4. 1993 CLASSIFIEDS/COMICS

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Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or ~ FREE PARICING ~ LAUNDROMAT ERS: Meelingsoonattheclambar. Guides, Gift Shop Sales, Deck They are serving BRANDI. Padre! CALL NOW! TAKE A Rent as ·tow as $220/lnonth Hands, Workers, etc. No BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL Casino C.OGary 0.P. experience necessary. CALL 602- (800) 328-SAVEor(617)424-8222 273-7082 or 277-7000 Ladies of T-1, Thanx for the fun on 688-4647, Ext Cl47. Saturday.You are great greasers. SPRING BREAK 7 Nights from -PLC $299. Includes: Air, Hotel, Trans­ NOTICES fers, Parties and more! NASSAU - FOR SALE PARADISE ISLAND - CANCUN * * * WOMEN'S TRACK * * * - JAMAICA - SAN JUAN. Orga­ Informational meeting on Thurs­ , ""lt FOR SALE Black hardtop for Jeep nize a small group -Earn FREE trip day November 4th, 101 Textor, 7:00 TOWNHOUSES / APTS. Wrangler with int. light. r./ wiper plus commissions! 1-800-GET­ p.m. and washer. $550. CALL MIKE at SUN-l. Paintball - Come play at the big­ 273-7710. FOR RENT '93 - '94 GREEKS! CLUBS! RAISE UPTO gest and best field in the area. Four 2 tickets for Billy Joel's November $1,000IN JUST ONE WEEK! For playing fields, C.A. paint rifles, • 3-4 BEDROOMS 12 concert for sale, or trade for your fraternity, sorority, or club. private games. New P.A. system • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER November 13 concen. Call Jeff at Plus $1,000 for yourself! And a with sound effects. College spe­ 275-2407. FREE T-SHIRT just for calling. cial; Just buy our paint and CO2. IN EACH UNIT Call l-800-932-0528, ext75. Can accommod3t~ up to 50 play­ FOR RENT ers. Weekend Warriors 1-796- • LOTS OF PARKING ALASKA EMPLOYMENT -Stu­ 2824. 3 BEDROOM LOVELY FUR­ dents Needed! Earn up to $2,500+/ • PRIME LOCATION NISHED APARTMENT Living mo. in canneries or on fishing ves­ GREEKS! ill.JBS! • PLEASANT LIVING room, dining room, balcony, dish­ sels. Many employers provide STUDENT GROUPS! • washer, microwave, just down the Room & Board & Transportation. CONDITIONS hill from campus, near the Com­ No experience necessary. For more Raise as Much as You mons. Bus and parking available. infonnation call: (206) 545-4115 Want In One Weeki $285 per person. August '94. 272- ext. A5231. $100... $60Q.•• $1IOOI CALL 7891, ask for Mary. Market Applcotlonl 101 Citibank CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - VIIA, MCI, IIARI, AMOC:O etc, 273•0553, ~ Attention Fraternities, Sororities, Earn up to $2,000+/month + world Cal for your FREI 1 •IHIRT ond to BElWEEN 1-9 P.-M. Independents: 30 bedroom apart­ travel (Hawii, Mexico, the Carib­ qualfY for fRII TRIP to MTV ment house, fully furnished, laun­ bean, etc.) Summer and Career IPRINQ IRIAK '9... dry facility, off street parking. 93 - employment available. No experi­ Cal 1·I00-9U.o621, ext. 61, 94 school year. Days 277-5576. ence necessary. For more informa­ Evenings 272-1944. tion call 1-206-634-0468 ext. CS231. SERVICES Five bedroom apartment, fully fur­ nished, dishwasher, laundry facil­ TRAVEL FREE!! Spring Break! Typing/ Word Processing. Appli­ ity, 2 full baths. Days 277-5576. Quality Vacations to hot destina­ cations - Papers - Resumes - Guar­ Evenings 272-1944. tions! Cancun, Jamaica, Florida, anteed Accuracy-Often Overnight Bahamas, S. Padre! Sell 'Profes­ - Downtown. Prices Start $1.50/ Unusual Contemporary Town­ sional' Tour Packages! Best Com­ pg. 273-3421. 3/4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, ...... house missions/ Service! Sun Splash Tours skylit entry, balcony, walled gar­ PAPER CRUNCH TYPING Pa­ 1-800-426-7710. den, free heated garage. Pets al­ pers Resumes Applications Quick, lowed. Walle to Cornell, IC, Com­ BEACH Springbrealc Promoter. Reasonable & Reliable Laser mons, buses. $1100.00. 257-7077. Smallorlargergroups. YoursFREE, Printer/ Macintosh Pick-Up / De­ discounted or CASH. Call CMI 1- livery Call 277-7583. Furnished Houses close to I.C. 3-6 800-423-5264. Bedrooms. 272-6016 or 273-4211. SUBLET EARN $500 or more weekly stuff­ 205 PROSPECT ST. HOUSE - 3 ing envelopes at home. Send along Room for Sublet. Big, bright Big Bedrooms.Large rooms. Furnished, SASE to: Country Living Shop­ parking lot. Close to Commons and parking. Available August '94. Call pers, Dept. H4, PO Box 1779, bus. A vailableNow! $290monthly­ John 272-2967 or 273-1650 after 3 Denham Springs, LA 70727-1779. Negotiable!! Call 277-8218. Ask p.m. for Jennifer. SPRING BREAK 94 Earn Cash, '94-'95 6 People house 2 kitchen, 2 FREE Trips, and Year Round Travel Female roomate wanted for Spring bathroom, 2 living room, 6 parking, Discounts through the East Coasts '94 sublet in 2 bedroom apt. next to laundry, $325 includes. 272-1131. leader of Ski and Spring Break Des­ commons and bus. Parlcing space. Four bedroom houses, townhouses, tinations. Call EPICUREAN Very quaint. Call 275-8264. ------, ···········································~•[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· : 'The difference in your cost 6etween : • • Thank you : {iving at tlie Circ{es and {iving : • • The Ithacan wishes to thank the following people : downto_wn or on campus couU 6e... : ,. who assisted us in publishing last Wednesday, Oct. 28: • • • Academic Computing and Client Services and con­ • • sultant staff • • • I I • • Director of Campus Safety Robert Holt, campus • • ,, safety officers, Student Auxiliary Safety Patrol • • • Ithaca Journal • • • President James J. Whalen : "'The circCe • : • • • Vice President for Student Affairs and Campus Life • • • Call 277-1221 before you decide. • John B. Oblak • • • We're signing leases now for '94-'95 . • ., • • '------············································------~ • ~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ • November 4. 1993 THE ITIIACAN 23 SPORTS

Snorts'vVire Butterfield says goodbye -~------··· --- College to form ,Y<•"' • Jim Butterfield committee to

~ I • • • ' . .... ~ ... - Coach Butterfield was born on begin search for November 30, 1927 in Tampa, Fla. After serving in the Navy in 1945, he played new head coach football at the U of Maine in 1949 as a guard. . By Aaron WIiiiams Butterfield's first coaching job was at Ithacan Managing Editor Arms Academy in Massachusetts. His record was 11-4 in the two years he Ithaca College plays its final home game coached there. In 1956, Butterfield of the 1993 season when arch-rival Cortland moved back to Maine as a line coach State comes to Jim Butterfield Stadiwn on ·until 1960 and from 1960-1967, he Saturday, Nov. 6. This game will also mark. coached at Colgate. the final time the stadium's namesake will At Ithaca, Butterfield's career record emerge from the locker room to lead the is 205-70-1 In 27 years. He has helped Bombers on the South Hill. the Bombers to three Division Ill national Jim .Butterfield. head football coach at championships in 1979, 1988 and 1991. Ithaca College since 1967, announced his He is married to Lois and has three resignation on Monday,Nov.1, effective af­ children; his son Terry, daughters ter the ocademic year. Kristen and Gail, and four_grandchildren. ..We have two games to go, which will be the end of my football season," Butterfield The Ithacan/Dave Slurzberg Notables said "President Whalen has asked me to stay Hhaca head football coach Jim Butterfield announce• hla retirement during a preu Yearly Results on throughout the year. Be needs my council conference In the Kllngeneteln Lounge on Nov.1. on all of bis decisions." Ytlt Racgrd One big decision the college will have to Players, coaches remember 'Butts' 1967 ...... 4-4 · make soon is who will replace Butterfield. 1968 ...... 3-5 the man whom the football stadium was as 'a great coach and a great person' 1969 ...... 3-5 named for. said Dave Murray, Cortland State head foot­ 1970 ...... 4-4 The search for a new football coach will Brian Kohn 1971 ...... 5-3 By ball coach. "I was surprised. He is 65 years start wi~ the funning of a committee in Ithacan Sports Editor 1912 ...... A-4 seven to 10 days, according to Athletic Di­ old. though, and I thought retirement was in 1973 ...... 5-4 rector Robert Deming. The school has no­ It takes a long time to accumulate 205 the near future." 1974 ...... *10-1 body in mind to lead the Bombers as of yet, victories -- 1:7 years to be exact. The future is now two games away. 1975 ...... *10-1 And in those 1:1 years, head football coach Butterfield will take the field bearing his 1976 ...... 6-2-1 but they would like someone that is currently active at the collegiate level. ..Certainly a Jim Butterfield amassed numerous admirers. name Saturday, Nov. 6, for the final time. 19n ...... 6-3 When 'Rntterfield announced his retire­ 1978 ·... -...... - ...... *9-2 bead coach with a background would have a Fittingly. his last home game will come menton Monday,Nov. l, beendedaneraand 1979 ...... •*11-2 leg up on 8P assistan~" Deming said. against Cortland State in the 52nd Cortaca 1980 ...... *12-1 Thenextcoachwouldcertainlyhavehuge stunned the local football community. Jug clash . .. I could neves picture him not coaching," See "Reaction," page 28 1981 ...... 6-3 See "Butterf'aeld," page 28 1982 ...... 6-4 1983 ...... 7-3 1984 ...... 10-1 1985 ...... *11-2 Bombers overcome soggy field 1986 ...... *11-1 1987 ...... 7-3 1988 ...... •*13-1 c;J 1989 ...... 7-3 Next stop for Farmer's squad is NCAA tournament 1990 ...... *8-2 1991 ...... •*12-1 By Dlckon Geddes 1992 ...... *9-2 Ithacan Staff Road to the title 1993 ...... 5-3 The Ithaca College women's soccer team Pairings for 1he NCAA Division Ill women's soccer championships +won NCAA Division Ill National Championships is looking forward to its biggest game of the SEMFINAI..S REGIONAI..S REGIONAI..S • made NCAA Dlviaon Ill playoffs REGK>NAI.S REGK>NALS SEMFINAI.S year. Noverrber6 Novarrber 7 November 13 Novarrber 13 November 7 Novarrber6

Butterfield Milestone Wins WOMEN'S SOCCER 'William Smith • moufl,N.H. No. Opponents (score) Date On Denison Ohio WiHiam6/9a196 1 Tufts (20-3) 9/30/67 Sunday, Oct 31, the Bombers de­ Mass.-Dartmoufl 25 William Patterson (48-2) 9/15n3 featedPlatlsburgh2-0towin theNYSWCAA rrtfACA ____, Rochasler/Cortland so Al>any (24-0) 911 ens Championshipsforthefifthtimeinsixyears. _. ·.:: . ~ ... : 75 Springfield (21-14) 10/13/79 The conditions we.re soggy on the Upper Trin· Texa& 100 Fordham (27-3) 9/25182 Terrace Field -- most of the ground being Wisc.-StawnsPt. 125 Alfred (42-12) 10/4185 covered in wet, slushy snow from the previ­ •GuslaWS hus, Minn. 150 Hobart (33-24) 10/31/87 ous night. 175 Springfield (23-14) 9/29/90 When Ithaca's head coach Pat Farmer ----1 UCSO/Cal l.u!heran 200 Washington & Jeffel'SOn (47-28) saw the field. he said he w~ worried. Ithaca • indicllN hoc • 11/14192 likes to use the wings and comers a lot in the game and these parts of the field we.re worst Fanner said if the weather stays bad the Active Division m Coaches affected by the weather. vation for the team. first goal is crucial. No. Coach, school Wins "I w~ concerned when I saw the field," "I was really offended by that," she said. ''Whoever gets the opening goal will prob­ 1. John Gagliardi, St. John's •...... ••. 302 he said. "However, we played well in the "Saturday will give us the ideal chance for ably win the game," he said. "Because of all 2. Ron Schipper, Central ...... 259 first half, managing to overcome the bad revenge." the emotional and psychology stuff that goes 3. Roger Harring, Wisc-LaCrosse .... 207 condition of the field." "It is easy to get very excited about this onandtheintensitybeingsohigh,it'salways 4. Jim Butterfield, Ithaca ...... 205 tough to come back from a goal down." 5. Bill Manlove, Delware Valley ...... 187 The Bombers, who are ranked second in game and I am. I am very focused despite the nation. learned on Sunday, Oct 31, they everything, and we know that if we lose, then There will be a football game at William will be travelling t9 William Smith on Satur­ our season is over." Smith and because the soccer field is right day, Nov. 6. According to Farmes, Geneseo had a very next to the football field. Farmer is wooi.ed There, they will compete against SUNY easy schedule during the regular season but his team will be distracted by the fans. Inside Geneseo in the east region semi-final of the they did beat nationally ranked Cortland and "Those fans are literally right behind you," National Collegiate Athletic Association Binghamton in post season play. he said. "So making yourself heard from the Team Reports: (NCAA) Division m playoffs. "This will be a tough game," he said. "This sidelines and having people yell down to you If they win that game, it could set up a is the most wins they have ever had, they have will be a problem." .... Field Hockey ...... 25 mouth watering showdown with the number set school records for shut-outs, and most The Bombers will be going on Friday. Volleyball ...... 25 one team ranked in the nation, William Smith, goals scored- it won't be an easy game." Nov. 5, to William Smith and will be staying Football ...... 27 in the regional final. _ Fanner said because this is Genesco's Friday and possibly S&-urday night there, Men's Soccer ...•...... •...... 29 The winner will advance on to the final second year in the tournament they will be even though it's only one hour away. "It's the Cortaca Jug weekend here," Ice "Hpckey ········································· 29 four. ready for anything the Bombers can throw at Women's Cross Country ...... 30 Last year. Geneseo dropped Ithaca from them. Farmer said. "That is always a party weekend Men's Cross Country ...... 30 its regular season schedule because they Kaupang said Geneseo will be tough be­ - so I want the kids to get the maximum could not fit Ithaca in. Senior co-captain cause theydonotreally have any down points possible rest and to be as focused ~ pos- Kristin Kaupang believed that is good moli- and are really quick on set plays. 24 ntE ITHACAN Rivalry continues-in 52Jtd Cortaca-lllatch

By Marc Sessler Ithacan Staff Forget about the records, throw More than just the game out the statisrics and disregard lhe You can be involved during p.m.Tbe StudentAlmnni Asso-­ past. The premier football game of ciation will be giving away the year is finally he.re. the Cortaca Jug weekend with­ out stepping foot in Butterfield squee7.e bottles at the bonfire, For the 52nd time since lhe ri­ Zagorin said. valry began in 1930, the Ithaca Stadium. The festivities begin on Fri­ Ha fire isn't your idea of a Bombers and the Cortland Red good time, then maybe another Dragons will battle it out for the day, Nov. S, with a senior class happy hour al 4 p.m. The party type of battle against Cortland prized CortacaJug. For Ithaca. this will float your boat. game could mean redemption from known as "The Get FII'ed Up Happy Hour," was scheduled Rachel Wagner, chairperson both last years heartbreaking 22-20 of HELP (Housing for Every loss and this season' sfall from glory, in conjunction with theCortaca game and the bonfire. Living Person), said a repre­ Despite a respectable 5-3 record, sentative from Cortland State the Bombers 1993 campaign has Student Alumni Association member Randy Zagorin, who called her aQd issued a chal­ been considered somewhat ofa dis­ lenge. Which college could appointment by many, while the 1- he~ped organize the bonfire, said the event should draw be­ gather more non-perishable 7 Cortland Red Dragons have had foods for charities'? more than their share of problems tween 500-600 people. , ''The purpose of the bonfire Wagner said members of ,... on the field. However, numbers HELP will be collecting food in don't mean a thing in this game, for is to build and foster a commu­ nity spirit at Ithaca College," all of the residence halls and the intensity and magnitude of this they will have a bin set up right confrontation stems from its rich Zagorin said. "It should also continue already existing con­ outside Butterfield Stadium's history. gate. She said they will also Ithaca head coach Jim ditions at IC." The bonfire will begin at accept cash donations. Butterfield, who will march along AU of the food will be do­ the sideline for the last time ever at 6:45 p.m, when the Ithaca Col­ lege Pep Band starts playing. nated to the Red Cross of Butterfield Stadiwn this Saturday, Tompkins County. prepares for his 28th and final The fire should be burning by 7 Ithaca-Cortland battle is well aware of the implications. 'Toisofcourse, means everything to them, this is is our most traditional rivalry, and play Ithaca, it is a very imponant their We, the other hand becauseoftheproximityofthecam­ game. There aren't any playoff im­ season. on are playing for a winning record'. puses, and the bond between the plications of course, but in this case The rivalry is no different though. kids, there is a real personal rivalry youcanjustsortofthrowtherecords You get 12,000 fans out there and there as well." out the·window." that really puts us in the spotlight." Cortland head coach Dave Senior JoePalumbo,lthaca wide Considering the Butterfield fac­ Murray, who has suffered through receiver, recognizes the impact this tor, and the fact that this is last a season of defeat and frustration, game has on their respective the go around for the seniors, the moti­ realizes that this one game could schools. "This year is a different vation to win is strong. "I think a tum things around for his team. situation than most They're com­ "Without question, any time we ing in here at 1-7, and so this game See ''Cortland," page-JO

1;,

CLASS OF '94 J1J\€'~~~ Fri. Nov. 5 4- 7 .p.111. Pub/ Coffeehouse ill®U\'!J[Fl]lli[; TI® , .. $3, without Senior Card [r®[b[b®lfil]Q $1 1Nith Senior Card Must be 241 to en~E:.r the drinking area.- THE ITHACAN 25 Long journey ahead in title quest Seventh ranked Bombers open up NCAA tourney-against 12-2 Susquehanna

By Glenn Roth nearly the same Ithaca averages a game. Ithacan Staff Road to the title Two standout players for Susquehanna Pairings for the NCAA Division IU championships are junior forward Tracey Corrigan, who For the fourth year in a row. Ithaca Col-. tallied 14 goals during the regular season and lege earned a bid to go to the 1993 National REGIOOAI.S REGIOOALS SEMIFINALS SEMIFINALS REGIONALS REGIOOALS sophomore forward Cheryl Irvin, who tallied Nowmber6 NOV8111ber7 · November 12 Novembef 12 November 7 Novembef 6 Collegiate Division m Field Hockey Cham­ nine goals and six assists. "I need consistent pionships. performance from players like Tracey, to *Cortland St *TrenmnSt spark the offense," Hamum said. FIELD HOCKEY Denison Ohio · ·. CHAMPIONSHIP Ohio Wes N0\18fflbertl Kostrinsky said the key to winning the . : At the New York Swe Women's Colle,. ITHACA Lebanon Val , Pa game is putting the ball in the neL "We need giate Athletic Association Tournament Ra.van N.J. to score more than two goals in the game and (NYSWCCA) Ithaca finished 1-1. . be very stingy on what we give up," she said. On Sunday, OcL 31, the team lost4-2 to "Our team's defense is as good as anybody's, Cortland. "I thought it was areal competitive but we need to score goals." E. Menonite, Va game," Kostrinsky said. After having a 1-0 Harn um said at this point in the season it Messiah.Pa lead at the half, Ithaca gave up four unan­ comes down to being prepared to play. "You • in

By,Sarah Beall u-am lhat day. Hopefully we'll get Our goal for the cham­ to see each other again in the cham­ lthican Staff pionships is to have a Keeping pace pionships." The Ithaca College women's solid weekend all the The final Tachikara/American Volleyball Coaches Association The Bombers swept their double­ volleyball team, currently rankecf way through. I can see Division Ill women's volleyball poll header on the tournament's open­ 14th in the nation, began its trek • ing day. through the rigors ofthe postseason. us advancing to. the No. Team Record Points "Overall, we played well and VOLLEYBALL semifinals, and then 1. Washington, Mo. (20) 38-1 300 kept our intesity level up, which what ever happens -­ 2. canfomia-San Diego 20·9 280 will definitely prepare us for this Head Coach Janet Grzym­ happens." 3. Juniata, Pa. 36-3 258 weekend coming up," Swyers said. kowski's squad traveled to Alfred 4. Thomas More, Ky. 38-7 235 First, the squad knocked off host Grzymkowski, for the two-day Empire Athletic -Janet 5. John Carroll, Ohio 31-3 209 Alfred, 15-10,15-5, 1-15, 15-10. Association Championships, which head volleyball coach. 6. Wisconsin-Whitewater 29-6 204 Swyers gave the team a head start began on Fri­ 7. RIT 32-7 182 with 14 kills, while Shollenberger day, OcL 29. McDowell led the offense attack 8. Trinity, Texas 24-5 156 added 16 assists. Duringthe with 10 put-aways. Freshman out­ 9. College Of St. Benedict, Minn. 24-6 127 In the second match of the day, regular sea­ side hitter Cathy Iu chipped in her 10. St. Olaf, Minn. 29-6 105 the Bombers shut down St. son, the squad collegiate-best six spikes. 11. Wisconsin-Oshkosh 30-8 84 Lawrence, 15-7, 5-10, 15-3. Black finished tied The second game of the day 12. Whittenberg, Ohio 27-5 n paced the assault with 10 kills, while for first in the ended any hopes of the Bombers 13. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, Calif. 17-9 57 Swyers added nine. league with winning the EAA title outright. 14. Redland, Calif. 20-6 37 Next weekend, Nov. 5-6, Ithaca rivalRIT. The The seventh-ranked RIT Tigers 15. ITHACA 32-11 26 hoststheNewYorkStateWomen's postseason, • defeated theGryzmkowski'ssquad, Collegiate Athletic Association ~- h o w e v er , Bonnie McDowell 15-7, 15-12, 10-15, 15-11. Others reclevlng votes: Rochester, Stony Brook Championships. represents a completely new chal­ Three Bombers, however, man­ First place votes In parenthesis "Our goal for the championships lenge. aged to reach double figures in kills. is to have a solid weekend all the On Satwday, Oct. 30, theBomb­ Black, McDowell and junior cap­ way through," Gnymkowski said. ersdownedClarksoninstraightsets, tain Tracy Swyers tallied 14, 12, ued her torrid season, recording 35 that match," Grzymkowski said. "I can see us advancing to the semi­ 15-5, 15-2, 15-1. and 11 marks respectively. Junior assists. "Both teams played well against finals, and then what ever happens Sophomore outside hitter Bonnie setter Sindie Shollenberger contin- "The kids put a lot of heart into each other. RIT was just the better -- happens."

STl DY Fl l{OPI-" I'\ TIit-: ATIENTION FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, ~ • Fresh flower Bouquets STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS u,.;.,;,,.;,y ol MIWI'."" ~wlilsp_,.... = • Cors11ges, We Welcome The Opportunity To Host Any of Your Upcoming Social Functions The University of Antwerp (Belsi:um) offers a comprehensive one-year Boutonnieres program in European Studies (with an option for a shorter stay of one • Tropiclll Pl1111ts Special Guest Room Rates and Packages Available semester). The program is aimed at the junior level, but seniors and • Exquisite Chocollllts graduate studcp.ts may apply as well. • B11lloons • Imported So"Ps Taught in English. Credits transfer to American institutions. Areas covered: Western Civilization, Philosophy, History, Politics, Economics, The Plantation Social and Legal Issues, Language and Literature, Art, Music, Theater, ..... Film. Languages offered: French, Dutch. 130 Ithaca Commons Accomodation available through the University. 273-7231 For more information, please call Mon., Wed., Sat. +323 2204776 (Fax: +323 2204420) 10-5:30 2River Stree~ Intersection of RL 13 &81 in Cortland, NY or write to: European Studies Program, Thurs., Fri. 10-9 For apersonal consultation call 756-4431 University of Antwerp, Prinsstraat 13, Sundays 11-4 B-2000 Antwerp, Belgium Dally Dellve,y, except• Sunday November 4. 1993 ., ;t~-~--li,.Ei.JQQ,_r---~---~-~--~-~·----~ ~----~ I . I MEN'S & WOMEN'S ALTERATION I : 1 QO/() 273-SEWS : I HOURS: TUES.-FRI. 9:30-5:30 I I OFF SAT. 9:30-3:00 · I I MON. APPr. ONLY I I UNTIL NOV. 30, 1993 WITH COUP()N I ,·.·L------EMERGENCY SERVICE UPON REQUEST ..II

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1 1:, .JSAM ~ WINE & SPIRITS '1}}/ , Open. M,T,W,TH,SAT 10-9 (t,,?i, I •• · ·· r f; rm: 'y_/ FRI 10-10 ,~ The Ithacan/Jeff K. Brunello • Foreign & Domestic Wine Varieties Kristy lngulll '94 tapes up freshman Mike Resau's ankle after he suffered an Injury against Rennselaer. Resau went back Into the game after the taping was complete. • Specials on cases of wine • Low prices on a variety of liquors

.... , ... , ... "~ .... .,., ...... Training ground THE BEST 126 S. Cayuga St. "Next to the Ritz" 272-4784 Athletic training is a way of life for some students

By Dave Udoff "It's rewarding to see someone who got injured at Ithacan Staff •idl-llJi@•• the beginning of the season go through rehabilita­ The training room in the Hill tion, get better, go out and play and score a goal.". Center at Ithaca College was a busy place on Saturday morning, Octo­ -- Kristy Ingulh, Modern Rock videos 5 times ber 23. student athletic trainer a weekl Two hours and fifteen minutes crs, said she is grateful for Ingulli's minor injuries occurred. In the first before the Bombers men's soccer and other students' commitment to half, the trainers tended to Ithaca's _game against Rensselaer, head the athletic teams. "I think any ath­ freshman midfielder Mike Resau Sunday through Thursday trainer Laurie Bitting, and her stu­ letic department in a school that has after he fell and twisted his already­ dent trainers, senior Kristy Ingulli, an athletic training curriculum is injured ankle. After helping him to junior Kyle Diamond and sopho­ 9:30p.m. very fortunate because they have the sideline, they gave him a tighter IC more observer Karyn Sullivan had the benefit of student trainers. tape job an,J he was ready to play. their hands full - one player after "Hereatlthaca,ifwedidn'thave The second injury occurred in another needed treatment a curriculum and it was just the four the overtime period, when an Ithaca ONLY ON ICTV-54 G Most of the players who entered staff trainers covering sports, the player and a Rensselaer player col­ .Mo-~~ the training room got taped up and events would get covered but they lided. The Rensselaer player, be­ bandaged for injuries they suffered wouldn't have the luxury of having cause he was bleeding, had to come earlier in the season. One player student trainers working on a daily out of the game. Ren.sselaer had no ARTHUR M. CODDINGTON, M.D. laid on one of the trainer's tables basis with the teams," Bitting said. athletic trainers travelling, so the while Diamond and Ingulli treated She said a lot of other college Ithaca trainers went out to treat the announces the opening of a him for a groin injury he suffered athletic programs, even some in injury. SECOND OFFICE after shooting a goal in practice. Division I, do not get daily cover­ After the game, they cleaned and "He's probably not going to play age because they do not have stu­ emptied the water bottles and fol­ of the today," said lngulli. dent athletic trainers. lowed up on players' injuries. After She then hooked him up to a Around 12:30 on that Saturday, an hour or so went by, the trainers TIER ACNE CLINIC machine that would bring blood Bitting and the student trainers finally left. flow to the muscle and help it heal. headed up to the soccer field with It is perhaps the busiest job a at "We're going to do everything we theirequipmenL Whentheyreached college student can have, but the Tompkins County Professional Building can right now to help heal his muscle the sidelines they set up the equip­ student trainers at Ithaca are more 1301 Trumansburg Rd. (Route 96) so he can play [in the final two ment and filled up the water bottles than up to their daily task - noth­ ITHACA games of the season]," she said. for the players. ing means more to them than the Student athletic trainers are part Just before the game started, players' well-being. (607) 272-2026 (not in phone book) of a team, and it is no small part. Ingulli and Diamond bandaged and "It's rewarding to see someone They are involved in virtually ev­ taped more players, and some play­ who got injured at the beginning of Johnson City office: 394 Main St. ery aspect of the players' health and ers requested that Ingulli stretch the season go through rehabilita­ well-being, and their involvement their hamstrings. As a sophomore, tion, get better, go out and play and gets larger as their college careers Sullivan was there to help out with score a goal," Ingulli said. continue. the equipment and observe the other They also see themselves as part The trainers arc busiest during trainers. of the team. During the game against the week, Bitting said. They cover The actual game time is not as Rt:nsselaer, the soccer trainers HEY! practices and schedule appoint­ busy, but it is as important, said showed genuine interest in the ac­ ments with players for rehabilita­ Bitting, because the trainers need to tion. They stood with the players at What are you doing next semester? tion and treatment of injuries. They be prepared if someone gets hurt the end ofeach period when coaches also do this for at least one hour The trainers have walkie-talkies to Andy Byrne and Cooper Handley Muller Chapel Theatre Group before and after each game. Bitting keep in touch with other trainers gave them their pep talks. They said most of the rehabilitation takes and campus security and safety if cheered when the Bombers scored place in the morning before prac­ necessary. their first and only goal against would like for you to be the director tice. "Hopefully,there'snotanemer­ Rensselaer and were saddened when Student trainers arc assigned to gency situation, but if so, we're the Bombers lost. for the Spring 1994 show. different athletic teams during their supposed to be knowledgeable in "I've been here all season," college careers. Ingulli said this that area," Ingulli said. "You're al­ Ingulli said of her full-time com­ variety has provided her with a lot waysprepared for the worst." Ingulli mitment to the soccer team. "You're Please call Patti at 275-8060 ~ of experience. "[We] have a wide said the most serious injury she's there not only as their trainer, but ASAP to schedule an interview ,~, ~ variety of the different types of ath­ seen was a head laceration that re­ you get to be a part of their lives." letic injuries in different sports," quired a few stitches. Student train­ The emotional aspects of being for Sunday, November 14. V said Ingulli, who also works with ers have also dealt with concus­ a student athletic trainer are appar­ the softball team during the spring. sions and broken bones that, ac­ ent. As a senior, Ingulli reflected on . -~1!// "Basically, I live here [in the train­ cording to lngulli, ca,n potentially her experience at .the college. "I ing room]," said lngulli. be serious. suspect I'll miss it when I'm done," Bitting, whosupervisesthetrain- On this day, however, only two she said. NOYeniber :4z {993 THE ITHACAN 27 ··Bombers rebound against Mercyhurst, 45-25 By Jonathan Whltbourne "We have a give and take style and the running game opened up Butterfield. "He's a smart player 17 times for 110 yards and one Ithacan Staff of offense," said senior wide re­ the passing lanes." with the ability to follow his touchdown. "We broke down men­ ceiver Joe Palumbo. "After a few Smith and Palumbo connected blockers." tally, not physically," Cerrone said. The tandem of Ron Smith and plays we find weaknesses in the 13 times for 277 yards and three As the Bomber offense slashed "They weren't a great offensive Joe Palumbo proved too much for other team's defense and decide touchdowns. Palumbo's perfor­ through the Laker defense, Ithaca's team, but when they capitalized on Mercyhurst College. whether to pass or run against them mance earned him a school record defense was having early difficul­ our mistakes it looked like they -against Mercyhurst we could do for the most receiving yards in a ties. "It was not our best effort," were." FOOTBALL both." game. "I knew I had gained a lot of said senior linebacker Jake Cerrone. Bytheendofthesecondquarter, The Bombers utilized a high­ The Bombers' stingy offensive yardage in the first half," Palumbo "I think we took them too lightly the Bomber defense tightened and powered passing attack and a solid line created gaping holes in the said. "But I wasn't really thinking and ended up getting burned a Ithaca built a 33-12 halftime lead. running game to overwhelm the Laker defense. As a result, Ithaca about getting the record." couple times." "We never changed our defensive Lakers last Saturday, Oct. 30, by a rushed for 258 yards, and senior Not to be outdone, freshman run­ Although Ithaca never trailed, plan during the game," said Cerrone. score of 45-25. quarterback Ron Smith threw for a ning back Justin Johnson rushed 24 Mercyhurst's persistent offense "We just realized that we had to Ithaca's offense compiled a to­ Bomber record, 353 yards. "Ron times for 149 yards and three touch­ kept the game interesting. The Laker play bcuer if we wanted to win." tal of 611 total yards and averaged didagreatjob,"Palumbosaid 'The downs. "Justin is a very hard offense gained 335 total yards with With the win, the squad upped over seven yards peroffensive play. offensive line gave him lots of time, worker," said head coach Jim running back Shea Berkley rushing its record to 5-3. Bombers look for revenge against arch­ Swan song: rival Cortland in Butterfield's home finale concentrate on the present. By Jonathan Whltbourne Entering Saturday's game, the Bombers 1993 Ithaca College Football Record: 5-3 Ithacan Staff hold a record of 5-3, while Cortland's is 1-7. Football games between the Ithaca Col­ By their own standards, both squads arc hav­ week 9: Ithaca Bombers vs. Cortland Red Dragons lege Bombers and the Cortland State Red ing below-average seasons. Date: Saturday, Nov. 6, 1993 Radio: 92-WICB - Coverage begins al 1:10 p.m. "" Dragons have been described as the "biggest However, according to Cortland head Time: 1:30 p.m. 106 VIC - Coverage begins at 1:15 p.m. little games in the world." coach Dave Murray, the teams' records arc Place: Butterfield Stadium, Ithaca, NY Television: ICTV Channel 54, 7 p.m. However, with the surprise retirement of irrelevant. "Itdoesn'tmatterhowmanygames Ithaca head football coach Jim Butterfield we've won, or how many games Ithaca has THE SERIES THE OPPONENT announced Monday night, the fifty-second won," Murray said. "Both teams always play In 1992: Cortland 22, Ithaca 20 Head Coach: Dave Murray (3 years, 25-14) meeting between the two teams becomes hard, and you can never assume anything." Ithaca's 17-game winning streak came to an Current Record: 1-7 even more important. The Bombers' seniors said they under­ end on a freezing day at Cart Davis Field. In the Starters Returning: 11 (5 otfense/6 defense) Key Players: Mike Degnan, Sr., TB, Steve Ellis, On Saturday, Nov. 6, the Bombers hope to stand how competitive Cortland will be. "Last fourth quarter, quarterback Joe Fitzgerald slay the Red Dragons and give Butterfield game our defense took Mcrcyhurst a little too scored w~h 13 seconds left in the game but Jr., WR, Sam Owens, Sr., LB one final home victory in his swan song lightly," Cerrone said. "But getting psyched couldn't complete the two point conversion to Starters Lost: 11 (6 otfense/5 defense) Colors: Red and White season. for Cortland is never a problem." tie. Last season, the Red Dragons handed the Butterfield said he and the players always Ithaca leads series 29-19-3 Affiliation: NCAA Division Ill Bombers their only loss during the season. looks forward to playing Cortland. "I can't On a wintry afternoon, Cortland escaped explain the emotion that goes into a game with a victory in the closing seconds of a against Cortland," Butterfield said. "Both sents Butterfield's final home game. "I've noticed a change in the team atti­ game that veterans of Ithaca say they will teams are excited and ready to go. There is "Without a doubt the whole team will be tude. We're not focusing on winning the never forget"It was a tough game to lose," adrenaline everywhere." psyched," said Joe Palumbo, a senior wide game for ourselves, but rather for him said senior linebacker Jake Cerrone. "We Bomber players said they understand how receiver. 'The seniors have played for [Butterfield]," Cerrone said. were more in shock than upset." Cerrone said emotional ofa game Saturday's contest will Butterfield for four years, and to sec our Cortland is led by senior lallback Mike they must forget about last year's loss and be, and it is only fitting that Cortland repre- mentor leave is an emotional sight." Degnan and senior linebacker Sam Owens. ATTENTION RESIDENTS The Office of Residential Life strongly suggests that students do not

sign a lease or contract or make other c. .. off-campus housing commitments for the Spring or ·Fall 1994 semesters unless you have received WRITTEN approval from the Office of Residential Life. Please see page 47 of The Residential Life Handbook for more information .

••• ~ ...... p ...... y • ., ...... ,...... ~ 28 THEITHACAN November 1993 ·, ' 4z "I've only been here for one year and he is already spec1a. ItO me. '' -freshman~gbackJustinJohnson Reaction----- continuec1 f'rom page 23 I don't think pe9ple under­ "Over the last few years we have had some stand that not only is he a greatgamesagainstthem,"Murraysaid. "It's great coach - he is also a a loss for all of us. The rivalry will never be great person." the same. It will lack something." -Dave Murray, Murray, who served as a graduate assis­ Cortland State head football coach tant under Butterfield in 1982,saidButterfield taught him as much off the field, as he did on the field. "He is the most outstanding head coach that I have had the experience to work for," he said. "He is a first-class person run­ "I'm anxious to serve this ningafll'Sl-classprogram.Idon'tthinkpeople school in any way you understand that not only is he a great coach - [President WhalenJ feel - he is also a great person." ...... Butterfield's players said while he helped apropos. But don't ask me them tremendously on the field, his impact to make decisions on Satur­ was greater off the gridiron. ·- -- '-: .. '«I;; day afternoons." "He is the kind of guy that just his pres­ .., -Jim Butterfield ence helps you," said freshman running back . ;.,_. Justin Johnson. "He has helped me get my priorities together, showing me that academ­ Butterfield---- I -,, ics come before football. That's not what I continuec1 from page 23 thought when I first got here." shoes to fill. Butterfield is one of the most After praising Butterfield, Johnson said respected and successful football coaches in he wanted to make one thing clear. "I don't the country. Among his feats: really think anything needs to be said about • 3 NCAA Division III National Champion­ him," he said. "I've only been here for one ships (1979, 1988, 1991) year and he is already special to me." • 1 ECAC championship (1984) Other players agreed with Johnson. -:··:t,~,-_...,,.. , • nine-time ECAC Team of the Year "He has made me a better person," said ··.;/• . • 11 trips to the NCAA playoffs senior linebacker Billie Mays, Jr. "He has . ' • a record of 205-70-1, which places him taught me a lot of things as a football player '.''' r, fourth among active NCAA Division III and he has also given me some really good coaches ideas for my outlook on life." • 2 time AFCA/Kodak Coach of the Year Senior wide receiver Joe Palumbo said he (1988, 1991) thinks he knows his coach better than most "I ~·:t~-¥.} ... "How could I ever have asked for more for cannot even measure how much I learned The Ithacan/Dave Slurzburg Ithaca College than Jim Butterfield? He's a from Coach Butterfield," Palumbo said. "Just Jim Butterfield being Interviewed after a game earlier this season. mentor to his coaches, to his players, an being around him everyday and having him ambassador for the college and a guy who has as my position coach, I think we get to see will take with them to be successful in life." his footsteps," Murray said. "He set a stan­ consistently upheld the highest standards of sides of him that not everybody gets to sec." Tim Faulkner, who assisted Butterfield at dard that would be very difficult to equal." honesty and integrity and hard work," Presi­ Palumbo said Butterfield was a players' IC for 24 years, said Butterfield has to be Both Boyes and Faulkner, however, said dent James Whalen said during the press coach. "The day in and day out camaraderie considered one of the best all-time coaches. they would be interested in replacing "the conference in the Klingenstein Lounge. is great," he said. "He was one of us, always "I think Jim is just an institution in him­ coaching legend." Boyes said the Ithaca job After 40 years of coaching, Butterfield making it clear that we were a family. He is self. Being here for that many years, touching is attractive and he would be honored to pick and his wife, Lois, wanted to spend more a friend as well as a coach." as many kids as he has and having as many up where his former coach left off. time with their children and grandchildren, Jerry Boyes, Buffalo State head football friends across campus and in the community He said he could remembez the first time as well as using weekends to kick back. "I coach, played and coached under Butterfield. as he has just proves this," Faulkner said. he defeated Butterfield's squad -- in the think that it's time for relaxation and finding "Coach had a tremendous influence on a Faalkner said losing Butterfield will af­ NCAA playoffs last November. "That was a fault with the next head coach," he said. lot of the things that I do," Boyes said. ''There fect the College. "Obviously when you have special time for me," he said. "To shake the Butterfield said at the press conference are many times after I say something I'll say, a man of his stature, it would be difficult to hand of your mentor is a pat on the back for that eYen though his days prowling the side­ 'Jeez, I sound just like coach [Butterfield]'. replace him," he said. "It would be the same him. He taught me well." lines are over, he will remain at the school to "Look at the other things Jim has taught as losing a Nobel Prize winner in the science Mays said Butterfield cannot ever be ie­ work in alumni affairs. "I'm anxious to serve these young men besides football - that to department" placed. "Heisby far the greatest coach I have this school in any way you feel ·apropos," he me makes Jim a pretty special guy. Not how Replacing Butterfield may not be so easy. ever seen or had-you can replace the coach said. "But don't ask me to make decisions on to block or tackle - its the things that kids "I certainly would not want to follow in but you can't replace Jim Butterfield." Saturday aftemoons."

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Brackets for the ECAC men's soccer dangerous-team." find numbers that seemingly don't add up. -Sophomore forward Todd Stephan playoffs (seedings in parenthesis) -Freshman forward Jeff Sallade This odd sports dynamic helped the Drag­ on the 2-1 victory over Geneseo on Binghamton ons beat the Bombers on Oct 26, in their FIRST ROUND FIRST ROUND second straight loss. November 4 November 4 CHAMPIONSHIPS On Monday, Nov. 1, head coach Andy Blue Knights within one at 10:33 of the game November 7 Byrne received word his team earned an at­ MEN'S SOCCER and a Slifer red card ejection left the team (4) Oswego Binghamton (3) large bid in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic The losses halted a six game winning shorthanded for the last 30:57 of the match, Conference Upstate New York playoffs as streak, placed a playoff berth in jeopardy and the Bombers held on for their 11th win, (1)Unionl~ ----1l1THACA(2) the second seed in the four-team playoff. The presented the Bombers with another sports finishing their regular season at 11-4. selection marks the ninth straight time Ithaca cliche -- a "must win" situation. Stephan seemed relieved to come home sends a soccer team beyond their scheduled In their last regular season match on Sat­ with a win. "The officiating was not that by a pulled groin, and Tom Cosenza, who left share of contests and into an extended sea­ urday, Oct 30, the team traveled to Geneseo. good," he said. "It was probably one of the Genesco with a sprained ankle. son. At the end of this game, the scoreboard did worst [games] we played this year, but we Stephan said that while neither arc 100 Ithaca faces Binghamton on Thursday in not lie and the Bombers proved worthy of managed." percent, the injuries probably will not force the first round of the Upstate playoffs. their task, defeating the Blue Knights 2-1. Unfortunately, down the home stretch of the seniors to watch from the trainers table. The Bombers will host the Colonials for The Bombers struck twice within the first the regular season, injuries caught up with "Most of them can probably play through the second time in just six matches. The two seven minutes of the game on Todd Stephan's the Bombers. [the injuries], considering it could be the la~t squared off on Oct. 14, when the Bombers and Rich Slifer's goals, netted only 24 sec­ Sophomore Jeff Sallade broke his leg in game they play," he said. held the Colonials scoreless in a l-0 shutout onds apart. the Cortland match, sidelining himself for The Bombers also enter the playoffs with­ loss. Freshman forward Slifer tallied his eighth the season. The sophomore forward assessed out the services of a high scoring forward. Sallade said Binghamton's return, how­ of the season and Stephan raised his total to the extent of the damage to the roster. "Our Slifer's season collection of yellow and red ever, poses a significant threat. "They arc big an even dozen. defense is decimated," he said, referring to cards will keep him from seeing his first post­ at every position and they have two small Although Geneseo' s Ed Curry moved the senior tri-captainsJoc Wunderlich, hampered season action. forwards -- they arc a very dangerous team."

STRESSED OUT? REMEMBER WHAT IT'S Club ice hockey falls in squeaker LIKE TO BE A KID? Scorsone makes goaltending debut in 6-4 loss to Hornets SHOW 'EM HOW! "We came off the bus tlat. They three-on-one break up the middle. BEA NANNY. By StacyAnne Rafferty ICE HOCKEY arc a fa,t team with some talented Aaron LaPrade took a pass from Ithacan Staff forwards and big dcfensemen," said Ben Cooper and nppcd 1t past Live a year with a family, It was a close 60 minutes of play. ward Jeff Fisher due to academic senior forward Jamie MacDonald. Broome goalie Kevin Mu.era. The care for kids while parents In the end, however, the Broome obligations for the night. With Broome Community Col­ period ended, but not before work, SAVE MONEYIII and Community College Hornets tri­ Because of this, Ithaca College lcg_e dominating_ and IC l?laymg LaPradc and Cooper did it again, umphed over Ithaca College, 6-4 in head coach Chris Grippen turned to sloppy hockey early in the first pe­ making the score 3-2. take classes part time. a non-league game on Tuesday, freshman forward Don Demanno riod, Broome scored twice to take a The second period opened with Nov.2. to fill the line for Fisher. 2-0lead . the Bombers getting the same re­ APPLE PIE NANNIES. Before the clock even began to ThelossofFisher,however, was Ithaca put themselves on the sults as the first, playing tough and 800-598-3807 tick, IC seemed to be at a disadvan­ only the beginning of the Bombers' board at 9:58 of the first period taking the opposing players to the tage. The team was without for- problems. when IC skated down the ice on a See ''Hockey," next page 1,:~:?:::~:_:ri~r~::~r:=1tzldetsdlDwl.::t:·t}JtzL{~:i.i:}ttr.:: THE QUAKERS ARE MEETING, THE QUAKERS ARE MEETING ... Student The Ithaca Monthly meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) Proudly .9ln.nou.nces will be holding an Open House in the Klingenstein Lounge in Egbert Hall Rentals Staff & Student Specials w/ID SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1993 AT 10:30 A.M. Game $1.50, Shoes .75e Great specials on Milwaukee's Best Followed by Meeting for Worship from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Furnished Apartments Everym: ~ v.,:lcoire to care and oxet ll\ and learn more abw1 Quaker re~fs. Oiild are will re proviool. Fri. & Sat. 10PM-1AM Walking Distance to IC Judd Falls Plaza 272-BOWL 272-1115

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79S.Ple4WtSt B95Mls!frti!:nAvt YffORTUNE Arrherst, 1M 01002 Ne.vYort, l\'Y 10025 413-156-1161 111-666-4177 .... 30 THE ITHACAN November 4z 1993 . . .. " Palmer rides with Roughnecks Bomber midfielder gains experience by playing for Tulsa semipro !earn

By Jennifer Sahzglver team for the past three seasons. "Originally, I didn't plan on playing. I was just vance as far as possible," he said. Ithacan Staff However, he was switched to "Making NCAA •s would be great forward over the summer in the going out there to get in shape for the upcoming but so would winning regionals. This summer. as most college semi-professional league. That is a team goal we would defi­ students wmked their days away at season -- this fall season." The change of position didn't -lap Palmer nitely like to achieve." their minimum wage jobs, junior stunt his production. During a six The Bombers are closer to their Ian Palmer signed autographs for game streak, he scored 10 goals, of running you over." I would always say that I wanted to goal. as they stan postseason play the fans of the Roughnecks. earning a place on the midwest All­ Palmer played midfield his en­ be a profe~ional soccer player and onNov.4. The Roughnecks are Tulsa, Region Team. Palmer was also tire soccer career but when he ar­ my teachers never took me seri­ They host the first round of the Oklahoma's semi-professional soc­ named player of the week numer­ rived in Tulsa, the coach asked him ously," he said "Now I might have Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con­ cer team. During the 1980's, they ous times. to play forward. the chance to accomplish that goal." ference championships. Ithaca. the enjoyed sue- Palmer said his high school He earned his semi-professional He said he was invited back next second seed in the tournament.plays cess as a pro­ · • coach, who now coaches the Rough­ debut when he started performing summer and plans to accept the Binghamton. fessional soc­ necks, helped him find a spot on the well in practice. offer. Palmer has definitely been a fac­ cer franchise Roughneck roster. "I started playing really well in During the 1994 spring semes­ tor in the Bombers success, playing in the now­ "Originally, I didn 'tplanon play­ practices," he said. 'They put me in ter, Palmer will study at Ithaca's back at halfback. Because the posi­ defwictNorth ing," he said; "I was just going out a game and I started scoring. The London Center. While in England, tion doesn't present as many scor­ American there to get in shape for the upcom­ first couple of games I didn't score he said he will play in a"pickup"_ ing opportunities as forward, he is Soccer ing season -- this fall season," and then all of a sudden I had a league and will also try out for a pro an unsung hero at halfback, not League. Palmer said. streak and I was the leading scorer league. · receiving much attention or credit European According to Palmer, his daily on the team --1 just couldn't believe "They have hundreds of tryouts "Playing forward is a more glo­ '-.' Ian Palmer players were routine in Tulsa consisted of play­ it" a week," he said. "It is real hard -­ rious position. Playing midfield is attracted to the league and the team ing, eating, sleeping and soccer. The real surprise, however, came on any given day I might be at the more the workhorse position where before it folded a few years ago. "I played soccer and nothing else when the fans arrived. "I thought. 'I right place at the right time. Hope­ all the dirty work is done." This, Now as a semi-professional -- the practices were more intense am only 20 years old and these kids fully I'll get noticed. But being an however, does not bother Palmer. team, it is in the process of rebuild­ than here at Ithaca, mentally more are asking me for my autograph,"' American who plays Division III "I don't mind not having the ing itself and professional soccer in demanding," he said. 'There was he said. soccer makes it difficult." spotlight on me -- I'm just enjoying America. no room for mistakes because the Palmer said ht: has wanted to Palmer said he is pleased with myself and the team is playing well." Palmer has been a midfielder for players were a lot bigger, stronger play professional soccer ever since his performance this season with He'll have more autographs to the Ithaca College men's soccer and meaner. They thought nothing he was a child. "When I was little, the Bombers. "I hope we can ad- sign later. Runners finding success in the postseason

points while Binghamton placed second with disappointed with his squad's efforts, but he Women's cross 72, while Ithaca placed third overall with 86 Men's cross also gave praises to the winning team. points. "I think we ran OK -- the kids ran very country takes Hill earned the state championship title, country takes close to our personal bests," he said. "But I crossing the tape ahead of the 108-woman think RIT stepped it up much more than we field with a time of 18:59, earning the title of second at BAA did -- they competed well." third at State Champion. Senior Mike Mulligan, Ithaca's top fin­ "I focused on staying with the girls from championships isher. grabbed a third place showing overall NYSWCAA Geneseo and Binghamton," Hill said "Be­ out of 52 varsity participants, with a time of cause they've been ahead of me all season. behind Engineers 25:42. Championships With a little less than a mile to go I took off Mulligan said he was happy with his per­ and held on." formance, as well the team's as a whole, but Hill said she believed everyone was fo­ By Chris Corbelllnl hoped for a better team fmish. By Bridget O'Brien cused for the race. "We closed the gap with Ithacan Staff "I ran the race I wanted to run. and I was Ithacan Staff satisfied with the way we ran," he said. "But Binghamton," she said. "Now we know what The Ithaca College men's cro~ country I was disappointed with the way we placed, The Ithaca College women's cross cowi­ we have to do to qualify for Nationals as a team's quest to repeat as Empire Athletic we thought we could beat them [RIT], but try squad proved they can work together as a team." Association conference champions was de­ they ran better on Saturday." team withoutsacrificing their personal sccxes. Other top performances included senior nied by the Engineers of RIT on Saturday, Along with Mulligan, seniors Steve Moira Sttong in ninth place at 19:38, sopho­ Oct 30. WOMEN'S more Nava Tabak in eieventh place with a Mathias, Hans Haverkamp, David Hay, jun­ CROSS COUNTRY personal best of 19:44 and senior co-captain MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY iors Mark Newman and Ryan Murphy and Danielle Gall at 20: 14. sophomore Matt Conover will comprise the The Bombers continued closing the gap In the supplemental race, sophomore Ithaca earned a second place finish out of varsity squad for Ithaca for the rest of the between this season's top competitors: SUNY Courtney Novey finished first overall out of six teams with a score of 46 points. It was postseason. Sophomore Mike Louca will be Geneseo and SUNY Binghamton with a first 33 contestants. Novey crossed the finish line only a slight drop-off from their winning the alternate. place finish by Ithaca's senior co-captain at 20:42, a personal best. 1992 campaign at the meet, where their point Nichols said he hopes the Bombers' best Gloria Hill at the New York State Women's Head coach Adrean Scott said the Bomb­ total equaled 44. races are just ahead in these final postseason Collegiate Athletic Association Champion­ ers are on the right track. "We're right on However, RIT's harriers outraced the en­ meets. "We are capable of running better - ships. target - closer to Binghamton. The women tire conference opposition, including the we still have two more races to go. so we can At the meet at Oswego on Saturday, Oct. know what they have to do in order to con­ Bombers, and won the meet with a combined have that third race [nationals)," he said. 30, Geneseo won the event with forty-four tinue to improve." low score of 32 points. "Hopefully we will be able to pull it all ,,,.. Head coach Jim Nichols said he was not together. Hockey----- Cortland----- continued from previous page continued f'rom page 24 boards. number of players were caught off guard by 24 Hours A Day However, BCC tallied two more goals the events of this week [Butterfield's retire­ before IC could net one memselves. ment)," said junior defensive back Jason Potts. While the Bombers were down a man, Ian "However.I think we've put that all aside for Sawyer stole the puck from a Broome County now to getready for Cortland, and this should Depend on Kinko's. defender and shot it past goalie Mizera to be a spirited game." bring the Bombers back within two. With the two campuses only about twenty Even though Ithaca was down at the end of minutes apart, many of the opposing players • Binding • Macintosh® Rental the period, they went into the locker room happen to know each other quite well. through & • Color Copies feeling confident about their comeback either high school or current connections. "I • Full Self Serve Copies chances. think when you're out there playing against • Fax Service • Overheads "The last goal we scored really helped, friends, it means that much more."Potts said. MacDonald said. "We went into the locker "Ifyou win you can tallcabout it and that lasts • Office Supplies • Collating room with a good attitude. We came out a full year." thinking we could comeback." "Thecoachesand the underclassmen have That was the closest IC came to a come­ been talking about this game all week long," back -- each team exchanged goals in the said Cortland fullback Bruce Hedlund. third period. The Ithaca players also recognire the im­ Freshman goalie Brian Scorsone made 28 portance of a victory this week. "I'm not 409 College Ave saves, but received little help from the ~ going to say it makes or breaks our season, kinko•s® fense, as the Hornets outshot Ithaca. 34-21. however there is defmitely an added empha­ 273-00.50 sis on this game... senior linebacker Jake The Bombers travel to Cortland on the copy center FAX27~8075 Wednesday, Nov. 10. for their next contest Cerrone said. "The team recognizes that Lltis• against the Red Dragons. is really a must-win situation for us." November 4. 1993 THE ITHACAN 31

B.Y. ·,· ' T-HE. . NUMBERS, ' .- : 1 . FOOTBALL BOMBER SCOREBOARD - .. ITHACA 45, ftERCYHURST 25 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Wo1111n'1 Soccer (16-0-3) October 31 Oct 30 al Erie, Pa RUSHING - Mercyhurst, Berkley 17 -111 ,Golga 9- October 30 Cortland 4, Ithaca 2 Ithaca College 14 19 0 12- 45 89, Hilegas 8-32, Everett 3-2, Schneider 1-13. Ithaca, Ithaca 3, Keuka 1 Mlrcyhurst 6 6 7 6 - 25 Johnson24-149, Konick 12-64, Blood 7-42, Smith5-16, Oclober31 Football (5-3) McCormick H. Ithaca 1, Plattsburgh o October30 IC - Johnson 6 yd run (Mahoney kick) PASSING - Mercyhurst, Golga 15-6-1-84, Ithaca 45, Mercyhurst 25 MH - Golga 22 run (kick failed) Schneider 1-1-0-9. Ithaca, Smith 29-20-0-353. ....•• Soccer (11-4) IC..., Johnson 16 yd run RECIEVING-Mercyhurst, Wiliams2-14, Banks 1- Oclober30 Volleyball (32-11) (Mahoney kick) 15, Hillegas 1-10, Andres 1-39, Berkley 1-(-6), O'Niel 1- Ithaca 2, Geneseo 1 October29 IC - Palumbo 29 yd pass from Smith (kick failed) 9. Ithaca, Palumbo 13-277,Sandagalo5-37,Beer1-35, Ithaca def. Allred 15-10, 15-5, 1-15, 15-10 MH - Berkley 30 yd run (2 pl conversion failed) Munoz 1-4. let Hockey (2-1) Ithaca def. St. Lawrence 15-7, 15-10, 15-3 IC - Smlh 2 yd run (kick failed} Broome Community College 6, Ithaca 4 October30 IC - Palumbo 46 yd pass from Smith (Mahoney UPSTATE N. Y. DIVISION ID COACHES POLL Ithaca def. Clarkson 15-5, 15-2, 15-1 kick) Fklld Hockey (12-8) RIT def. Ithaca 15-7, 15-12, 10-15, 15-11 MH - Everett 1 yd run (Wdliams kick) Asof Nov.1 Oclober30 IC - Johnson 1 yd run (2 pt conversion failed) Ithaca 1, William Smith o IC - Palumbo 56 yd pass from Smith (kicked failed) Name W L MH - Banks 3 yd run (kick faied) 1. Uroon 8 0 2. Buffalo State 7 0 3.B~ 6 2 THE WEEK AHEAD 4.Hobart 6 2 Iii IC Friday, Nov. 5 Women's Cross- Country ECAC First downs 15 25 5. Rensselaer 5 2 Women's Volleyball hosts NYSWCAA Championships Championshps at Tufts 5 3 Rushes-yards 38-251 52-278 6.Albany TBA 12p.m. Passing 93 353 7.ITHACA 5 3 8. Rochester 5 3 Comp-Att.-lnt 7-16-1 20-29-0 Saturday, Nov. 6 Man's Cross-Country NYSCT&FA Punts-yards 2-91 1-31 9. St. John Fisher 4 4 Football vs Cortland 10. Hartwick 2 3 Championshps al Binghamton Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-1 1 p.m. 12p.m. Penalties-yards 3-25 7-35 THE WEEK AHEAC Field Hockey vs Susquehanna at Cortland Men's Swimming and Diving at Rochester Relays Oct.20 TBA 11 a.m. Ithaca vs Cortland Women's Soccer vs. Geneseo al William Smith Women's Swimming and Diving al 2 p.m. Rochester Relays WOMEN'S SOCCER 11 a.m. ITHACA 2, PLATTSBURGH 0 FINAL ADIDAS/INTERCOLUEGIATE SOCCER Oct. 31 al Ithaca ASSOCIATK>N OF At.ERICA DIVISION Ill POLL FIELD HOCKEY ICE HOCKEY Ithaca College 1 1 - 2 CORTLAND4,ITHACA2 Broome Community College 6, Ithaca 4 Plattsburgh 0 0 - 0 Nov. 2 at Polar Cap. First period-1, Ithaca, Huss, 24:45. Overall Oct 31 at Hamilton£ollege Name WLT Cortland o 4 - 4 Broome 3 2 1 - 6 Second period-· 1, Ithaca, Guyer (Huss), 88:17. Ithaca College 2 1 1 - 4 Shots on goal-Ithaca, 12-2. Plattsburgh, 5-0. 1. William Smith 1601 Ithaca College 1 1 - 2 2. Ithaca 16 03 First period-1, Ithaca. Kelly 11, 3:20. First period--1,Broome, Stellato, 1:20. 2, Broome, 3. Trinty(TX) 161 0 Secondperiod-1, Cortland, Riley(Merchant), 4:22. Stellato, 5:31. 3, Ithaca, Laprade, 9:58. 4, Broome, 4. California-San Diego 1401 2, Cortland, Taber, 10:21. 3, Cortland, Merchant (Taber), Cowan, 14:51. 5, Ithaca, Laprade, 19:05. 5. Williams (MA) 12 11 15:25. 4, Cortland, Carlo, 29:59. 5, Cortland, Caldwell Second period- 1, Broome, Gladding, 6:58. 2, 6. Trenton State (NJ) 1612 2 (Dodge), 31:09. Broome, Francisco, 17:26, pp. 3, Ithaca, Sawyer, 18:29. 7. Geneseo 1810 Shots on goal-Cortland, 19-4. hhaca, 11-2. Third period- 1, Ystebue, 13:18, pp. 2, Ithaca, 8. Gettysburg 161 0 Cooper, 18:29. ·

~CA COLLEGE BUREAU OF CONCERTS PRESENTS:

With Over the Rhine - Green Berry Woods 8:00pm Tickets Available at IC Campus Center, Rebop Records & Tapes, and December 5, 1993 TICKef~STER• BEN LIGHT GYM (607) 722-7272 $12 Ithaca College ID $15 General Admission

No Cameras, Recording Devices, or Alcohol Allowed. (607) 274-1621 for more info. ... 32 THE ITHACAN November 4, 1993 THE BACK PAGE merson •

This Halloween, children of faculty and staff members visited Emerson Hall for a night of safe fun. The children went trick-or-treating door to door .:. ] and bobbed for apples under ·~:;? the supervision of RAs .

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Janlll Kathpal '98 welcomel a trick-or-treater Wednnday, Oct. 28 tor pre-Halloween fun. ,. Photos by Dave Slurzberg