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

9-3-1992 The thI acan, 1992-09-03

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1992-09-03" (1992). The Ithacan, 1992-93. 2. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1992-93/2

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1992-93 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Double trouble: Billie Mays, two other IC Dixieland jazz swings its athletes suffer career-ending injuries way into Ford Hall ... page 23 ... page 13

The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 60, No. 2 Thursday, September 3, 1992 32 pages Free Students cope with hurricane's aftermath By Chris Lewis "Every hour I hear of somebody and didn't know the extent of the else I know whose house is totally How one southern Tragedy knows no boundaries. stonn until talking with his mother, The Ithacan will join the gone; there's water everywhere," A handful of Ithaca College stu­ Margaret, who left Vcnnont for hurricane relief effort by of­ Florida university dents who live in the trail of the he said. Florida Sunday, Aug. 23. fering their office in Park 269 "She told me she had to drive 90 braved the blow hurricane that recently ravaged Matt Sullivan as the designated campus southern Florida are trying to find minutes north just to get groceries," drop-off point for donations. Sulli-,an said. solace and support their families in "It's almost Starting this morning and By Chris Lewis "Dad says that it's a good time the midst of the worst natural disas­ unimaginable." continuing to Monday, stu­ Picture being a freshman from ter in U.S. history. for the family to be together; he said dents can bring canned food out of state and walking into a hur­ For the twelve students who live that I won't even be able to relate to and new clothes, which will ricane instead of the cla<;sroom -- The Key of Biscayne, an island in Miami and south of it, the night­ anything until I actually get down be turned over to the Sev­ call it a life lesson. · ofl0,OOOpeopleroughlyfivemiles mare will linger. there. It's almost unimaginable, Dad enth Day Adventist Church. "I had always secretly wished from Miami, fared even worse. RobertRoss,fatherofNinaRoss, sounds really depressed," Sullivan Also, cash and checks will that a hurricane would strike while What remains of the Key is home to '93, was groping in the dark with a said. go to the Red Cross -- every­ I was in school here, but now I Matt Sullivan '92,agraduateassis­ Traveling the highway by boat candle when contacted by The thing will then be delivered realize that you must be careful tant coach with the junior varsity Ithacan at his home in Coral Gabon from Miami the same way he had to the hurricane victims. what you wish for," said Robert Monday morning, Aug. 24. football team, and his family. evacuated days earlier by car was Miller, a fifth year senior at the "God, I hope this is not the big "We used to call it 'the island of quiteashockforRay Sullivan, vice­ Students help Red Cros.s, page 4 University of Miami and fonncr one," was Nina R~'s first~­ paradise', but everything now is mayor of the Key of Biscayne. editor in chief of the Miami Hurri­ lion. She first heard word from her just brown from the saltwater," he So was returning to an island here," he said from his home Mon­ cane, the campus newspaper. family through friends who had said. Sullivan, who has been in covered in nine feet of water and a day night. "Like nothing I've ever Miller said that freshmen, par­ called from England via satellite -­ lthacaallsummer, will fly home for house submerged in $50,000 of seen, just piles of rubble." ents, administrators, em ployces and the cable wires of the United States eight days over Fall Break. He said damage. The Miami hotel, in which The elder Sullivan has been athletes constituted most of the cam­ were jammed or down -- and did he had planned to leave yesterday he and Courtney took she! ter for an meeting with Federal Emergency pus population when the stonn hit. not reach them until three days later. 'afternoon, but was afraid of falling hour in a closet, was also hit hard. Management Agency representa­ Sunday, Aug. 24 was the first day While the family is without behind in his classes. Being an elected official allowed tives, his Congresswoman Illena that the residence halls were open drinking water, air conditioning, or Sullivan and Nina Ross were Matt's father to return a day early, Ros Leithan, state officials, and for freshmen to move in; the uni­ refrigerated food -- friends of high school classmates. while residents were not allowed small business associations to map versity has since provided partial Charolette dr~ off ice and juice Sullivan said he couldn't reach back u11 the island until Tuesday, out relief strategies. travel funds for students and most daily -- they say they are fortunate. -hisfather,Ray~andsister,Courtney, Aug. 25. "It's like a bol,llb went off See "Hurricane," page 4 See "University," page 4 Resignation changes face of senior class office

will move up to the vice president's Vice President position. This enables the execu­ Goldstein to tive board to function in the president's absence. resign post; Once written resignations arc presented to the student govern­ Secretary ment executive board, student con­ Tarralavoro gress and the senior class officers, the application process for new of­ could follow ficers will be opened. Prospective applicants will have to follow the By Jeff Selingo Election·s Act as passed by student The senior class ticket elected congress. last April 8, will soon have a new Requirements for application e acan/ ristop er urke look. include senior standing (90 cred­ Students have class outside by the Textor Ball on one of the flnal days of summer.Wednesday, Sepl 2. Laurie Goldstein, vicepresident, its), a minimum grade point aver­ said she will resign in writing as age of2.5, and good judicial stand­ soon as a replacement is found. ing. College creates new teaching center "I'm leaving in a positive man­ Once all applications are re­ ner. The position needs to be filled ceived, the remaining senior class By Kevin Harlin Scoones left h 1s position as dean sharing ideas between different pro­ by someone willing and able to do officers make the decision on the Ithaca College hascreated the of graduate studies education to ac­ grams and sections within the the job. While I'm willing, I am not new officers, Frey said. Center for Teacher Education in an cept the new post Teacher Education Department and able to fill it due to personal rea­ Frey and her ticket ran unop­ effort to centralize and coordinate, Scoones said the center is aimed assuring that teacher education stu­ sons," Goldstein said. posed last spring, and won with 149 as well as improve the state of the at providing teachers in Ithaca pub­ dents are properly prepared for, as Heidi Frey, senior class presi­ votes. teacher preparation programs at IC lic schools with new methods and Scoones said, "the multi-cultural dent, said Goldstein and Kristine Opposition did come from a and within the city of Ithaca. approaches. Additionally, it will at­ atmosphere of our public schools." Tarralavoro, secretary, have ver­ write-in party from the London "It's going to be the first of its tempt to give IC a more active role Scoones said that a further goal bally told her they are re-thinking Center, but many of the votes for kind at Ithaca," said William A. in the Ithaca community, making it is to allow IC to become a resource their positions. According to that party were judged invalid be­ Scoones, director of the new cen­ an asset to public school teachers to the public school teachers in the Tarralavoro, she has not officially cause of confusions on who was ter. "We'll try to pull together all and the city itself. city of Ithaca. decided whether she will leave her running for what office. The write­ we do in Teacher Education here at A centennial gift of $100,000 'Tm sure we'll he involved m it position. in party received 86 votes. Ithaca College." Scoones hopes to from the Tompkins County Trust in some way, but how, I don't ''The resignations will not affect The seniorclassexccutive board implement the programs by next Company partially funds the new know," said theCoordinatorofStu­ our organization. Every organiza­ is responsible for planning senior year. center which also runs on a budget denl Teachers for the School ol tion goes through transition," Frey activities, including semi-fonnals, The center is currently housed from IC. The center is now seeking Humanities and Sciences, Patricui said. . happy hours, and senior week. in the Towers Concourse, but outside funding to initiate and main­ Tempesta. According to Frey, if the two They are also responsible for Scoones expects the center to be tain the programs as well as ex­ Currently each school has i~ resignations are submitted in writ­ workshops with the Office of Ca­ given pcnnancnt quarters by Sept. pand, according to Scoones. own coordinator for student teach­ ing, current treasurer John Bundy reer Planning and Placement. 1993 or Jan.1994. Goals of the new center include See "Teaching," next pagt ~- 2 THE ITHACAN September 3, 1992 Teaching -----;:..-=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=-----:::; Choosing Counselor's Continued from previous page Bringing experience to new ~oles crs. The new center, according to values Corner Scoones, will incorporate all of Che yo~r different schools under one office. By Dr. Rosemary Clarke "Our role ha~ not yet been defined." How do you want to live and Tempesta said, adding "I think it's use your life? That question ~ needed, I support it one hundred gets at what you decide is im­ percent." portant and how you choose to "good" ones-creates inner and "I can envision a new series of act to make your life one of outer conflicts as our lives and relationships wilh public schools," meaning and satisfaction. It circumstances change. Scoones said, citing possible pro­ implies personal responsibility The crisis in values is evident grams to identify and fill lhe needs for your self and the connecting as we listen to people express oflocal teachers through workshops of your inherent potentials to boredom, speak to job dissatis­ and seminars. Faculty would give WIiiiam A. Scoones Mary Lee Selbert the world in a way that allows faction, or avoid personal respon­ these seminars, which would focus Scoones became the director Seiben is assuming the added the expression of your values. sibility for what is happening in on practical infonnation to be used of the new Center for Teacher responsibilities of dean of gradu­ You are the decider of the their lives. in lhe classroom. Educatipn on Sept 1, leaving the ate studies. usefulness,importanceandgen­ The evidence is in the sttess The seminars would include top­ position of dean of graduate stud­ Seiben is replacing William eral worth of your life. The symptoms that our society seeks ics such as cost-efficient means of ies that he held since 1990. A. Scoones who, on Sept 1, be­ choices you need to make pro­ to medicate through addictions improving science labs in schools , "I guess I have the ability .to go came the director of the new Cen­ vide a life structure that has -alcohol, drugs, food, compul­ and guidance for teachers who in and size up a situation pretty ter for Teacher Education. purpose, meaning and direction. sive shopping, gambling, sex - would instruct students in the labs. quickly and to maybe make it a Seiben said she had willingly This requires examining numbing out that feeling sense Public school teachers seeking better situation, if it needs atten­ accepted the position and "was your values and accompanying of inner dissatisfaction. The con­ further insight into a topic would be tion," Scoones said. "I like to de­ not forced into it." beliefs, and choosing those that sequence ofusingother'svalues :ible to access a database putting velop new programs and to work "I was part of earlier discus­ fit who you are and what you and beliefs also produces anxi­ them in contact with a knowledge­ with faculty." sions," Seibert said, in regards to want life to be about. ety, worthlessness, depression - able member of the faculty who Scooneseamed his masters and being chosen for the appointment. Most of us operate from wilh lessened confidence, self could provide a lecture or further doctoral degrees from Cornell "I was asked by President Whalen, "handmedown"values-those trust and estum. insight into a desired subject. University. While there, he and certainly Provost Longin." learned from paTP,nts, teachers, "Handmedown" values may Associate Provost Mary Lee learned of lhe assistant professor SeibensaidshereceivedaB,S., clergy and from the society and not fit our changing circum­ Seibert replaced Scoones in the of education position at Ithaca M.S. and an Ph.D. from the Uni­ culture at large. Add to this stances. If we only rely on Office of Graduate Studies. She is College in 1969. versity oflndiana in Bloomington those values marketed through values taught and handed down now responsible for continuing edu­ Since then, he has held the Indiana. media images for consumerori­ from parents, likely they too, cation and summer sessions. positions of associate professor, She came to Ithaca in 1990 ented and politically motivated learned them in another time and Seibert saw the new center as a department chair and assistant following nine years as professor purposes and }'OU have a mish circumstance. continuation of her work with Ac­ provost. From 1988 to 1990 he and dean' of the College of Allied mash of primary values and Yet the fundamental process cess to College Education, a pro­ was acting dean of the School of Health Professions at Temple beliefsthatlikl;lymakeupmuch of choosing your -own values is gram giving high school students at Health Science and Human Per­ University in Philadelphia, ac­ of your identity. These values how you go about consolidating risk of dropping out, access to. col­ fonnance. cording to the IC News. may have been swallowed your identity and your own per­ lege. ACE is a cooperative effort wholesale, without personal sonal sense of integrity and self between IC, Cornell, State Univer­ The center would be monitored filiates would maintain their de­ consideration and selection as worth. sity at Catland and the Tompkins by a steering committee, center fac­ partment positions. to their "fit" for you. You, the individual, decides Conland Community College. ulty affiliates, and a community The final division would be the In tum, this persistent non­ fromalltheleamingsandsources "I think lhat it's very exciting," advisory board • Community Advisc.y Board made choosing and indiscriminate, what fits for your own unique Seiben said_ She added that the The steering committee, made up of parents, school administra­ automatic use of familiar val­ life because you 're ultimately re­ center "would provide a linkage up of Scoones and faculty mern­ tors, teachers, IC representatives, ues and beliefs coming from sponsible for your actions based between the school (IC) and the bus, would be the policymaking­ Social Services representatives,and external sources - Including on your values. teachers." board. Appointed center faculty af- business representatives.

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By Tom Arundel der to continue discussing around or nationality characteristics.'" the office to dealing solely with A third purpose, she said, 1s to In order to more clearly define the issue of what to call the office," (Feagin, 1989:5). topics of race and ethnicity. "facilitate communication among i~objectivcs, The Office of Mi­ Almirall-Padamsee said. "The Several students at the meeting 'Tm alittle concerned in broad­ units on campus that also have race nority Affairs field a meeting to most important thing, however, is agreed with the proposed name ening it too much," she said. and ethnicity issues as one of their discuss, among other topics, chang­ not the name. The most important change and said the tenn, "minor­ "There's so much to do, I don't areas of interest." ing its name. thing is what the office does." ity" has negative connotations. even know if we can do it all." Almirall-Padamscesaid that stu­ Inna Almirall-Padamsee, direc­ Shestatedthattheideatochange Yecenia Villar '96, said that She stated that there are several dents can use the office for per­ tor of the Office of Minority Af­ the name originated last year in she believes the word is deroga­ other related issues such as eco­ sonal advice, job referrals, aca­ fairs stated that she would like to another administrative office. It is tory. "When I first heard of the nomic class and financial aid. How­ demic counseling, career place­ see the name changed to the Office not definite that the change will office, the first thing that came to ever, these issues should be saved ment, and for its mini-library. of Racial and Ethnic Diversity in occur, however through meetings my mind was 'little people.'" forseparateofficcs which she hopes The organization, started in order to make the purpose of the such as this one, Almirall­ ThadianaJameau '95,said that __ will be established in the future. January 1992, was the product of at ' organization more specific. Under Padamsee hopes to have enough the new name draws the definite Almirall-Padamsee stated the least four years of planning, the new name, she said she hopes support by the end of the semester distinction between race and primary function of the Office of Almirall-Padamsee said. The idea students of color will be able to to make the change. ethnicity while making the Minority Affairs is to "facilitate came as a recommendation from better understand and relate to the A written statement by the Of­ organization's purpose more clear. the well being of the students of the President's Task Force on Mi­ goals and responsibilities of the fice of Minority Affairs stated that "I don't think [the new name] color on this campus." nority Experience. organization. "The word •minority' tends to be excludes anybody. It points out Students of color, she stated, Almirall-Padamsee said that she The meeting, held on linked with privilegedornon-privi­ the difference between race and typically include African-Ameri­ would like to move forward in terms Wednesdy, Sept. 2 at 5:30 p.m. in leged status. This confusion can ethnicity," Jameau said ...It gives cans, Hispanic-Americans, Asian­ of racial and ethnic diversity issues the North Meeting Room of the lead to ideological racism." you two different terms so you get Americans, and Native-Americans. on campus. Campus Center, was attended by The statement quotes sociolo­ the idea of what the office is trying She stated that its secondary "The most impon.ant thing 1s to about 15 students and administra­ gists defining the tenn "ethnic" as to focus on." purpose is to "nurture a situation get it moving," she said. "Chang­ tion who generally supported more meaningful because it .. 'lim­ At the meeting, Almirall­ on the campus where any student ing the name is one of the many Almirall-Padamsee's suggestion. its the term to groups distinguished Padamsee also discussed limiting can value difference in ethnicity things we're trying to accomplish "The meeting was called in or- primarily on the basis of cultural the goals and responsibilities of and race." with this program."

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l""l~(l.u,,(urr,,.•1Jl1n11 \ll11~hhr,.,11.,J (1111,i- ,1,~1,1,1,il11,ul,1111rL .. 1 ( l,111, ( urr,,,r.i111,11 ( l.1r1,Y.u1L• .111<1 •usnr•h P''"'' rlul .,,,,.,..1,, .ir, tr ,.r,,,, ,rL• ,,1 ( l.111" ( 11rr,,1ro111nu \II 111~, pr,,.lu,1 11,11m, .,r, ti i.l..111,1rl.• 111 r, ~,,1,1,,I u ... l, r11.1rl, ,,11tw1r l\"•[1('•1u, ,,,..,.,_,, We Deliver! . 4 THE ITHACAN Red Cross mobilizes relief We Deliver the Fastest~ Darkest Tan in Town! Hy Chris Lewis dered drink mixes, #IO cans of spaghctu, The Tompkins County Chapter of the vegetables, and fruit<;. Also included is baby Amcncan Red Cross is ~pearhcading the diarrhea medicine, formula, wipes, and food; ~TAN~zu~ response to relief need in Southern Florida paper towels, sanitary napkins, cream rinse, with a multi-faceted effort. tooth brushes, toothpaste, shaving cream and SON TAN CENTER _ Charles Nocern, assistant chapter man­ razors, child and adult disposable diapers, ~ ~ ager, is pushing for IC students to get in­ toilet tissue, tampax, shampoo, and soap. • Reasonable Pricesl volved with fund raising. Nocera said he Susan Johnstone, general sales manager-­ • Largest availability in town! want.<; to hold a dance-a-thon affiliated with for WHCU, echoed Noccra's rally cry. "We • Newly decorated & expanded! IC student groups. really need these things in bulk. Also, we • Choice of beds! Welcome back students!!! r Nocera said the organization is "going need volunteers to help pack the truck." • Coming soon- the largest live with a truck transport relief effort." The Red Cross is mounting canisters in state-of-the-art WOLFF * Single Facial Bed * Triple Facial Bed This relief effort is backed by "Media each of the county public schools, holding tanning bed!!! Relief' -- a function being sponsored by the raffles at festivals, and benefitting from an 6 sessions $38 6 sessions $45 chapter, American Legion, Teamsters, Tops auction by the Newhart Lodge. plus one free plus one free Market, 92-WICB, Lite 97, WHCU, The Those looking for more information on WOLFF TANNING BEDS Ithaca Journal, , Channel Seven how they can help can call the Red Cross at News and three Elmira radio stations, he 273-1900. M-F8a.m.-9p.m. said. Nocera is relying heavily on public sup­ Sat. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 272- 5598 According to WHCU, a truck will be port. Since the two biggest national disasters Sun. 9 a.m. - noon stationed in the Tops parking lot from Tues­ in the Red Cross' I I I-year history happened 609 W. Clinton St. Bring in Coupon day, Sept. 8 to Saturday, Sept. 12. to collect three years ago with Hurricane Hugo and the (Corner Rt. 13 & Clinton St.) Expires 9/12/92 donations from the community. San Francisco earthquake, the Red Cross wa.,; Accepted items will he canned and pow- ovcrS4 3 mi Ilion in debt before Andrew struck. Hurricane,------GREGG SMITH Continued from page 1 the relief efforts was weak at the beginning Sullivan said that both hotels on the island but the tragedy has since forced the commu­ SINGERS were completely destroyed, along with heavy nity to pull together. (j[ll:l;(; '.'1:\IITII. u,n,lu,tnr strucllual damage to everything else, and 50 "Nobody wanted to take charge, no one percent of the area is still without electricity. person knew what was going on, but the key P,·rtornung \\ork, h, Sd,unw, .mJ :\lilh.,uJ .111d ,elc,t,·J l:ngli,h m.,Jrig,d,, folk ,ong,, clJ"ical Precautionary measures Sullivan took now is that neighbors arc helping neighbors." .-\mcn,,m ,ung,, ,mJ J,i:: maJrig,11, prior to the evac.uation included moving ev­ Deanna Kendall said she had planned to " ... [there i,] no comp.irablc lllcal ensemble." erything to the second floor of the house. He go home but was dissuaded by friends and -Lo.s Angele., Times said that his home escaped some danger family who said it would be "miserable". - because it was built with brick. The Sullivan "Why go back?," she asked. "It would be SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 home was constructed after flood criteria like seeing your childhood destroyed." laws, enacted 12 years ago, required new homes to be IO feet above sea level. Betsy Klein Sullivan mentioned the destruction of the "I just can't really fathom what Homestead Air Force Base, Burger King it would be like." International, and a 210-foot government research vessel he passed that had been Betsy Klein '94, spent almost eight hours · washed ashore. holding the phone, pressing the redial button WhileSullivanhas a working phone, many over and over agail! -- the silence deafening, of his neighbors do not. "The first few days the mind wondering. back were just crazy, really insane. Entire By the time she got through to her parents malls arc gone -- just some gutted stores in Coconut Grove, Fla., her brother.Jake, had remain. It was tough to get food but the arrived in Ithaca. As a camp counselor in situation is improving slowly." Maine, he'd been instructed by his mother to Deanna Kendall stay with his sister for the next four days because all flights to Miami had been closed .. Color Copies " ... like seeing your childhood "I was shocked," Klein said. "I had no idea - destroyed." it would happen so quickly." News that the hurricane would definitely strike inland did "People with six figure salaries have noth­ not come until she called her boyfriend the ing, nobody is immune to a hurricane -­ night before. Enhance wour presentation! doctors and lawyers are at relief centers While her father, Steven Raichlen, evacu­ • Listings • Overhead Transparencies • Menus rummaging through clothes, trying to find ated the area, she said her mother,, Barbara, something to wear. Hurricanes do not dis­ rode out the storm; this turned out to be the • Flyers • Storyboards • Illustrations • Maps criminate." safest plan. The roof at her father's house is • Announcements ' • Renderings • Photographs Deanna Kendal 1'96, reflected on the trag­ in the pool, the neighborhood is so demol­ edy from her room in Bogart. Her family was ished that he got lost trying to recognize the Copy cne or hundreds! There's no need to·wait days or weeks on campus helping her move in when Hurri­ route home. Although Klein's mother lives cane Andrew hit, but she said her sister only five miles away, her house was un­ for quality color copies at Kinko's. ,_ Heather was home alone in Miami, "terri- scathed. 1icd." "What people have to endure here is be­ / "1\-ly parenL<; were on the phone with her yond comprehension," Barbara Raichlcn said. I " 24 hours a day, even dunng the eye of the "There arc no words to describe the devasta­ 409 College Ave -torrn at '.1 a.m." tion." kinko•s· IU1aca, NY 14850 Kendall s:ud ~he received updates from Sights such a<; navy ships delivering bull­ 1-1gh school friends calhng while they stood dozers, dead horses lying bloated on roads ,,r,.:c-dccp in water -- in thetr livmg rooms. and boats situng in hotel lobbies were de­ the copy center 273-0050 "I kc~p a~krng them 1f this or that place is scribed . .Lill standing and I always get the same While she noted that insurance companies answer, 'no'. All my old hangouts arc gone. and media have lent incredible support, she \1y house is one of the few left in the neigh­ said the government is another story. "There's borhood." a lot of criticism here for Bush and his admin­ Kendall said her high school principal istration. It took them an awfully long time to THE and many others arc living in Miami Sunset get here. Many people are without shelter and High School, which is flooded despite its disease is threatening from the pouring rain, MOONSHADOW design as a hurricane shelter; classes have humidity and mosquitos," she said. been delayed for at least a month. She said Betsy Klein is still pinching herself in TAVERN that a martial law curfew has been enforced hopes that this is only a bad dream. "I had to protect against looting. seven friends who hid in a closet, and came I 11-/ltC!I-, N,Y, "Looting is the Miami attitude -- boy, it's out to find all of the furniture sucked out of great to be an·American," she said as she the house and the couch in the pool. Some "EVERY NIGHT'S A SPECIAL NIGHT rolled her eyes. friends are helping out in hospitals. I just AT MOONSHADOW." Mr. Kendall said that the organization of can't really fathom what it would be like." NIGHTLY DRINK SPECIALS University------•MONDAYS: Draft specials Continued from page 1 residents fearing the animals had AIDS. •TUESDAYS: S_pecials on mixed drinks, draft beer & have returned home. Miller said many ad­ Miller said that the cafeteria has remained wine by the glass ministrators lost their homes, and not every­ open through it all and the university rui.s •WEDNESDAYS: Domestic long neck specials one has been accounted for yet. acted as an official relief center. •TIIURSDAYS: Well Drink specials The south end of the campus fell hardest, According to an admissions official, Presi­ as 300 research monkeys escaped. Miller dent Edward Foote will use football games as said all but 30 have been recapwred. but the 114 The Commons publicity to make a national appeal for aid to Open Mon. thru Sat. rest either died in the storm or were shot by Aorida. THE ITHACAN 5 Garbage removal becomes VOTED#lBREAKFAST larger expense for students IN ITHACA! By Avi Schaeffer Each tag can be attached to a bag of will put a sticker on the item stating 'Throwing out the trash can be an garbage weighing up to 35 pounds, that it must be removed from the expensive task for students living Kelly said. curbside. The Commons • 272-5708 off campus this year. For students who prefer, a sheet If not taken away by the student, Trash cannot be discarded with­ of 12 "half tags" is available for Ithaca sanitation workers will take out purchasing trash tags, accord­ $22, Kelly said the object the following day and ing to Jim Kelly, ~istant supervi­ Half tags can only be used with send the student a bill for its collec­ sor of sanitation and recycling for garbage weighing 20 pounds or tion, Kelly said. the city oflthaca. One tag must be less. Students that live on South Hill attached to each bag of garbage If a bag is too heavy for the tag will have their garbage collected · before sanitation workers will re­ placed on it, or a student leaves every Thursday, Kelly said. move it. another heavy object outside for Students with questions should Tags cost $36 for a sheet of 12. collection, the sanitation workers call 274-6595. Dining program focuses on customers By Katie Burns '93. Returning IC students noticed "/ think the whole thing Aaron said customer service is some changes in Egbert Dining Hall is a waste. I don't like not a new idea for Dining Services. this fall. people following me HecitedDirectorofDiningSer­ DAKA, the College's food ser­ vicesHoward McCullough's many vice provider, initiated "Project around the dining efforts at soliciting student input. Guest" with all of their accounts. hall," Included in these efforts are the The program is designed to put -Sharon Getschmann '94 React lo Management program, • 1,000s of posters management in touch with their where managers sit at tables to hear customers, said Dana Aaron, As­ program, managers walk around students' comments an<1 answer and art prints sistant Vice President for Student the dining hall to solicit sugges­ ~·1estions. • wall elzecl poeters Affairs and Campus Life. tions from students. They have There are also written fom1s for • ready-made tramn "Project Guest" is a program offered refills of beverages and students who have specific con­ • ouetom framing and dry mounting "where management needs to go dessert items to students sitting at cerns about !C's food service. at~prlcee out front and let people know who tables, Aaron said. McCullough has also gone out to they are," Aaron said. Since the Student reaction to "Project residence halls to explain how din­ .• Open every night 'til 9 1~ program is a new one, IC has opted Guest" has been less than enthusi­ ing services operate, Aaron said. • Closed Sundays to experiment with it in Egbert Din­ astic Additionally, the Food Services 11.5 THE COMMONS ~ ing Hall. "I think the whole thing is a Advisory committee was estab­ IHI_.. • Once Dining Services can evalu­ waste. I don't like people follow­ lished last year in an effort to ad­ • Ithaca • 27~60 ~emPoR.ium ~.,.. ate the success of "Project Guest", ing me around the dining hall," dress student concerns about the IC will consider "expanding the said Sharon Getschmann '94. meal plan. best parts of the program to other "We don't need it It's not a The committee will be looking _dining halls. We don't want to cut restaurant, it's a college dining hall. for student representatives from UNCOVERED into some of the successful pro­ However, I like some other im­ both the Student Government As­ grams we already have," Aaron said. provements like In the Bag being sociation and the Residence Hall PERFORMANCE Since the inception of the new 45 minutes earlier,'' Flynn McLean Association, Aaron said. Campus Safety Log The following incidents are among near Terrace 2. Theft occurred at ap­ and stole a leather Jacket valued at those reported to The Ithacan by the IC proximately 4 p.m. Aug. 23. approximately $200. Office of Public Information, based solely YTwo students were issued appear­ YTwo students were referred for Judi­ on reports from the Office of Campus ance tickets for the underage posses­ cial action for the possession of ur,au­ Safety. sion of alcohol. thorized property in the students' resi­ Anyone with any information regard­ dence hall room. ing these entries is encouraged to con­ Monday, August 24 YA student filed a complaint regarding tact the Office of Campus Safety. Un­ YA student was referred for judicial a harassing message which was left on less otherwise specified, all reported action after being found in a campus the student's residence hall room door incidents remain under investigation. residence hall in a highly intoxicated condition. Wednesday,August26 Friday, August 21 - Thursday, YA student was referred for judicial YOfficers investigated a two-car prop­ August27,1992 action for the use and possession of erty damage motorveh1cleaccident that marijuana in a campus residence hall occurred on the east E-lot road Friday, August 21 YA complaint was filed regarding a YA student filed a complaint regarding Ylthaca Fire Department responded to suspicious person loitering in a vehicle damage that occurred to the student's Terrace 7 for a fire alarm. The cause of in campus parking lots. Person was vehicle while pari $69.50. YOfficers assisted Bangs Ambulance pital. with the landing of a Guthrie I medical 't'Officers investigated a one-car prop­ Thursday, August 27 helicopter on the upper athlebc fields for erty damage motor vehicle accident T A non-student was ordered off the the purpose of transporting a patient that occurred on the Substabon Ac­ campus after being observed picking who was injured in an accident that cess Road. through garbage dumpsters near cam­ occurred off campus YA student filed a complaint regarding pus residence halls a harassing message left on the l'Two students were referred for Judi­ Saturday, August 22 student's residence hall room door cial action for the possession of false YA staff member filed a complaint re­ and fraudulent identilicabon cards garding racial remarks that were made Tuesday,August25 TA student hied a complaint regarding toward the staff member 1n a campus 't' A student filed a complaint regarding the theft of the student's wallet conta1n- Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Sun. 12-5 dining hall. the theft of approximately $800 worth 1ng a driver's license and m1scellaneou s of property from the student's vehicle personal 1dent1hcat1on The student re Sunday, August 23 Student reported that between 10 30 ported the wallet was stolen at .1pprox1 't'Acompla1ntwas filed regarding a per­ p m on Aug 24 and 9 36 a m Aug 25 matPly 12 o m Aug ?..7 trorn c1 oract,c(' son lo1tenng in parking lots on tho cam­ someone broke the driver's side win­ room 1n Ford Hail pus riding a small dark bicycle The dow out of the student's vehicle while person was gone upon the ott1cer's ar­ parked in upper R-lot ,md stole an Safety Tip: rival. acoustic amplifier and a bass guitar Rr·l)Ort i1ny susp1c10U$ person :..H 1n 't'Otf1cers invost1gated a two-car prop­ TA student filed a complaint regarding c1dent 1,nmed1c1tely to the Office of Cam erty damage motor vehicle accident 1n the theft of property from the student's pus Safety at 274-3333 the lower J-lot vehicle Student reported that between Report strangers who loiter 1n and 't'A student filed a complaint regarding 4 30p m on Aug 24and6p m Aug 25, around residence halls or attempt to the theft of a blue loveseat that the someone broke out a window 1n tho enter residence halls, or who loiter 1n On Eddy Street In Collegetown ... Since Before You Were Born student left unanended on a sidewalk student's vehicle while parked in M-lot public are;is for long periods of time 6 THE ITHACAN September 3, 1992 Advising, book saJe on student government agenda By Jeff Selingo government will push this year for ------' .. Expansion of the shuttle service the new proposal passes, the new A student-to-student book sale, progress on the library. "We have been hearing has been proposed before, but was phone system with substantial dis­ increased shunle service, and more "We have been hearing for years for years about comput- tumeddownbytheadministration. counts and new services for stu­ comprehensive peer advising arc about computerization of the library, erization of the library, Stein said she hopes with more stu- dents will be in place for the fall of top agenda items student govern­ without any real progress. We dent involvement in the process, 1993. the proposal will pass. ment hopes to accomplish before haven't heard a concrete date on its without any real Stein encourages students to at­ year's end, according to Samantha completion yet, and hope to see one progress. We haven't SteinsaidHunsicker,alongwith tend congress meetings held every Stein '93, student body president. set soon," Stein said. heard a concrete date her committee, will be working on Tuesday night at 8:15 p.m. in the Stein said she hopes to have a Additionally, student govern­ on its completion yet, theexpansionofpeeradvisingcam- North Meeting Room. student-to-student book sale in place ment would like to see more diver­ pus-wide similar to the program in Students interested in becoming by January. sity in the selection of library mate­ and hope to see one set the business school. a member of congress need to file "We will be researching differ­ rials, particularly for special inter­ soon." "This will alleviate some of the nomination forms by 5 p.m. Friday, ent methods and hopefully, if there est groups. -Samantha Stein '93, problems with faculty advisors. Sept. 4. Students need to compile are not any roadblocks, we can have Student government will also student body president Sometimes faculty have a problem 20 signatures for nomination. the system in place," Stein said. work on convincing the school to understanding what the programs Stein said the overall goal of Stein serves along with her ex­ concentrate on books rather than shuUle service. According to Stein, are in other schools when students student government is to devise a ecutive boardofBen Lawrence '94, magazines. the Terrace parking lot would be begin scheduling classes," Stein strategic plan for the organization. vice president of business and fi­ "We have a great selection of utilized more by students driving to said. She also wants a congress that is nance Pete Kolp '94, vice president m~azines, however, we have a very classes if the shuttle had a stop AccordingtoStein,sbldentgov- willing to work. of communications Victoria old book selection which needs to there. ernment will continue to follow.the Stein said, "We cannot be re­ Sadowski '94, vice president of be updated," Stein said. "By expanding the shuttle ser- negotiations with the ACC Long spected unless we have our act to­ campus affairs and Lore Hunsicker On the parking siblation, Stein vice, swdents could park anywhere Distance Corporation, begun last gether. We plan to clean our files '94, vice president of academics. believes students would complain without worrying about walking in year, in finding the College a cost­ and begin revising the student gov­ In the academic field, student less if more people utilized the the dark, snow and ice," Stein said. efficient phone system. Stein said if ernment constitution." New residence hall video rental .policy limits choices By Avi Schaeffer two companies, Swank Motion Pic­ approximately 40 movies each new policy. She also said that it This year, it might be easier to tures and Films Incorporated, for " ... companies JC pays month, and residence hall council could limit the spontaneous show­ watch recent hit movies like Termi­ public licensing agreements that for licensing agree­ members or representatives from ing offilms in residence halls, since nator 2 in your residence hall TV allowed hall councils and other cam­ ments now require that campus groups could choose from the office is closed on weekends. lounge than to watcl_t an older movie pus groups to select from a list of the college acquire among those films. The office will "The selection will really be up like Casablanca. films, Sangrey said. charge $1 per film. to the students. It will be mostly A new all-campus video licens­ Any movie on the list could be movies to be shown to "The new policy has some real current releases and popular films," ing policy has taken effect this year, shown in lounges and other public groups on campus positives. For instance, it's really Sangrey said. . which prohibits hall councils and places on campus. Videotapes could directly from them." convenient," Sangrey said. She said Any film presented on the week­ be rented from_ area video rental other campus groups from showing -Joyce Sangrey, that in past years sbldents would end by the Student Activities Board many of the films they had in past stores, supermarkets, and conve­ assistant director usually have to go off campus to will be prohibited from being shown years. nience stores. rent movies for events they were in residence halls for the 30 days Assistant Director of Campus "The policy was changed this of campus activities planning. before and after its official campus Activities Joyce Sangrey said that year, because the companies IC pays Other benefits were that no tax presentation, Sangrey said. all movies shown to groups or in for licensing agreements now re­ "We would have liked to have would be charged, and special mov­ The Office of Campus Activi­ TV lounges on campus must now quire that the college acquire mov­ "kept [the policy} the way it was last ies could be ordered to relate to ties will receive new movies every . be obtained from the Office of Cam­ ies to be shown to groups on cam­ year," Sangrey said. "theme months" on campus. two and a half ·months, Sangrey pus Activities. pus directly from them," Sangrey Sangrey said that the Office of Sangrey cited a limited selec­ said, although extremely popular In the past, Ithaca College paid said. Campus Activities would receive tion as the chief drawback to the movies may be kept for longer.

l\.ogan's CALL: 273-6006 Help Us Spread 1 DELIVERY HOURS:

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2 Large Pizzas 1 Large Pizza 24 Chicken Wings 4 16-oz. sodas 4 16-oz. sodas $14.95 $14.50 Traveling Escape..,., from___ Ithaca!!! _ this Fall - L!:i5fJCHARTIRS • Book now and Savem ee--,0 EVERY FRIDAY The Ithacan is looking for a New York/Long Island distribution manager. This is a paid posi_tion. If you are interested, stop $45 round-trip by The Ithacan office, Park 269, or Ithaca Travel Outlet $25 one-way Buses depart Fridays @ 3.00pm call Editor in Chief Jim Fenno or Buses ret:.Hn Sunday. Roos. Fld Mall @ 3 00prn PortAuth @3·4Spm Managing Editor Beverly Goodman 272-6962 Free ticket delivery!!! at 274-3207 for more information. 120 N. Aurora St. ( 1 ftoor above the Fisherman Restaurant) HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM-6PM fffl:r Applicants must be 21 or older. SATURDAY 10AM-2PM SERVICFS 120 North Aurora St 272-6964 September 3, 1992 THE ITHACAN 7 Sciencenter's new home needs your help By Beverly Goodman door science park. Executive di rec- __....., Ten years ago, Deborah Levin tor Charles Trautmann' s face lights and Ilma Levine had an idea. This up as he describes the exhibits, November, that idea will finally be which range from life-size to huge. given a pennanent home. "There will be a giant lever with Ithaca's Sciencenter will be es­ a car at the end of it and ropes tablished on the comer of Franklin running the length of the lever," and First streets. Trautmann said. "The farther out The Sciencenter exists for a you go, you'll be able to lift the car. single reason -- to educate. It serves "There's also a pair of parabolic as a supplement to local elemen­ dishes," Trautmann continued. tary school providing a place for "One person can whisper into one, field trips as well as sponsoring and the other person will be able to events and exhibits. hear it hundreds of feet away." "Our hope is to create some kind Other exhibits include a sand of economy of scale," said Sherri erosion table, an echo tube, and a Bergman, director of development pa,ir of white and black tunnels that and publicity for the Sciencenter. will demonstrate, to al Iable to craw 1 "We're not just for one school through them, how dark colors district, so all the [local] schools retain heat and light colors stay won'thavetospend alotofmoney cool. on creating a lot of science pro­ Nearly all of these exhibits were grams." created and will be constructed by Until now, however, the volunteers. Sciencenter has been limited in what IC physics professor John itcan do withoutapennanentfacil­ Schwartz is on the board of direc­ ity. tors and a memberofthedesign and review committee. Schwartz is .______. "Weopenedourfirstsciencenter The Ithacan/Christopher Burke in '84,"Levinsaid "Wehadasmall looking forward to the new facility open until 1989, but we had building's ability to hold more ex­ A lone construction worker looks over the progress of the new Sr-lencenter. to close. We had to keep moving; hibits. we were in donated space for five "There are lots of people with "Sometimes ideas come in singly; The committee's first priority is cess itself will be educational, for or six years." lots of terrific ideas," Schwartz said. sometimes several people who are to "make sure the learning aspect is the people who don't know about Now housed in a small office at "It'll be a whole new ball game." working on the same idea pool their there,"accordingtoSchwartz.Next, building a building," Bergman said. 430 N. Cayuga St., there is little Schwartz has been a member of enthusiasm and thoughts," Schwartz they have to look at safety and "We're trying to get about 1500 room for exhibits. Most of them the board of directors since its said. feasibility. volunteers to sign up for four-hour have been packed away, awaiting inception in 1983. Once the proposal is turned in, "The key thing is that this is a shifts [beginning in September]," the new building. However, the "It' sa working board," Schwartz its author sits down with the com­ sciencenter, not a museum. We see Trautmann said newbuildingwillincludealotmore said. ''The board sets policy and mittee to discuss ideas and brain­ that as an important distinction," "These shifts can include any­ than just these exhibits. sort of oversees the scheme of stonn. The proposal should fit into Schwartz said. "You don't look at thing -- hammering nails, baking, "We'll be offering after-school things. We're trustees, really, en­ one of the ''.clusters," whether it be anything behind glass. You play, child care, fundraising, PR. We can programs, science sleep-overs and trusted to see the ideas are carried biology, mechanics, sound, math­ you pick it up, you get involved use anybody. There is no excuse birthday parties, series of lectures ouL" ematics, etc. with it." not to do it." and discussions on science topics in Proposals for exhibits can be "Someone finally says, 'This is This sentiment applies to the The Ithaca Sciencentcr is asking the news, like landfills and nuclear submiued by any one or group of what I want to do, and this is how it actual construction of the new build­ for volunteers for Sept. 16-20 and power," Bergman said. people to the design and review fits into the whatever cluster'," ing as well. Oct 6-8. For more information, call Also in the works is a large out- committee. Schwartz said. "We're hoping the building pro- 272-0350. y !&y t/fie .P@ a1/t/4 ~ ne 11,a;e Rli1tli/f( E,,~elf(bfe Iff (} - Ou.Jal( - e/U"P'tbeal( - cf, IfHfet"leal( - IV. If/l(e/"/Cal( Jcaz -8faM - hee Ffoatt'trf rf;11"/taal' #a&'te fop, 8o', & tfoal' cfe,/'teff(Je,,e, 6~ 3 - 5 /,/1(, 8ar-8-{l_ae, horl/ -ttos-~ & ;Vo,r- ttos-w 1~,t1.r- e(J/l(e, /1((!,e,t a.if.I --(H,!!'" "'efcoll(e tool- ff/J~ /4pJ'~ t/4e dJa;fa1l(J',' taJ/1~ '"'lo, f,el(lif, & /1(/J/"e #1eiaefraJ~ £;feel( M"'t~ lf(Ut f tel(rfr Mrf~ej'l~te,, tu/th,,· do/41( Oecfoeh, 0"''W Taj/lo~ l!ttl'e( P/"ot~tal(t 601K1Kal(1r,

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II "tt/4, are a;art offdfif' ftfe /4eP-e. 8 THE ITHACAN September 3, 1992 Seniors 'blast ofr Waterbed with upcoming happy hour

By Heather Zuzick grams of all facets of life including Seniors have a full agenda of volunteer options like the peace fun to look forward to as they move corps," she said. toward the beginning of the end of The senior class council is co­ their careers as IC students. sponsoring the Senior Job Manual According to Heidi Frey, senior with the Office of Career Planning class president, the 1992-93 senior and Placement, which will include· cards will be available for purchase information of interviewing and on or about Oct 1 in the Campus resumes. This manual will be ready Center. The maximum price will soon and will be provided free to be $1. seniors. This card allows seniors dis­ Frey stresses, "We [senior class counts on the price of admission to council members] wanttodoalter­ senior events, and up to a 10 per­ nati ve programming this year. Yes, cent discount on purchases at se­ parties are great and they help the lect local merchants. seniors to bond, but we want to The first of the "Senior Blast" include everyone, where program­ senior happy hours will be held on ming includes those [events] where Sept. 11 from 4-7 p.m. in the Pub/ alcohol is not the central theme." The Ithacan/Christopher Burke Coffeehouse. This year, the In other news, seniors who want John Gunn '95, rests by the fountains In front of DIiiingham Wednesday. monthly happy hours will cater to to be included in the 1993 edition underage seniors as well. There of the Cayugan yearbook will need will be a designated area for mi­ to schedule portrait appointments nors, although they may mingle in the Campus Center lobby from Directory needs assistance with those over 21. Sept. 28-0ct 2 between 11 a.m. to Likewise, underage seniors will 1 p.m., according to Paul Heaton, By Michael Uva ICcomputerdatabase, whichissup­ with the Campus Center, no num­ not be left out during Senior Week, manager of student publications. As sbJdents get settled in new plied infonnation by the Registrar's ber will appear with that student's as, according to Frey, the senior Portraits will be taken Oct 5 -9 living quarters and new classes, the Office and the Office of Residen­ name in the new 1992 Directory. class council has "a plan for senior and Oct 26 - Nov. 6 in the Park Office of College Relations pre­ tial Life. On-campus students who don't week that takes into account those School of Communications. pares to compile and publish the Students may be unaware that register their new phone numbers under 21." There is a.$13 sitting fee due at 1992-1993 Ithaca College Direc­ their new phone numbers are not will see their residence hall phone Frey estimates that "in either the time the portraits are taken, he tory. automatically entered into the Di­ numbel' listed by their names in the November or December," these­ said. That fee offsets the cost of the The Directory lists on and off rectory, since current phone infor­ Directory, Bernard said. nior class council will sponsor the yearbook, which will be mailed · campus sbJdent phone numbers, mation may not yet be stored in the To ensure a complete and cor­ traditional semi-fonnal. free to graduating seniors next fall. faculty/staff phone list and the lo­ IC database. rect listing in the new Directory Throughout the year, the Office Seniors will be receiving a mail­ cations and phone numbers ofcam- According to Tania Bernard of can register their new phone num­ of Career Planning and Placement ing with detailed information from pus offices and services. . the publications department at the bers at die Campus Center Infor­ will hold workshops in conjunc­ the portrait studio, Yearbook As­ According to Lynnette Marean, Office of College Relations, if a mation Desk. In late October, the tion with the senior class council, sociates of Saratoga Springs, NY, associate registrar, information for student living off-campus fails to directory will be available for pur­ and "will start post-graduate pro- in upcoming weeks, Heaton said. the Directory is gathered from the register his or her phone number chase at the Bookstore. Lounge life nears end By Julie Rosborough delivered to them through their resident as­ Relief is on the way for all students living sistants this week. These fonns will aslc Take in lounges and triples. students if the members of their room are It appears that Ithaca College is ina much interested in being reassigned and, if so, better position to house incoming students what areas of campus they would like to be this year than it has been for the past three to offered. Pride four years, said Bonnie Solt-Prunty, direc­ According to Solt-Prunty, last year sw­ In Your Self and Your Health Club tor of housing. dents remained in temporary housing through According to Solt-Prunty, a form, re­ the fall semester and winter break. garding requests for living changes, went Solt-Prunty said typically the college out at the end oflast week to the six individu­ opens in the neighborhood of 80 to 100 als currently living in the Talcott and Holmes students in lounges, along with 364 triples. --~ lounges. She said, "Given the fewer number of "Once we have those forms in, we'll do students in lounges, I anticipate it will occur room assignments really quickly, since there much more quickly. It is not going to take are so few of them," she said. Solt-Prunty (the usual) three or four months before we said she is confident the lounges should get begin the triple re-assignments." re-assignments within the week. Eastman Hall residents, Eric Day '96 and Chris Mangone '96, residing in the Eric Wozniak '96, eagerly await news about r Holmes Hall lounge, is not in a hurry LO room re-assignments. Affectionately refer­ f move out. He said that he wouldn't mind ring to their triple as "The Hole," they con­ staying if it wa~ permanent. "I don't mind curred by saying, "It's cramped, it's incon­ - because there is plenty of room. The only venient, but it is working out." problem is that you can't unpack," he said. They said the key to success in a triple ,,,,...-v.1. Students living in the non-standard triples situation is to only have two roommates in Photo by David Ruether located in the quads and the towers, appear the room al any one time. Their roommate, more cager to be reasStgned. Reassignment Todd Skoglund '96, incidentally, was not forms for freshmen placed in triples will be present Join the Club that Offers You More More Ways to Cross Trai11! More Aerobics! * :\t'1oil1,, • C.rn..i1vcr 66 cla~c_., per week Cou It~ • "'' 1r11111111g ·1 wo enclosed -'>ludio,, News Writers More Fun! More Hours! * \\'l11rlpo,>I • '>team • :--auna * M-Th 5 30am-M1dnight No experience necessary. Fn 5·30am - 10pm, Any major can apply. Sal and Sun 7arn-10pm Stop by the Ithacan office, Park 269, or call News Editors Jacki Donati or Jeff Selingo ~ourtside at 274-3207. J~~.~~'~'~;,.,~ Fitness Club for t lw ~c rllL'\ll' r b \,;,>" from l .1,1 lid! l'l:u.1 • 2-:--0200 The Recreation Center 10 THE ITHACAN September 3, 1992 OPINION Hurricane victims IT~ REt> ,, deserve our help TAPE, 'The devastation in South Florida and parts of Louisiana in the wake of Hurricane Andrew is astonishing. Eighteen people are known dead, 250,000 arc homeless and 15,000 homes have been destroyed. One million prepackaged meals have been served by relief workers in and around the Miami area already. Nearly one-third of the 800,000 homes and businesses are still without power in Dade County. Twelve "tent cities" have been constructed by Marine personnel shipped to the area and nearly 20,000 troops arc stationed to help with the relief effort. The list of figures is staggering and continues to rise every day -­ and could go on for several THE ITHACAN'S VIEW paragraphs. In today's Ithacan, we explored the hurricane and iLc; impact through the eyes of four IC students and their families. The harsh realities of what we in Ithaca, New York know only as a television disaster are hitting our school­ mates hard; some are flying home to help their families rebuild and The 'chronologically recover. Sorry saga: Others don't want to go back. As one victim put it, "Why go back? It disabled' vs. the IRS would be like seeing your childhood destroyed." With some 6,400 students here at Ithaca College, it would seem Sometimes, even though we love called themselves the Lavender Hill ary, Oliver began receiving notices logical that a small group or an existing organization would band America, with its amber waves of Mob, and stamped that name on from the IRS demanding to know together to help these devastated hurricane victims. purple mounted majesties fruiting their lottery tickets. where exactly the hell were the You have done this before. Remember the Persian Gulf War? There all over the plains, we get a liule For three years they won noth­ Lavender Hill Mob's 1065 fonns were two huge student organizations, each with its own view on the ticked off at our government Some­ ing. Then, in 1991, one of their showing partnership income for entire situation, which were highly organized and well-populated. How times we find ourselves muttering: tickets had five out of six winning 1989, 1990 and 1991. So Oliver went about the Board of Trustees mectmg'? Every February, studenLc; "All the gov­ numbers, for a prize of $4,156. to his CPA, who filled out the fonns organize, protest and then march on Job Hall to talk to President James ern m c n t DAVE BARRY Oliver took the ticket to the state with zeros and sent them in. J. Whalen about tuition increa.c;cs and the new budget. While this group ever seems lottery office in Pensacola, where Of course this only angered the 1s small, it certainly gets heard by the top brass. Last February, Whalen to do is suck up our hard-earned he had to fill out Form 5754, indi­ IRS, because here the Lavender Hill personally addressed the group for 20 minutes. If you organize and arc money and spew it out on projects cating who was to get the money. Mob was just now getting around to vocal, you can get results on this campus. such as the V-22 Osprey military He wrote down "Lavender Hill filing fonns for as far back as 1989, But no one at IC has come forward to help victims recover from the aircraft, which the Pentagon doesn't Mob." which means the forms were LA TE. worst natural disaster (nearly $20 billion) in the history of the United even WANT, and which tends to A while later, he got the form You can't allow that kind of fla­ States. Why? We're not sure. Maybe IC students feel removed from the crash, but which Congress has back from the state, along with a grant disregard for the law. You let situation -- while the Gulf War raised the spectre of a draft, and the fought to spend millions on any­ letter informing him that the Lav­ the Mob members slide on that, and yearly tuition raise continues to squeeze nearly everyone, Hurricane way, because this will help the re­ ender Hill Mob was a partnership next thing you know they're selling Andrew happened a thousand miles away. But if you read the stories of election efforts of certain and could not be paid until it ob­ crack on the shuffleboard court. those students who have had their lives literally blown away, you know congresspersons, who would cheer­ tained an Employer Identification So in June the IRS notified the that this is as close as the person next to you in the dining hall or the fully vote to spend millions on a Number, or EIN, from (ominous Mob members that for failing to file classroom.This brings us to the question, "What can I do?" program to develop a working arti­ music starts here) ... the Internal their 1989 Form 1065 on time,.they Ithacan staff members have decided to act, not only through the ficial hemorrhoid, as long as the Revenue Service. owed a penalty of $2,500. Oliver's telling of painful stories on our news pages, but by becoming a drop­ money would be spent in their dis­ At this point you readers are like CPA, who is not working for free, off center for the Ithaca College community. tricts. n an audience watching the scene in a wrote a letter to the IRS attempting Starting today and running through Monday, Sept 7, The Ithacan I mutter this frequently myself. horror movie wherein the woman to explain everything. Then in July, will be accepting canned food, cash, checks and clothing from 9 a.m. But we must not allow ourselves to trapped alone in the house at night the Mobsters got another notice, until 5 p.m. These items will in tum be delivered to the Seventh Day become cynical. We must remem­ is about to go down into the base­ informing them that they owed Adventist Church (food and clothes) and the Tompkins County Chapter ber that for every instance of the ment $2500 PLUS $19.20 in interest of the American Red Cross (cash and checks). They will forward these government's demonstrating the ''NO! NO!' you're shouting to Al charges, which will of course con­ desperately-needed supplies to South Florida and Louisiana intelligence of a yam, there is also Oliver. "Don't get involved with the tinue to mount. The notice states Here's your chance to help people whose "normal" lives have been an instance of the government's ris­ IRS! Better to just throw the ticket that the government may file a tax wiped away by 150 m.p.h. winds. Act now. ing to the level of a far more com­ away!" lien against the Mobsters, and adds: William Rubenstein plex vegetable, such as the turnip. But Oliver went to an IRS office "WE MUST ALSO CONSIDER Opinion Editor Today I'm pleased to tell you the and applied for the EIN by filling TAKING YOUR WAGES,PROP­ heartwarming story of a group of out Form SS--4. "I had to listevery­ ERTY OR OTHER ASSETS." 10 men whose lives have been thingonall lOofusexceptlbelieve That's where it stood when I last changed, thanks to prompt, coordi­ our cholesterol com1t," he recalls. heard from Oliver. Since this whole The ITHACAN nated government action. I got this The IRS then gave him the EIN, thing is obviously a simple misun­ The Ithaca College student newspaper, story from one of the men, Al Oliver, whichhesentalongwithForm5754 derstanding, we can safely assume published weekly in the a retired Navy chaplain. In fact, to the state lottery, which sent him that it will never be resolved. The Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. all IO are retirees (or, in Al Oliver's the check, which he took to the wisest course for the Mobsters Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3208 words, "chronologically disadvan­ bank, which, after balking a little, would be to tum all their worldly Fax: (607) 274-1664 taged'). finally gave him ten cashier's checks goods over to the government right The men live in the Az.alea Trace for Lavender Hill Mob members. now. Because if they keep attempt­ Editor in Chief ...... Jim Fenno retirementcenterin Pensacola.Fla. Now you're thinking: "OK, so it ing to file the correct form, they're Managing Editor ...... Beverly Goodman For years they've gathered every was an annoying bureaucratic going to wind up in serious trouble, Opinion Editor ...... William Rubenstein morning to drink coffee and talk. In hassle, but everything turned out fleeing through the swamps around News Editors ...... Jeff Selingo, Jacki Donati 1988, they formed a pact Each fine." Pensacola, pursued by airborne IRS Assistant News Editor ...... Chris Lewis would buy a Florida lottery ticket Please try not to be such a agents in the new V-22 Osprey, Entertainment Editor ...... Chris Gervais every week, and if anybody won, weinerhead. Of COURSE every­ suspended via steel cables from Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Aaron Williams they'd all split the money. They thing did not tum out fine. In Febru- some aircraft that can actually fly. Sports Editors ...... Scott D. Matthews, Scott L. Matson Assistant Sports Editor...... Lauren Semmel I LETTER Photo Editor ...... Christopher Burke What's Happening Page Editor ...... Kristin Krueger Copy Editor ...... Tracy Bernstein Worker praises students for polite Advertising Director ...... Eric Stasiowski Asst. Advertising Directors ...... Hilary Walton.Monica Olivio Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... Brett Bossard Bookstore behavior during 'rush' Business Manager ...... Jason Cole Manager, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton To the editor: having to do a sometimes confus­ have a list of their class prefixes and I was a 1emporary bookstore rush All letters to the editor should be received by 5 p.m. the Monday ing task in just a handful of days in numbers with them. preceding publicaJion. All letters must include the writer's name, phone worker last week for this semester a very limited amount of space, (Example: History would be l 0- number, major and year ofgraduation (if applicable). Lelters must at Ithaca College, and had braced every single one of the hundreds of xxx) be less than 500 words and typewritten. The Ithacan reserves the righl to myself for the worst I'm happy to students I personally waited on was These are what the store clerks edit letters for length, clarity and taste. say how surprised and relieved I polite and patient go by to help find your books. For advertising rates and deadlines, contact : was at how things worked out. I didn't expect that Course titles are useless in the book The Ithacan, 269 Park School of CommunicaJionr, Ithaca College, 953 I was very impressed with the Danby Road, Ithaca, NY 14850-7258. One suggestion to make this search. students. Titrough all the heat and semesterly ordeal go quicker in the Chris Pope Founded in 1930 chaos of well over 6000 people all future: Students should know or Ithaca September 3, 1992 Tl-IE ITI-IACAN 11 Whose side is GOON God on, anyway? SAl>PAM,

By Wllllam Satire sign-off? And'by what ecclesia~ti­ MAKE-MY ©1992 .N.Y. Times News Service cal authority do politicians, in holy WASHINGTON- Remember when alliance, bestow God's blessing on BLECTION politicians concluded their speeches us and our country? with 'Thank you and good night"? The answer is that the name of VA~ Gone are those secular days. the Lord is being used as a symbol At the Republican Convention, for the other side's immorality, much Pat Buchanan ended with "God bless as the American flag was used in you, and God bless America." previous campaigns as a symbol for Ronald Reagan followed with the other side's lack of patriotism. greater specificity: "God bless each A few years ago, Democrats and every one of you, and God bless answered the Nixonite flag lapel this country we love." pin with heavy flag drapery; are Next night, Jack Kemp put it in Democrats now to counter Bush's two short sentences: "God bless you. wooing of the religious right with God bless America" Off-keynoter fervent protestations of morality, Phil Gramm went back to the stan­ displaying red, white and blue dard fonn: "God bless you, and crosses and stars? 'Grandpa Ron,' media gave us God bless America" I hope not The more effective Barbara Bush's refusal to be pro­ response is to challenge the reli­ grammed manifested itself in her gious propriety of any political an old-fashioned fact-mugging offbeat 'Thank you, and God bless organization's claim to having God you," defiantly leaving out America, on its side. By Russell Baker media refusal to acquiesce quietly Toastmaster's Treasure Chest" by but Marilyn Quayle brought us back Lincoln addressed that in his © 1992 N. V. Times News Service in retailing the biased fictions of Herbert V. Prochnow. Let same now to a state of grace with both 'Thank Second Inaugural. TheNorth, fight­ here are good reasons why politicians. be noted. Deadpan. you very much" and "God bless ing against slavery, was certain it everybody should heed poli­ Anyhow, while such speeches The subject I meant 'to aim at you, and God bless America." was doing God's will; why, the Tticians' advice not to believe are usually ava,ilable to the media ;~·!l.s how strikingly the present po­ President Bush resisted regimen­ Emancipator wondered, did God the media. One of the best is that the before delivery, there is rarely time litical campaign, as exemplified tation at the end of his acceptance let the terrible bloodshed go on and media report what politicians say. enough to verify the accuracy of even in the dear old Gipper, illus­ harangue by using "may" and giv­ on? For instance, the other night information in t...'lem. trates one reason why Americans ing the nation its full name: "May Lincoln's conclusion was that when Ronald Reagan exhumed a Even The New York Times, fear and detest lawyers. God bless you, and may God bless God might not be on either side: 1916 bromide by the Rev. William which is fussier than most TV news Lawyers constant! y batter people the United States of America," de­ 'The Almighty has his own pur­ J.H. Boetcker and passed it off as operations have time to be, printed who are uninformed, uninterested fying the convention script­ poses." He later wrote to a political the wisdom of Abraham Lincoln, excerpts of the Reagan speech with and otherwise preoccupied with reviewer's discipline by ad-libbing ally about that speech: "... I believe television instantly pumped the Boetcker's quotation presented as what Senator Joseph McCarthy used impulsively, "Thank you very it is not immediately popular. Men fraud into millions of American Lincoln's. to call "facts, which if true." much.'' are not flattered by being shown skulls. The Times did catch up with Bush, Clinton, Gore, Quayle, Let us bow our heads in thanks­ that there has been a difference of Since THE OBSERVER reality the next day and devoted Buchanan, Cuomo, Gramm like giving: Never has the name of God purpose between the Almighty and t h e two-thirds of a column inside the lawyers trying to bludgeon a jury, been so frequently invoked, and them." Associated Press had circulated the paper to setting matters nght. all have dipped us m swamps of never has this or any nation been so That Inaugural, with its "malice text of Reagan's speech before de­ Whether this de-confused large facts, buried us under avalanches of thoroughly and systematicall v toward none" peroration, is now livery, forewarned TV editors could numbers of the millions who had facts, blinded us with clouds of blessed, as in the 1992 campaign. popular, but its troubling theologi­ have blacked him out in the inter­ been misled bv the previous night's facts, all of which may not hf' f:icr, Although-we were told that Bush cal point is missed: God is not in ests of accuracy when he hit the TV extravaganza seems doubtful. at all, butonly "facts, which 1ftrue." did not even read the Republican moral bondage to Man. passage or lowered the volume of In its research The Times dealt In courtrooms there arc some platform, and was thus unfamiliar His design is not for us to dis­ the ensuing applause long enough with Catherine Goldberg, a spokes­ vague limits on how detached fact with its no-abortion-under-any-cir­ cern. As the biblical Job learned, to wise up the audience. woman for Reagan who, the paper may be from reality. Still the cumstances plank, he did scrutinize God does not have to do justice on A few words of editorial clarifi­ said, "maintained" that her boss re­ lawyer's delight m the bombard­ the Democratic platform; the presi­ earth nor need He explain the suf­ cation would have done the trick. searched and wrote the speech him­ mentandcounter-bombardment by dent shocked evangelicals with the fering of innocent babes in Soma­ Something like: "The principle self. fact makes us fear them as devils. revelation that it did not include lia, Bosnia or Kurdistan. which Mr. Reagan says was so elo­ In that word "maintained" you The present campaign seems to "three simple letters: G-0-D." Believers may properly refer to quently stated by Abraham Lincoln can see a media guy struggling with have lifted decent constraints Democrats cannot really com­ God with respect in every activity, was stated, in fact, not by Abraham the problem of how to report what against mass manufacture of facts plain about this GOP enlisbnent of including politics, but it is the height Lincoln, but by the Rev. William politicians say without selling the that suit the political need of the G-0-D because this generation's of presumption iirreverence to the J .H. Boetcker some half century public down the river. moment. They are spewing out of recruitment of the Deity in politics pointofblasphemy for any political after Lincoln's death." People in the trade know that a politicians in such a gush that the began with born-again Jimmy or religious leader to arrogate the I joke of course. It would take politician's spokeswoman is honor poor fact-bespattered voter hasn't Carter's 1976 campaign. right to cast God's vote. His is the the courage of madness for televi­ bound to insist the boss writes his time to doubt more than a few hun­ And in New York last month, most secret ballot of all. sion to black out or correct any part own sUJff, just as everybody knows dred per day. Bill Clinton nine times evoked a Whose side is God on in the 1992 of a presidential campaign speech that Reagan is probably the most Surely they're just making them rcligi~us image with his new "cov­ presidential race? His side. as "major" as Reagan's was said to superb reader of other people's up, aren't they, as Boetcker just enant." and concluded his accep­ Thank you. God bless each and be, on the ground that TV has a speeches since Franklin Roosevelt made up a Lincoln thatgotre-made­ tance address with "God bless you, every reader of this column, even responsibility to spare the public I've made more of this Reagan­ up by the Gipper. and God bless America." you lefties. false informatioh. Lincoln-Boetcker nonsense than I As when fierce lawyers come at But the voter-viewer can ask: And God bless America (which Politicians love to howl about intended, without even noting that you with their conflicting "facts, Why has "God bless you" become is not to say that God should not media bias and dishonesty, but Reagan, according to Ms. Goldberg, which if true," you end up feeling the universal, politicallv reQuired also bless the rest of the world). nothing infuriates them more than found the quotation in "The like the victim of a fact-mugging. "How would you Improve the Bookstore?:' The Ithacan Inquirer By Lauren Stanforth

Tim Wolski '93 Lauri Bair '94 Liza Detesus '94 Andrea Soto '96 Finance Physical Therapy Corp. Comm. International Business ''The svstem of buyin° books should be changed so ·'Change buyback policv I know I ··Mv friends and l have talked about ··:·he '""Y the: put tlw that students are alotted a just s ent more than $40() on books. gl;ing to a board and compLunmg pn,:e Pn the book"· The\ time to buy books." and 1know l 'II get like $20 back ... ahout the h()t1h:. pnct:s." "lilltiid l1a, e a list 111 ~L·ct1t1n, \\ hne :- ,1u fl't y()llf ht 1< 1~, ~------/ \,, 12 THE ITHACAN September 3, 1992 WHAT'"S HAPPENING *Note: this schedule does not reflect Labor Day changes. Thursday, September 3 ACS computer lab schedule Office of Admission meeting. South Meet­ ing Room. Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. Room Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat SAB Student Activities Fair, Academic Quad, 10 a.m. Friends 110 Noon-Mid Sam-Mid Sam-Mid Sam-Mid Sam·Mid Sam-9pm 11am-6pm School of Business, Marketing Dept., Ice (PCs& Macs) cream Social/Mixer, Clark Lounge, 5 p.m. Daysprlng meeting, North Meeting Room, Friends 207 Noon-11pm 7pm-Mid 7pm-Mid 7pm-Mid 7pm-Mid 4pm-5pm Closed Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. (PCs) Students Against VlolenceAgalnst Women meeting, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 7 Friends 306 Sam-10am Sam-1pm 8am-10am S-2:35pm Sam-10am 11am-11pm Closed p.m. (Suns) 5:30-11pm 4pm-11pm 4pm-11pm 4-11pm 2:40-Spm

Smiddy 114 Friday, Noon-Mid Sam-Mid Sam-Mid Sam-Mid Sam-Mid Sam-Spm 11am-5pm September 4 (PCs) SAB Student Activities Fair, Academic Muller 101 Sam·Mid Sam-Mid Sam-Mid Sam-Mid Sam-Mid Sam-Mid Quad. 10 a.m. (Mac,PC,Suns) Sam-Mid London Center Welcome Back Party, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, 5 p.m. Hiil 54 4pm-11pm 9am-11pm 9am-11pm 9am-11pm 9am-11pm 9am-5pm 1pm-5pm HIiiei Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel Sanc­ (PCs& Macs) tuary. 6 p.m. Park 219 & 273 SAB FIims, Wayne's World, 102 Textor Hall, Noon-11pm 6pm-11pm 6pm-11pm 6pm-11pm 6pm-11pm Closed 11am-5pm 6 and 9 p.m. (PCs)

Park 283 12:15-1pm 12:15-1pm Saturday, 11 am-11pm 5:30-11pm 5:30-11pm 4pm-5pm 11am-6pm September 5 (Macs) 5:30-11pm 5:30-11pm ter, 10 to 6 p.m. Community Service Network Dance, Pub/ Coffeehouse. Phillips Hall. 5 to 7 p.m., 9 to 11 Roy H. Park School Photography Gal­ 1992-93 Academic Schedule p.m. lery presents an exhibit by Constance J. Thalken of Atlanta, main entrance. Roy H. Labor Day (no classes) ...... Monday, Sept. 7 SAB Films, Wayne's World, 102 Textor Hall. Park School Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 6 and 9 p.m. Rosh Hashanah ...... Monday, Sept. 28-Tuesday, Sept. 29 p.m. Yom Klppur ...... Wednesday, Oct. 7 Protestant Fellowship Group, Phillips ACS Apple Fair, North Foyer. 10 a.m. to 2 Block I ends ...... Wednesday, Oct. 14 Room, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. p.m. Fall Break begins 10 p.m ...... Wednesday, Oct. 14 American MarketinQ Association execu­ Classes resume ...... ; ...... Monday, Oct.19 Sunday, tive board meeting, Conference Room, Block II begins 8 a.m ...... Monday, Oct. 19 September 6 Egbert Hall, noon. Thanksgiving Break begins 4 p.m ...... Friday, Nov. 20 Amnesty International meeting, Friends Classes resume 8 a.m ...... Monday, Nov. 30 Catholic Community Mass. Muller Hall, Room 203, 12:10 to 1 :05 p.m. Last day of classes ...... Friday, Dec.11 Chapel. 10 a.m .• 1 p.m. and 9 p.m .. Campus Safety administrative meeting, Examinations begin 7:30 a.m ...... Monday, Dec.14 Protestant Community Services, Muller South Meeting Room, 2 to 5 p.m. Examinations end 10 p.m ...... Frlday, Dec.18 Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. 1 Health Management Association meet­ Reg 1st ration Day ...... Sunday, Jan. 17 Interfaith barbeque, Muller Chapel. 2 p.m. ing. North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall. 7 to Classes begin 8 a.m ...... Monday, Jan. 18 SAB Films, Wayne's World, 102 Textor Sp.m. Block I ends 4 p.m ...... Frlday, Mar. 5 Hall, 2 p.m. lnternatlonal Club meeting, South Meet­ Spring Break begins 4 p.m ...... Friday, Mar. 5 Classes resume 8 a.m ...... ,...... Monday, Mar.15 SAB Films, The Commlbnents, 102 Tex tor ing Room, Egbert Hall, S p.m. Block II begins 8 a.m ...... Monday, Mar. 15 Hall. 6 and 9 p.m. Faculty Recital, Robert Schmidt, Ford Hall Auditorium, S:15 p.m. Good Friday (classes In session) ...... Friday, Apr. 9 BIGala meeting, South Meeting Room, Easter ...... Sunday, Apr. 11 Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. Student Government Association stu­ Last day of classes ...... Friday, Apr. 30 dent congress meeting, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, S:15 p.m. Examinations begin 7:30 a.m ...... Monday, May 3 Monday, Examinations end 10 p.m ...... Friday, May 18 September 7 Wednesday, Commencement ...... Saturday, May 15 LABOR DAY (no classes) September 9 Handwerker Gallery presents an encore presentation of "Developing the Image: Handwerker Gallery presents an encore Archival Photographs from Conserva­ presentation of "Developing the Image: tory to College," 1st floor.Gannett Cen­ Archival Photographs from Conserva­ ter. 10 to 9 p.m. tory to College," 1st floor.Gannett Cen­ ter. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Roy H. Park School Photography Gal­ RHP School Photography Gallery pre­ ~Write! lery presents an exhibit by Constance J. Thalken of Atlanta, main entrance. Roy H. sents an exhibit by Constance J. Thal ken of Park School of Communications. 9 a.m. to Atlanta, main entrance, Roy H. Park School 5 p.m. of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. lnterestcad in writing for Wrestling Team Nutrition/Weight Loss CC & SE/C Summer Conference Task Seminar, E,1ierson Suites, Phillips Hall. 9 Force Planning meeting, Conference news. entertainment or a.m. to 12 p.m. Room, Egbert Hall. 1 :30 to 2:30 p.m. sports? Student Government Executive Board Residence Hall Association meeting, meeting, Conference Room. Egbert Hall. 7 South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, S p.m. p.m. Soprano/Plano Recital, Judith Kellock, The Ithacan needs you. Call 274-3207, Lifeline meeting, South Meeting Room, Ford Hall Auditorium. S:15 p.m. Egbert Hall. 7:30 p.m. or stop by Park 269 and talk to any staff IC Environmental Society meeting, north General Information member. Experience is helpful but not Meeting Room. Egbert Hall, S p.m. Dance Audition: Male and female danc­ ers needed for Parents Weekend perfor­ necessary. Tuesday, mance. ______,.....______Aud1t1ons open to all and will be held Satur­ September 8 day. Sept 12 at noon at the Hill Center _ Handwerker Gallery presents an encore Dance Stud 10. Dimensions: Provide IC students with interested 1n careers in said genres. \Club presentation of "Developing the Image: For 1nformat1on, call Alison K1cher at 256- opportunity to expand interest in horror, newsletter publishes scheduled activities. Archival Photographs from Conserva­ 8916 or Michelle Cole at 274-3125 or stop sc1-fi, fantasy through multi-media activi­ members' essays, poetry. short stori1~s. tory to College," 1st floor.Gannett Cen- by Hill Center otf1co 2 ties; provide support network for students For information, call Kevin Days, 256-9568. September 3, 1992 THE ITHACAN 1J ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Mixing styles f o_r the semester Ford Hall hosts music ranging from vocal to Dixieland jazz

By Kelly Rohrer "He [Gregg Smith] If the first three major concens in the School of Music are any understands the spec­ indication of the rest of the year, tacle of the moment then IC is in for a year long display which most choral of diverse musical talent directors do not. I con­ To open the 1992-93 concert season under the theme of "Cross­ sider him the Andy ing theCentwial Bridge," the Gregg Warhol of choral mu­ Smith Singers and the Mr. Jack sic." Daniel's Original Silver Cornet -David J. Riley Band will perfonn for IC audiences. The third perfonnance is that of chair of the depanment of Giuseppe Verdi's ''Requiem," high­ music education lighting IC's own musicians and faculty members who are com­ ing is that they don't just want to memorating the masterpiece's per­ educate their audience, but he wants formance at Ithaca College's 50th to entertain them as well. "[Gregg anniversary in 1942. Smith) wants to make going to a The Gregg Smith Singers, an choral concert fun and popular." internationally acclaimed choral Br combining folk songs, litera­ group, are set to perform Saturday, ture from Africa, Portugal, Ireland, Sept. 12. According to David J. classical American songs, English Riley, chair of the department of madrigals, and serious master music education and director/ar­ works, an audience witnessing a ranger of the IC Vocal Jazz En­ Gregg Smith Singers concert docs Photo courtesy of Alumni Hall semble, Gregg Smith is known for not know what to expect nexL 'They his imaginative programming and do everything from Renaissance to The Mr. Jack Daniel's Original Silver Cornet Band pictured here, will be performing Oct. 25 in Ford presentation of new music. contemporary lite: rature," Riley Hall. The 12-piece band will be performing various styles including waltzes, show tunes and ballads. "He's developed a reputation as said. · directors do not," Riley said. "I 80albumsovera25yearpcriodand oncstodoigorStravinskyarrangc­ an innovator in choral music. He's According to Riley, Gregg Smith consider him the Andy Warhol of has earned three Grammy awards rnenL'>. They set the example. They certainly one to work with choral was one of the first directors to choral music." as well as many other impressive were on the forefront of choral mu- sound and tamboral effects that cre­ experiment with surround sound Gregg Smith's pioneering spirit music industry awards. sic," Riley said. "And l don't thmk ate interest and excitement in mu- which Smith calls "multi-dimen- has spilled over into his ensemble Riley attributes the ensemble's the ensemble would be as well sic." sional sound." which has gained its own reputa- success to the challenging pieces known or lasted as Jong unless It According to Riley, what makes "He understands the spectacle tion. After their organization in and cutting-edge peiformances. didn't have the artistic performance the Gregg Smith Singers so appeal- of the moment which most choral 1955,thegrouprecordedmorethan "The group was one of the first See ''Concerts," page 15 Practice, practice Optional entertainment Theater department offers American classic in addition to revealing musical By Liz Gartner mances include a production of"The In an effort to avoid any contro­ "Our subscribers are Nerd," Oct. 1-3, 6- 10 as well a<; versy over the production of the aware of the varied "Hair," Nov. 3-7 and "Our Town," Broadway musical "Hair," the the­ plays we [ the theater Dec. 4-5. ater department will offer a produc­ department] are doing, Second semester theater perfor­ tion of the American classic "Our mances include "The Bacchac," Town" as a substitution. as well as the options Feb. 24-27; "The Mikado," Mar. According to Chris Del Vecchio, we are providing, and 30-Apr. 3; and subscribers can management operations assistant of they' re comfortable choose between "Musical Revue" the theater department, subscribers or "Shorts," Apr. 15-17, 20-24. with them." Subscriptions include tickets for will have the opportunity to choose -Bruce Halverson a ticket for either a production of five shows. "Hair" or "Our Town." This option chair and director, theater According to Del Vecchio, ev­ is being made available for any department ery subscriber will receive tickets subscribers who do not wish to at­ to productions of"The Nerd," "The tend "Hair" because of adult lan­ scribers can opt to attend both. Bacchae," and "The Mikado." guage and situations present. Halverson said he doesn't an­ As mentioned previously, sub­ "We [the theater faculty) realize ticipate any problems for the up­ scribers can then opt to choose be­ that 'Hair' may not be appropriate coming season. tween "Hair" and "Our Town," or for everyone," said Bruce "Our subscribers are aware of opt to attend both productions. Halverson, chair and director of the the varied plays we [the theater Those who choose the latter opuon, theater department. "So we're of­ department) are doing, as well as however, must add an additional $5 fering our subscribers a chance to the options we are providing, and to their subscription package price. substitute 'Our Town'." they're comfortable with them," Subscribers can also choose to Although the theater department Halverson said. 'Toe Dean [of hu­ see either "Musical Revue," or is offering "Our Town" as another manities and sciences, Howard "Shorts." option for subscribers, Del Vccchio Erlich] has been supportive [of the Prices for the Tuesday, WC, scmorc111- tion. tution for 'Hair' and that's what I 1.ens, IC faculty and staff. and '"Our Town' stands on iL<; own support," said Erlich. Friends of Ithaca Colkgc). Sub­ asa major production and it's being As with past years, the theater scription prices for Frnlay l'r S.1tur­ fully supported by the theater dc­ department will ofkr a vancty of tlay evenings arc S25 for the public parunent," Del Vecchio said. subscription ticket pack.agl' opuons. and S20 for the discount c11q.:,,r'). The Ithacan/ Tor Seeman In addition to having the option Ticket pack.ages can only be pur­ For more informat1on. ,:all 1hc Director Greg Bostwick and Wendy Dann '93 , rehearse for to choose between the two produc­ chased for the enure year, howcwr lthac1 CPlkgc "llh:atH" h1,, \\fl"'~ the upcoming IC Theater production of "The Nerd." tions. Del Yeccluo sa1ll that suh- First semester theater 1wrtor- at 274-.,22-t 14 THE ITHACAN September 3, 1992 The story b·ehind 'Casablanca'

By Katie Burns Murray Burnett, a 1931 gradu­ "/ wrote a play that I ate of , returned loved and that I was to his alma mater Saturday night to angry about. I write the discuss his famous play, "Every­ plays for me and what's_ hody Comes to Rick's." Written in 1938, the play was later adapted as in you. That's why you the basis for the classic movie, write. You don't envis­ "Casablanca." age it to become a ( Burnell told the story of how "EverybodyComestoRick's"came classic." to be. He had been working as a - Murray Burnett school teacher in Manhattan when he inherited money from an uncle. supposed to cater to Jews. Never having travelled abroad, Thecoupleonlystayedin Vienna he and his wife decided to use the for a tew days because of the situa­ money for a European vacation. tion confronting Jews. They planned to spend two weeks When the Bumeus arrived in in southern France. Burnett's wife luxurious southern France, Mr. had Jewish relatives in Vienna, Burnett tried to explain the situa­ Austria and her parents were con­ tion in Viennatoanyonehemet. He cerned for their welfare. became frustrated because no one Burnett and his wife agreed to cared about how the Austrian Nazi uavel to Vienna to give her rela­ government was treating Jews. tives money that would be con­ While in France, he and his wife verted to.other currencies when the went to a nightclub with a black family decided to leave Austria entertainer. This nightclub struck Photo courtesy of Graham Leqgat Before they left for Europe, both Burnell as the ideal setting for a Burnett and his wife had to obtain play. and inspired the playwright to 'Murray Burnett, 1931 Cornell graduate and author of "Everybody Comes to Rlck'1." Burnett's play was later adapted to become classic movie "Cesablanca," released In 1939. visas in order to get into Austria create Rick's Cafe Americain as the The American Consulate warned the setting for his story. Years later, Rick and Ilsa met America B urneu for his work over the years. the young couple that if they were Once the couple returned to New again in Casablanca, Morocco. Bumettdecidedtonametheplay According to Burnett, Warner to get into trouble while in Vienna, Yor1c, Burnett wrote his famous play Casablanca was the jumping point "Everybody Comes to Rick's" for Brothers would like to think that they should not try to get help from to raise awareness about the situa­ for Europeans wishing to get out to two reasons. Not only did everyone the film company came up with the their agency. The Burnetts were tion for Jews in Europe. America. French-occupied Mo­ in Casablanca patronize thecafe for story of "Casablanca." When the also told to wear a small American The story "Everybody Comes to rocco was crawling with corrupt its chic reputation, but everyone play was adapted for screenplay, flag on their lapels in order to iden­ Rick's" centers around a young officials who controlled who could also had to make the choice to re­ the ending was changed so that tify their nationality. couple who fell in love in Paris. leave Casablanca or who would be main neutral or take sides in help­ viewers would not be left hanging. Upon arriving in Vienna, they Rick and Ilsa planned on marrying forced to stay. ing people escape to America. "I wrote a play that I loved and were met by one of Mrs. Burnett's when Ilsa suddenly found out that • Ilsa was with her husband, who Approximately eighty percent of that I was angry abouL I write the relatives, who took them to the only her husband, whom she thought was a famous leader of a resistance Burnett's script remains intact in plays for me and what's in you. hotel in Austria that accommodated had died in a concentration camp, movement against the Nazis. Rick the film "Casablanca." Warner That's why you write. You don't Jews. They also had trouble getting was alive. Ilsa left Rick without had to decide whether or not he Brothers produced the film and the envisage it to become a classic," a cab because cab drivers were not explaining the situation. would help the couple escape to company has given little credit to Bumeusaid.

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1 Concerts---- that the original 11hLrlllllL'nL, or cor­ \.( 1I1ll(ll..t:10!1,,l\ .,_(1',l.11 I [IJ !J 1 ,1,.: L; , , , 1 '' 1 l 1 • I l ,, '. i I l ii l' ~ Il: _. l) I Ill I~ l : ! :.: ! 1 1 continued from page 13 nets, euphonium, helicon tuba, I: "/:·venone n111st I l,>WL'l'l'r, IL\ 1iw111s" h ,11 i:', •1,,:1.t Y11t1 L(•IJ1 11 i,,. ''-'·L'jll i!!) 1:, ,·1:1 >IJ,\J, ll has." flat pech, alto horns, and hanJO arc hccome wz actor or day :11"!, ( ,i,H , In rclat1011 to the centennial, used in this revival band, accordrng ''Jt', like :1 ,hrnv Y()tJ c:111 lit.-r­ . ] h1, I~ tkl lllllL'ly ,I rr:11,d i'I , L' Gregg Smith, conductor and to Dunnick. actress in ore/er to act ally ,LL'. thc,L'. chara, tcr<, pk~1d111,: I -... ·ould c:111 11 :1 \:IL red ,.,,, r.1,' founder of the ensem blc, is a former According to Debra V 1alc1, Ford out the text ... one o/" the for an altl'rlde alter thur rn1,crahk Uol'11kr ,;ud "lt',,1u,t a \IJCllalu­ music faculty member who taught Hall concert manager, Lhe band will major objectives of the Ide on earth. It's pretty 11np:icu11µ lar piece and not Ill Ix: 1111,,cd " at IC from 1965-68. He conducted attempt to show audiences what concert [is] to get ev~ on the audience." All aforemenl!oncd perfor­ the choir as well. music was like when the conserva­ According to Doebler, Verdi mances wIII take place in the Walter The Mr. Jack Daniel's Original tory began 100 years ago. "They eryone involved in the uses certam techniques to depict B. Ford Auditorium at 8: 15 p.m. Silver Comet Band of professional will perfonn from a gazebo [grand­ concert." certain occurrences. An example of The Nov. l5"Requ1em" perfor­ traveling musicians will take Ford stand], dress in period clothing and -Lawrence Doebler Lhis is his use of the chorus to show mance will be held at 3 p.m. Season (' Hall's stage on Sunday, Oct. 25, to use instruments of the period," professor and director of the crowd petitioning for their Ii ves, subscriptions for the "Crossing the entertain its audience with marches, Vialet said. Choral Activities. asking to be saved. This requires Centuria! Bridge" series are avail­ waltzes, show tunes, rags, novel­ The band will also offer a com­ the panicipants to become Lhe "char­ able at $20 for IC students, senior ties, ballads, spirituals and bination of tum of the century mu­ suggested the Verdi "Requiem" to acters" in the piece. citizens, and children; $36 for fac­ Dixieland jazz. sic and Mark Twain style yarns be performed. It was then that he "Everyone must become an ac­ ulty, staff, and administration, Like Ithaca College, the band spun by the band's conductor, realized that it had been performed tor or actress in order to act out the Friends of Ithaca College, and other was originally founded in 1892. "Perfesser" David Coffee. "[This is at the 25th, 50th and the 75th anni­ text," Doebler said. "That is one of students; and $40 for the general , According to Kirn Dunnick, asso­ a] seemingly tailor-made event for versaries of the College and it would the major objectives of the concert public. For additional information, ciate professor of trumpet, the band a centennial celebration in the be perfect for the centennial. "Itjust to get everyone [in the audience] contact the School of Music at 274- presented its first outdoor concert Southern Tier," Vialet said. seemed appropriate to do it," involved in the concert We want to 3171. fortheresidentsofLynchburg, Ten­ "They'reahotensemble, there's no Doebler said. attack all those people [in the audi­ Tickets for the Gregg Smith nessee. - doubt about it." According to Doebler, Verdi is ence] at all those different levels." Singers performance are available It was Mr. Jack Daniel's (of the On Nov. 13 and 15, approxi­ known for his operas but he felt that Another aspect of the piece is its Aug. 28 through the DeWitt Mall whiskey distillery fame) idea to mately 350 instrumentalists, vocal­ writing a requiem, or "mass for the level of difficulty. "It's not per­ Ticket Center and Rebop Records liven up political rallies so he bought ists and music faculty members will dead" would be the greatest tribute formed a lot because of its diffi­ at $6 for IC students, senior citi­ all of the instruments for $227 .00 attempt to fit on the Ford Hall to Allesandro Manzoni, a revered culty. It's a lot of effort on zens, and children; $11 for IC fac­ from a Sears and Roebuck cata­ stage in order to perfonn Verdi's Italian writer and poet whom Verdi everyone's part." ulty, staff, administration, Friends logue. "Requiem." admired greatly and who had in­ Because of this, people may of Ithaca College, and other stu­ The bandofLynchburgresidents "It is a massive undertaking. spired him. "He really poured out never get another opportunity to dents; and $12 for the general pub­ played for 20-odd years. It died out We're building the stage out eight his insides to write this piece," hear this piece again. "Some people lic. around the beginning ofWorld War to 10 feet to accommodate every­ Doebler said. have probably heard parts of the The Verdi "Requiem" perfor­ I but was recreated in 1974, com­ one," said Lawrence Doebler, pro­ A requiem has one basic text Verdi before on HBO or on a movie mances are free and open to the plete with period and period-rep­ fessor and director of Choral Ac­ which generally has a liturgical set­ soundtrack," Doebler said. "[Stu­ public, however, free tickets will be lica instruments. "Original" in the tivities. ting which can be looked at in vari­ dents] would miss the drama of the available closer to the performance band's new name refers to the fact About two ~ears ago, Doebler ous ways, not just in a religious text being orchestrated and sung by date. Some questions and answers about Rea~ World. Real Learning ... on Cable TV The ITHACAN • Who runs The Ithacan? The Ithacan is PROF I ·LE owned and operated by Ithaca College. However, it is a student-run newspaper. Educational Status: That means that students decide what will appear in the paper, and how it will be Third Year Political presented. The college does not tell the Science Major newspaper what it "can" or "cannot" print.

• How does The Ithacan get its news? Favorite Channels: The I}.ewspaper has a staff of about 50 C-SPAN, C-SPAN II, ediJ9rs/,eporters, pfiptographers and CNN, and Arts & aqyertisin.$:/epresfin!f1tivcs. _Like n~st ne;-wspape~; The ;~thg·can relies on;~ps and Entertainment press rclea~~c; frol\1 Feoplc outsidlj tAe

ll0\.\'SP'1Pnr:J~ L \.... •, ;:: »~}~ • -.;: 3::i! ZS~.._ ::S.. ~ ~ ~ 1 i~·r t ti 11 :. -1 \ ,l t \ "'"'" ,.. ,. ' f ~-- ~ one great way to •1w110 can:Work'(or The.,lthacari? ~ \ get beyond theory ~1yone. Th~nq_~sl½pe~ is alw.:i,vs lo·ot-ing f?! dcdicat%1 s~ff ¥~mpers to ~erve'1i~ and textbook r~torters, i:g1ot~g~aft\ets and aif verti~irg learning is to r~resentativest~m~\N is_a leaJning \'t laqprator~no eYnern;nce 1s n~essary. f\ 1 watch cable TV. sw~ten~§tlso d "' ~~'''ve"tb ~' art o.ttthe I can watch the political Schcib~t Com~1ca~ft~ in"o\~er to"'""'"' process and government in action on C-SPAN parti~t; on the staff. --~~~~'W and C-SPAN. II, see world events unfold on CNN, • How ca ""'I get my news in The Ithacan? Have an announcement, award or news and relive history on Arts and Entertainment. event you want published? Put something It's more than great TV. It's my education." in :vriting and ~~n~ it to the appropriatL> editor (the staft 1s listed on the editorial page of each issue). Be sure to include vour name and phone number. -

Other questions, comments or suggestions? Contact Editor in Chief Jim Fermo or ManaQing Make Cable IV a part ofyour A.CC Editor Beverly Goodman at 274-3207, or P;ul ~ Heaton, Manager of Student Publications, at education. Subscribe today! 274-1036. Our office is located in Park See us at the Campus Center thru August 28th 11ani · 3pm. Communications 269. 16 THE ITHt\CAN September .,, 1,,"'

- Ithaca College Bureau of Concerts presents ..-.r11 --- .-~-.,,._C.::A>•• C:<>LLJO~E -==--=-~=- DUP.E-•>,._U 0:"" ~/.~,~~ ,- SPIN DOCTORS

With Special Guest Stars Special Beat And THE WALLFLOWERS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th 8 p.m. in the Ben Light Gym

Tickets: $13 IC ID or Alum-ni ID $17 General Admission

Part of Founder's Weekend/Homecoming No cameras, recording equipment, or alcoholic beverages permitted September 3, 1992 . h THE ITHACAN 17 Movie Listings September 3-9 Lynch expands ideas STATE THEATRE FALL CREEK 'Twin Peaks' transports television phone 273-2781 phone 272-1256 Pet Sematary II- Daily at 1:30, Hairdresser's Husband- Daily at weirdness to the big screen 7:30 and 9:15 7:15, 9:35; Sat. and Sun. matinee By Brad Barton also features G-men played by di­ Raising Caln- Daily at 9:30 at 2:15, 4:15 Delicatessen- Daily at 7:15, 9:35 Relatively early in David rector Lynch and David Bowie, ef­ FR0-7-- Daily at 1:30, 7:15 Sat. and Sun. at 4:35 Lynch's latest cinematic effort, Movie fectively Laps into the spirit of mys­ Zentropa-- Daily at 7:15, 9:35; "Twin Peaks: Fire Walle With Mc," tery the early episodes oozed with. HOYT'S AT PYRAMID Sat. and Sun. matinee at 2:15, Harry Dean Stanton, playing a frus­ Review The success of this sccuon, the MALL 4:35 trated trailer park manager, shouts better portion of the movie, is also to Special AgentDalcCoopcr(Kylc Twin Peaks! Fire Walk With Me helped by great chemistry between phone 257-2700 CINEMAPOLIS Maclachlan), "God Damn, you The Ithacan rates movies on a scale Sutherland and Isaak. If these two Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me-­ phone 2TT-6115 people are confusing!" And Lynch, from 1 to 10, with 1O being the best new Pcaksian additions reappear m true to form, has created another a "Twin Peaks" sequel (which 1s Fri. (9/4) thru Mon. (917) at 1, 4, Howard's End-· Daily at 7, 9:35, project that is alternately confusing and prostitution. one possible plan for Lynch's most 6:50, 9:45; Tues. thru Thurs. at 4, Sat. and Sun. at 2:15 and 4:35 and entertaining, but always fasci­ However, Laura's real problems famousprogcny),it would be a step 6:50, 9:45 Enchanted April-· Daily at 7:15, nating. lie at home where she and her fa. in the right direction. Honeymoon In Vegas-- Fri. thru 9:40; Sat. and Sun. matinee at Like the landmark, albeit short ther, Leland (Ray Wise) share their At times the movie is more melo­ Mon. at 1:20, 4:20, 7:30, 9:55; 2:15, 4:40 lived, television series, "Twin own personal demons .. .literal! y. dramatic than anything in recent Tues. thru Thurs. at 4, 6:50, 9:45 The Wall-- Fri. and Sat. 11 :30 Peaks" is a love it or hate it kind of Laura is haunted by visions of a memory (Laura seems to spend an League of Their Own-- Fri. thru project. Serving as a prequel to the long-haired, unkempt man named incredible amount of time cry\ng CORNELL CINEMA show, "Fire Walle With Me" opens Bob who has been "having" her over her situation), but it also pas­ Mon. at 1:20, 4:05, 6:45, 9:40; phone 255-3522 with the body of Teresa Ban1cs, a since age 12. It slowly becomes tiches the genre. A scene involving Tues. thru Thurs. at 4:05, 6:45, young woman found floating down evident that Leland and Bob have Laura and boyfriend James (James 9:40 Mambo Kings- Thurs. at WSH, the river wrapped in plastic. an awful lot in common (including Marshall) tearfully delivering heart­ Unforgiven-- Fri. thru Mon. at 7:40;Fri. at WSH, 9:40 Investigating are Agents Chet a body), and they're both very felt dialogue about turkeys is a riot 1:10, 4:10, 7, 9:50; Tues. thru Polson Ivy- Thurs. at WSH, Desmond (Chris Isaak) and Sam "close" to Laura. And at moments (some of the Thurs. at 4:10, 7, 9:50 midnight; Mon. atWSH, 7:20 Stanley (Keifer Sutherland) who Flashbacks reveal that Laura anci !!lost successful actually), the film Basic lnsdnct- Thurs. at WSH, discover a letterunderTeresa's fin­ Leland also both have similar con­ is very genuinely frightening. Killer Death Becomes Her- Fri. thru gernail and a distinctly supernatu­ nections to Teresa Banlcs, and when Bob(fonnersetdresserFrankSilva) 10; Fri. at Uris, 10;Sat. at WSH, Mon. at 1:30, 4:40, 7:20, 10:10; ral feel to the case. Sound familiar? father and daughter make a few is easily a scarier presence than • Tues. thru Thurs. at 4:40, 7:20, midnight; Sun. at WSH, 4:30 & 8; However, when Agent Desmond realizations about each other, you other horror personalities. Antici­ 10:10 Tues. at WSH, 10 mysteriously disappears, the case know Laura's days are numbered. pating Bob's first screen appear­ Delicatessen- Sat. at WSH, 9:45; is left unsolved. Finally, gift wrapped in plastic ance, audience members unifonnly Single White Female-- Fri. thru Tues. at WSH, 7:45 Fast forwarding one year later, by Leland/Bob (not really a mys­ joined in a chorus of squeaky the­ Mon. at 1:40, 4:30, 7:15, 10; Tues. the film then devotes itself to the tery considering the main plot of ater seats as they sunk low to "avoid" thruThurs. at4:30, 7:15, 10 SAB WEEKEND last few days of Laura Palmer's the show), Laura washes up on the the spiritual being. life. Laura (Sheryl Lee) is involved shore ready for the American tele­ Other supernatural elements, Unlawful ·entry- Fri. thru Mon. at FILMS with enough sex, drugs, and rock vision audience and media to be­ however, do not work as well. With 274-3383 1:45, 4:25, 7:10; Tues. thru Thurs. phone 'n' roll to more than secure the R come obsessed with her murder (at the exception of one dream se­ at4:25, 7:10 Wayne's World- Fri. & Sat. at 6, rating the series always hinted at least for a few months). quence involving a mysterious pic­ Rapid Fire- Fri. thru Thurs. at 9 and midnight; Sun. at 2 Deciding between two boyfriends "Fire Walk With Me"· is really a ture onLaura 's bedroom wall.none 9:30 The Commitments-· Sun. at 6, 9 is the mildest of Laura's problems few different movies in one. The of the spiritual sequences are really which also include drug running early portion of the movie, which See ''Movie," page 25

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With Music takes his creation to new levels with fine acoustic slide guitar work by thc1rdistincuve southern, blues style guitar solos that fuel the rest of the the always reliable Betts, the tempo powered by guitarist Dickey Betts Review band. is slowed and some of the soulful and Greg Allman's keyboards and On perhaps the strongest song flare of the song is definitely lost. vocals, the Allmans have been a An Evening With t~ Allman Brothers on the album, "Southbound," the Dickey Betts gets the boys go­ mainstay on the music scene for The hhacan rates releases on a scale band's energy builds behind the ing again with his "Nobody Knows" many years. from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best bass work of Allen Woody, who again playing solos that utilize ev­ Few rock and roll bands have incidentally plays a five string fret­ ery inch of his guitar's fretboard. also dealt with as much adversity as ally the highlights of three separate less bass, an 18-string bass and an Because of the lack of available the Allmans. Founder and guitarist concerts which have been remixed acoustic bass throughout the album. live Allman collections, "An Duane Allman' s death and his in the studio for perfection. Eventually this energy crescen­ Evening With the Allman Brothers brother Greg's long history of sub­ "An Evening With the Allman dos nicely with a blazing solo by Band" is a definite buy for anybody stance abuse have tested the conti­ Brothers Band" begins with "End Betts that must have worked the who is an Allman Brothers enthusi­ nuity of the band; however, they of the Line," an old favorite that crowd into a frenzy. From here, the ast have proved themselves as survi­ immediately establishes the team­ Allmans turn to the blues with a The live music is precise and vors. work of Allman and Betts and dis­ rendition of "Midnight Blues." It is intricate and the close musical part­ Their newest album titled, "An moter Bill Graham, and it acts as a plays some fine vocal harmonies a very slow number, but it still nership of Dickey Betts and Greg Evening With the Allman Brothers very fitting tribute. "An Evening between them and drummer Jaimoe. shows the band's knack for playing Allman is most evident and enjoy­ Band" is dedicated to the late pro- with the Allman Brothers" is actu- Arguably their most well-known the blues. able to listen to. Weekends Sing Along With Player Piano STEAKS • PRIME RJB • LOBSTER 106-VIC goes stereo SEAFOOD• CltlCKEN • LAMB DUCK• SPECIMS By Jason Ward . Iator and is broadcasted in full ste­ COCKTAILS/ IMPORTED&. DOMESTIC BEER & WINES On Sept 3 the Ithaca College "After all, what's a rock reo. radio station 106-VIC (Voice of and roll station if it's For years, VIChadbeentheonly Dinner 6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. Ithaca College) will be signing on, not in stereo?" cable radio station to broadcast in TBB LIVBRY Call (607) 539-7724 as it has been every since 1964, -Chris Wheatley mono. 2027 Slatterville Rd. with one crucial difference: start­ manager radio operations Program director Chris Fleming Rt. 79, 5 miles East oflthaca ing this year, that little red light to is optimistic that this will result in the left of your dial which indicates Amplifier with astereo modulator, an increase of VIC listeners and is stereo reception will be glowing. than.ks to a lucrative year in adver­ encouraging students to take ad­ It is a change that many, includ­ tising. The transition cost a little vantage of the cable-radio option, DANBY CAR SHOW ing station manager Chris Wheatley, over S1,000. which offers over thirty stations feel is long overdue, "After all, In years past, VIC's signal was and is free of charge with your FLEA MARKET-SWAP MEET what's a rock and roll station if it's sent out of the station and to the regular cable service. CAR CORRAL not in stereo?" cable company via a single tele­ · 'They [American Community The decision was put into action phone line, making a stereo broad­ Cablevision] have to install it by Sept. 5th & 6th this summer when VIC's chief en­ cast impossible. This year, the sig­ law," Fleming says. "They usually gineer, Dave Allen, was able to nal is sent direct! y to the cable com­ don't tell you though, because it 9 to 5 rain or shine replace the station's Mono District pany through the new stereo modu- cost them [ACC] money." 4 mi. south of Ithaca, 968, Danby Back To School ~~ OPTICAL Sale · COLLEGETOWN

7 \, l,-- Call 273-1234 Eddygate Building • Trek i, 106 Dryden Rd. • Specialized -- across from the Greek House r­ ~ ~ 1-day Services \ Available • Cannondale Open Evenings and Saturdays j . • j' for your convenience • Giant The Style You Want .GT ' AMEX - MC - VISA The Quality You Need DISCOVER Complete Eye Health Exams .·-id Contact Lens Fitting ,L_ Monday, Thursday and Saturday

Do you go crazy for ... 'Tlie Per:fect Present

Theater? The arts? Movies? Music? And Writing?

Well That's Entertainment! . If you•reinterest~d in writinf5fotEnte$inmentJ' ~N~MAIL stop ;by Tl)e._lf:1'acap,-:_office· ~~-- l'a1;k::_~~9~- .or .call ~1TR~Cf~©N5 Nothing But Stuffed Animals ctms·,._ Gervais-or:'~ ,. . Aaron Williams·.-af,. . ,. . . .: 2,i~s201.·. · 108 Dryden Rd. • Collegetown 273-4857 * We Deliver September·J, 1992 THE ITHACAN 19 Late papers, missing homework Tackling the problem of new excuses for a new _seme~te~ By Pat Holland sor that, after having typed four of think Pat is still hypnotized. You questions. "Uhh, my dog ate the 35-page the five pages necessary, you de­ had better excuse him before he -Scream, "Plagiarist! Thief! research paper, Professor Blunt" cided to call the author and ask his/ I HUMOR I goes any further. No telling how How can you hand it m knowing "Son, don't you live on campus? her opinion on the assignment. Jong that trance will last It's a shame you stole it from me Just five mm­ Dogs aren't allowed in dorms." While on the phone, you were told burning my paper which was sit­ Pat had to attack that milkman like utcs ago at gunpoint?" When the "Oh, well, you see, it was a wild that the assignment was ridiculous ting, stapled, on top of it." that...l just hope this hypnotist student next to you tries to hand rabid green stray dog .. .looked like and you should throw the paper -When working on a history pa­ knows his stuff." (Of course, if your your professor his/her "Family Lassie." away and stop bothering him. per, tell the professor you felt the name is not Pat, have your friend Violence" research paper. 'Tm afraid I won't buy that, Mr. Your decision was between the assignment was irrelevant to what's shout your name. This excuse -Guys: "By the time Madonna Fib. Here's an 'F' from me to you. book's author or the assignment, going on today. For example, when. doesn't work as well when the and Kathy Ireland brought me home Have a nice day, and give my best and the assignment was written by the professor asks you to write a wrong name is shouted.) last night, I was in no mood to write to Red Rover." a professor that has yet to get pub­ research paper on the reasons for -Enter classroom and loudly ask a paperon 'Gothic Architecture and "Green, sir. He was green." lished and who spelled "Missis­ the construction of the Berlin Wall, your professor, "Is it true about you Godzilla: Other Similarities Besides It's a new semester. Time to sippi" wrong during his fourth grade you explain that it doesn't matter, and that circus-trainer? I mean, na­ Both Beginning With theLetterG.'" think of a few new excuses for spelling bee. because now the Berlin Wall is be­ ked, right in front of the Textor -Ladies: "How could I wnte a those late papers and homework -When another student tells your ing sold in small pieces in pawn Ball?!" paper on 'Hollywood's Downfall assignments that should have been professor at the beginning of class, shops around Europe, and the guy When your professor laughs and and What it Means to the Brazilian done, but just weren't (forone lame "Uhh, my computer broke down who designed the wall is dead, any­ says, "Very funny ... no, its not Economy' when Mr. Cruise kept reason or another). Trouble is, it's just as I was about to save all fifteen way. true," reply seriously, "then why is blowing in my ear every time I hard to find time creating new ex - pages,"interruptbysaying, "Likely -Walk into class two minutes it written in paint all over the side­ approached my computer?" cuses between naps, classes, meals, story! Professor, my computer late, sit down in the front row, start walks on the Commons?" Profes­ -Explain to professor, "President and naps. Well, try these on for worked fine, and I printed up my20 taking off your jacket, then your sor leaves in a hurry, and your class Whalen wanted to use it as part of size: pages in timefor"Cheers"lastnight shoes, your socks, your belt, your does as well. (Go home and nap.) a speech he's giving to the NCAA -If your paper is a discussion on Unfortunately, my roommate spilt shirt (late papers call for drastic -In a depressed tone say softly, this afternoon. I didn't want to give an American novel in which the a beaker full of sulfuric acid on my measures), and then have a friend "My Dad ate it" No need to go into it to him, but he wrestled me to the author is still alive, tell your profes- TV set, which caused it to explode, yell, "Oh Gosh, Professor Prim, I further detail. No one will dare ask ground." · Movie------continued from page 17 been stripped away, Laura's story The movie is far from perfect familiar with the television incar­ is quite tragic. (length is another problem), but it is nation of "Twin Peaks," they do One theory would hold that, in also an extremely creative venture. Lookjng 'for rrfie 1?Jgfit more to add to the confusion of the denial to her father's incestuous It successfully experiments with film than to entertain. Those who actions, Laura created the identity lighting and sound, and the music, 'Way'ToSay It? are familiar with Lynch's work can of Bob to help cope with the abuse. and its use, is great imagine that there are already more It also drives Laura to equate sex "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With than enough random, often irrel­ with strength and power. Me"is not to be categorized and is Pface a persona{ ad in 'Ifie Itliacan! evant, occurrences anyway. The movie does stand on its own very different than anything else Only $2.00 for the first 15 words and 10 cents for However, "Fire Walk With Me" and is understandable by (patient) playing at a theater near you. does have some great subtext about people who did not watch the tele­ But this time, fans will have to each additional word. child abuse and how the victim re­ vision run. However, it's certain bring their own coffee and donuts, Personal advertisements must be received by 5 p.m. on the lates to it. Actually,once the eccen­ that fans of the show will get more because this menu is a little bit Monday preceding publication. tric characters of the series have out of the film than non-viewers. different

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Bv GARY LARSON

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"Somethin's up, Jed.... That's Ben Potter's horse, all right, but ain't that Henry Morgan's chicken ridin' him?" .. HOWPOiHEY PO 'THAT?

GRfMM~111l'M '?~~IN0A SURPR(Se PARTfr) FOR • ATf/t,,A,

The Viking longcar was onr<> the scourge of European roadways ... 22 THE ITHACAN September 3, 1992

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By Dave Halperin ahead of her rushing teammate. As both Just hours before yesterday's opening players battled to gain control of the ball, the game against the University of Scranton, the Lady Royal goalie and Moore collided. Ithaca College women 'ssoccer team received Mwphy was forced out of the game with an what head coach Patrick Farmer tenned as a injured ankle. "slap in the face." Scranton's coach, Joe Bochicchio had trouble explaining the magnitude of the loss, WOMEN'S SOCCER except to say that he was forced to replace "a veteran goalkeeper with someone who had never played there before." It was then that the two-time defending Bochicchio did not need a lengthy expla­ national champions noticed that they had nation to explain the importance of his star been ranked 11th on the national poll. goalie. For just under eight minutes later, the Perhaps that was what motivated the Bombers finally saw one of their many sho~ Bombers to a 2-0 win over the Lady Royals land successfully in the back of the net. on Upper Terrace Field. Whatever the rea­ Junior midfielder Susan Condelli lofted son, the team assumed complete domination an arching comer kick in front of the Lady of their opponent so much that following the Royal's net. The ball was tipped once before game Farmer explained that, "this game real­ Kristin Kaupang headed the ball just beyond istically should have been 4-0." the outstretched hands of the new goalie, Liz Following a spirited warm-up session by Feather with 11 :37 left in the first half. With both teams, Ithaca took control right from the that goal, Kaupang,a senior.picked up where kick-off.With the help of precise passing, the she left off in '91. Last year she led the team Bombers managed to keep the ball in the in points with nine goals and five assists. Lady Royal's end for most of the first half. The story of the first half wasn't even this Ithaca's first scoring opportunity came when textbook goal. Most noticeable was that the Lorrie Dey le passed to Lise Moore in front of Lady Royals were able to move the ball out the net Moore'sshot,however, went wide of of their end on only rare occasions. the right goalpost. Several similar surges The Bombers pressured their opponents' occurred, but the Bombers were left with a backs much like hockey teams carry out zero on the scoreboard. forechecking. Deyle and senior Liz Neu led Scranton junior netminder, Lori Murphy the charge, continually pushing the ball for­ stymied the Bombers with three saves. Min­ ward and setting up their teammates. utes later the complexion of the game would Neu' s role on the field enabled her to play change drastically. a loose style of defense. With about 19 minutes remaining in the "In the first half I wasn't marking anyone half, Ithaca senior Ashley Ryder dribbled the so I had a chance to run around," the senior The Ithacan/ Gregory Di Bernardo ball as she moved in on Murphy. But an back said. See "Soccer," next page Kristin Kaupang (12) eludes Scranton's Daniel Esplnet during Wednesday's game. attempt to pass to Moore was led too far September 3, 1992 24 THE ITIJACAN Soccer-- continued from previous page Alumni game provides The second half saw the action continue much as it had in the first 45 minutes. Dcyle added the insur­ memories, practice for ance goal to put the Bombers ahead 2-0. field hockey team The senior from Henrietta, N. Y., took a pass from senior back Cathy By Scott D. Matthews Piscopo, who played on the South Moss and proceeded to weave her The annual game the field Hill from 1983 to 1986, scored the way through two Lady Royal de­ hockey team plays against a squad lone goal. Rebecca Ryder-Miranda fenders. Once in the open field, of alumni players took on some (1985-88) made six of the alumni's Dcyle unleashed a powerful shot added meaning this year. The con­ nine saves in goal. that hit the topcrossbarbcforecross­ test last Saturday was also a cel­ mg the goal line. The time of the ebration of the IO year anniversary The women's• soccer team's 2-0 oflthaca 's 1982 National Champi­ goal was 61 :33. win over Scranton on Wednesday - The shutout did not stop the onship. got coach PatFanner's squad offlo Bomber offense from attacking. a good start, and also put Lorrie They were able to do so, in part INTHE Deyle up another notch on the because of the exceptional defen­ BOMB SIGHT school's all-time goal list. s1 ve work of their backs. Deyle, who scored the second Farmer believes the backs played Over 40 alumni took part in the goal, is now in ninth place on the so well because they have played game and the dinner afterward, the all-time list. together in the latter part of the largest group ever to participate in The victory extended a I 3-game 1991 season. "This defensive bunch the event. unbeaten streak for the Bombers. It ha~ been together all the end of last The contest is more than just a was also the sixth straight shutout year," Farmer said. social occasion. While the meeting for the team. Emily Johnson and Furthermore. an already solid is a chance for coach Doris Karen Fischer split time in the net. uni! had lxcn improved by the ad­ Kostrinsky to catch up with some d1t1on of 1'.·1oss to the backfield dur­ of her fonncrplaycrs, the game also • rng the prcscason, a move caused serves a more important purpose. Football season may be just two by the team's new fonnauon. The The alumni team is a good warm­ weeks away for Jim Buuerficld's Bomhl:rs now use only two true up for the varsity squad, and a gauge crew, but the grid campaign will n11Llficlders, along with two for­ for how ready the team is for the kickoff this week for several Cham­ ward~ who play in that spot. regular season. pion Upstate New York teams, in­ "!Sophomore] Tanya [Koning! Thecurrentsquadbeatitsprede­ cluding one Bomber opponent. played very well and Moss is the cessors by a 2-1 score. Both varsity Rival Cortland will host Ferrum most composed kid we have on the ___..:._; _ __::=-=.::...::.:::=:::.;.;:;..:,:;:;Ihe itha~n/ Gregory 6, Bernardo tallies were by junior halfback/link on Chugger Davis Field. The Red field anyway. [The defense] is the Lorrie Deyle (number 3) maneuvers away from a defender during Kim Dodge, the second a penalty Dragons are the fourth-ranked team strongest part of our game," Farmer Wednesday's 2-0 win over Scranton. stroke to decide the game in the last in the Champion poll, the same poll continued. which need improvement. Binghamton on Saturday, Sept 5, period. in which Ithaca received all 16 first The defense was so impressive "We need some variety on of- in a contest that will be played on Senior forward Sue Bender, the place votes. Ithaca and the Red that goalkeeper Emily Johnson, a fense. We worked one set of things Upper Terrace Field. Game time is team's leading scorer last season, Dragons will clash on Nov. 7 in sophomore, played 74 minutes and and you saw that 50 times today," 2 p.m. assisted on the first score. Cortland. faced only 1 shot. he said. "We need to expand our, Their next game after that will Junior goaltender Karen Other Champion teams getting Karen Fischer replaced her and · repertoire. But that is what you also be the first road trip of the Hollands, who is replacing last an early start will be Brockport, played 16 minutes without seeing would think would happen as the season for the squad. The Bombers year's goaltender Wynne Lobel, ranked ninth, at Denison, and num­ any shots. year goes on." will travel to Alfred for a date with made 15 saves. ber 15 StJohn Fisher hosts Catho­ Farmer does see some areas The team will now goon to face the Saxons. Forthealumni,hallbackMildred lic. D

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Mays Although Mays cannot compete this sea­ miss the talented play of Mays, teammates Continued from page 23 son, he will still stay with the team and and friends say what will be missed most 1s A doctor's word to the decency of Billie Mays as a player and a and he's told that he can't play anymore, become an assistant linebacker coach Mike Uy Scott L. Matson It that's a terrible blow to a kid. That upsets me Welch. man. always seemed that Mays was the first Both Jason Dove and Blihl: May\, Jr. haw more than anything else." "I really wanted to prove myself as being player to offer a hand up to an opponent alter suffered in Junes that have become a comm()n The back pain first flared up in the 1991 worthy of the title All-American," Mays said he had been smacked around by the Bomber sight at ho,p1tals ana medical cl111Jc\ in a frustrated and saddened voice. Defense. "B1llic Mays will be remembered playoffs. Regardless of any apparent discom­ Dove and Mays v1,Jted the -;ame hal I... Regardless, the record books will show as a grCHt football player, but even a finer fort, Mays turned in an All-American perfor­ specialist rn Syracuse for an expert opinion. gentleman," Butterfield said. mance. Billie Mays as an All-American and a mem­ The Ithacan Sports ,taff contluctcda phonL· "I'm upset, but I'm more in shock," he ber of the 1991 National Champion Ithaca interview with Dr. RohcrtAllen,an /\ssouate College Bombers. In the wake of the• Mays rn3ury, senior said. "I didn't expect something this bad. It in Orthopedic at the Guthnc Clinic in Sayre, linebacker Tim Allen wa, named captain. was really a shock to myself and my Mom." While the team and fans will certainly PA. Allen wa<; able-to define exactly what the in3ury ha<; put Dove and Mayrnutof action for Billie Mays, Jr. - Career Statistics Jason Dove the season. According to Allen, the rn1uncs that the Yr. GIGS UT AT Total Loss Int two athletes suffered arc not always career 1991 ending injuries, but they should not be ovc1 - 1990 9/4 10 35 45 2 1 looked. 16 games "The injury 1s not necessarily career end­ 1991 8/8 19 62 81 4 2 ing. It 1s possible to play again, but It's un­ 10 goals, 21 pts. likely," Allen said. Dove and Mills each had a Magneuc Reso­ Total 17/12 29 97- 126 6 3 nance Imaging (MRI) test to detcnnme what Named to third team the problem was. Named to Champion and Associated All-America An MRI sends magnetic impulses off the Press All-American teams in 1991 vertebrae which create an images of the bone. and soft tissue that can be read to determine the severity of the damage. "Imagine that the disk is like a jelly dough­ Dove----- plans to "help out in any way I can." Lancers "He was just a superb player then," nut, and the fluid inside gets on the outside of continued from page 23 Dove still intends to try and go to all Pepper said. "He use to score goals fre­ the doughnut or disk. Then when the fluid soccer at all this season. Dove went on to say matches even ifhe has to get there by himself. quently, which was great." rubs against the nerve the pain can be felt," thatStewartsaid that if his year long rehabili­ Head coach Andy Byrne said that he was But Pepper believed that the Bombers Allen saia. tation plan did not go according to plan, then sorry to hear about Dove's injury, and that he still has a strong team, despite Dove not MR.Is are generally an accurate measure of he might never play soccer again. will be "a great, great loss to the team." playing. "I think we have some great play­ the degree of damage, but according to Allen Dove said that he is not quitting soccer. "I Byrne went on to say that he was very ers on this team," Pepper said. "Obviously approximately five to IO percent of back disk want to continue playing again in the future," disappointed for Dove personally, because we will missJ ason, but I still believe that we injuries result in surgery. he said. "he was an outstanding forward with loads of can do very well this season." Thistypeofinjurycan be corrected through Dove has not given any thought to the potential." This injury will affect the team Another team member that said that Dove physical therapy or by the injection of shots to process of redshirting. "I have not really greatly because it leaves them without a will be a huge loss to the team, is sophomore dissolve the disk material. thought about it yet," he said. "I will wail till person that is a recognised goal scorer. goalkeeper Paul Delloslritto. He said that Allen compared these injuries to the same I speak to my parents." According to Byrne, he is not quite sure he became good friends with Dove last kind that plagued San Francisco49er quarter­ Dove said he was "terribly, terribly upset" what Dove will be able to do. "He has been season. "We use to joke around a lot to­ back Joe Montana. when he finally realized he won't be playing told to talce it very easily, so I am not quite gether," he said. "Dove was a great one for Allen reiterated the fact that rest and soccer this semester. sure yet as to what capacity he will help. But playing jokes on people." rehabilitation are important in order for Dove Dove won't be cutting out soccer alto­ only time will tell," Byrne said. "He is justagreal, great guy," Delloslritto and Mays to recuperate properly. gether. He said that he asked coach Byrne if Freshman goalkeeper Eric Pepper said said. "Not only is he a superb soccer player, It is difficult to lear the nerve tissue in the he could still attend practices, and Byrne said that he first saw Dove play two years ago but he just such a great guy to know. I feel lower back, but a disk can easily become he would be delighted to see him there. Dove when they played in a team called Union so sorry for him." herniated or slip out of place.

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By Scott L. Malson 1980 and after 12 years at the helm, Bomber Raymond LeGere '41, isoneoftwofour College hockey team. While with the Soar­ This is neither Cooperstown, NY, nor athletics captured eight National Collegiate sport athletes in this class. He was a standout ing Eagles, he won 72 percent of his games. Canton, OH, but the Ithaca College Sports Athletic Association (NCAA) champion­ on the gridiron as a fullback and linebacker, Smith has also coached hockey at the inter­ Hall of Fame is nothing to shrug your shoul­ ships. the hardwood and gymnastics teams, plus a national level and worked as a European ders at. Albert Kaufman '37, was a three-spon shortstop and third baseman on the baseball scout for the National Hockey League's Located in the Hill Center is a case that athlete while at IC. As a goalkeeper on the team. Buffalo Sabres. looks empty, but holds information about soccer team, he was an All-American selec­ After serving in World War II, he served Smith is currently an assistant coach with some of the best names to grace the llhaca tion in his junior season. Kaufman also lead at the scholastic level as teacher and athletic thePittsburghPenguins, winnersofthe 1991 College campus. On Saturday, Sept. 19, the the basketball team to a 34-17 record during director. LeGere returned to IC for addi­ and 1992 Stanley Cup. Hall will welcome 13 new inductees at the his stay. In the spring, he competed in field tional degrees in 1950-53. George Steitz '49, made a career out of 23rd annual ceremony. cvenL'i for the track squad. Michael Lurel '41, was a three sport winning. After ·serving in World War II, This year's induction will include a speech After graduation, Kaufman worked as a a!hlctc and teammate of '92 inductee LeGere. Steitz taught and coached at the high school by Major League Bascball 's commissioner physical education instructor and coach at Lurel played on the football and basketball level. It was at Penfield High School that he Fay Vincent. the high school level. teams, but excelled on the baseball diamond. was most successful. Established in I 969, the Hall usually in­ Chuck Kerr served a<; !C's first full-time Following his duty in the military, Lure! Filling the shoes of coach and athletic ducts about five members a year. Each re­ athletic director (AD.) in 1973. spent two seasons in professional baseball at • director, Steitz coached soccer, basketball, cipient is given a plaque al a presentation Kerr was first hired as an athletic trainer the minor league level. baseball and softball.In I 984, he was named ceremony. Usually each inductee would make before making the move to A.D. He also Once his playing days ended, Lurel be­ the National High School Soccer Coach of a speech at the ceremony, but because of the served in an administrative role for national gan a successful career in coaching and the Year by the National High School Asso­ unusually high numbcrof inductees this year, collegiate committees. teaching in Long Island, NY. In 1962, he ciation. In 42 years ofcoaching duty, not one that part of the program will be eliminated. Yolanda Klaskin '40, will be honored was named Nas~u County Basketball Coach of Steitz's squads had a losing season. The 1992 class of inductees includes the although she did not compete on the intercol­ of the Yearby the New York Daily News. Jackie Tompkins '63, physical educa­ likes of current Ithaca College Athletic Di­ legiate level while at IC. At the time of her Alvin Saake '37, like other 1992 induct­ tion graduate made great strides as a coach, rector Robert Deming and Catherine Lyons enrollment at Ithaca, there were no opportu­ ees split time between three sports. He was without having any opportunities in women's Kuegler, the first IC athlete to be an indi­ nities for women to participate ina collegiate a three-year starter on the offensive line of athletics at IC. vidual champion in swimming. atmosphere. the football team. He led the basketball te;:un This coaching standout received the New What follows is a profile of the 1992 class Klaskin did make strides as afield hockey, in scoring during his senior season. Saake York State Coaches Association Honor of inductees. basketball and softball coach at the Union also anchored the infield at first base, as a Award in 1975. Also, the National Federa­ Edgar Bredbenner,Jr. '50, is the current Free School in Merrick, NY. Klaskin has three-year starter. tion of Interscholastic Coaches Association Booster Club president, and is a recipient of received numerous coaching and distin­ Saake held two separate coaching stints presented her with the Distinguished Ser­ the highest award given by IC, the Distin­ guished service awards. as head coach of men's basketball at the vice Award in 1986. guished Alumni Award. Ca~herine Lyons Koegler '86, is the University of Hawaii. Saake played a key Frank Urso '42, wasafoursportathlete, While an undergraduate at IC, Bredbenner most recent graduate in the 1992 class. The role in the development of the Basketball and as a sophomore made a direct impact was a member of the first men's lacrosse freestyler was named most valuable swim­ Hall of Fame in Springfield, MA and was with the varsity basketball team. During his team. Prior to his work at IC, he was a mer in each of her three varsity seasons. honored as a life member in 1967. three varsity seasons, the Bombers lost only decorated member of the military during As a senior at the NCAA championships, Barry Smith '72, may be the most well 13 games. World War II. Kuegler was a member of five All-American known inductee. Since his days on South In the spring, Urso competed as a middle­ Robert Deming '57 Colgate University, relay teams and notched second and third Hill, Smith has been a well-traveled and distance runner on the track team, and was is the current IC athletic director as well as place finishes as well. After her senior sea­ successful hockey coach. At IC he played considered one of the best. Urso served in boasting a sucessful coaching career at the son, she was awarded the Iris Camell Senior football, hockey and lacrosse. theUnitedStatesMarineCorpsduringWorld · University of Buffalo and Cofgate. Athlete Award and Ithaca Journal Female Just three years after his graduation, War II, and lost his life during the invasion Deming was hired as athletic director in Athlete of the Year. Smith took over as head coach of the Elmira of Iwo Jima in 1945. Back by popular demand ...

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4 ' September 3, 1992 THE ITIIACA!\ 27 Veterans fill the ranks for Kostrinsky's squad

By Glenn Roth At the halfback position, Cindy Caldwell, her leg. When she 1s healthy, she will receive Ithaca College field hockey team ran off Kim Dodge and Lucy Robinson arc all very playing lime. an eleven game winning streak and attained confident and are a definite strength. Junior As for the goahe situation, junior Karen the number one ranking in Division III at Jocelyn Walsh and sophomore Michelle Hollands is the starter. She was tested in the midseason, this year's squad will have a Lannony should contribute at halfback. Alwnni game and played very well. Hollands tough act to follow. The link level acts as the glue between the is gaining confidence and experience every­ offense and defense. The position is headed day according Lo Kostrinsky. FIELD HOCKEY by Ghezzi, who Kostrinsky said is an impact There is little experience behmd Hollands. player. The backups are· freshmen Mclene Papazian The team has much depth with great lead­ and Lynn Anne Bolton. ership quality. "The strength of the team is "The games are low scoring The Bombers are in store for a very tough not just defense or offense," said head coach and it's all a matter of execu­ schedule. They play the most competitive Doris Kostrinsky. "We have a number of tion, there's no secret play or schedule in Division III returning players that saw a great deal of strategy." Their opponents include defending na­ playing time. The main key is that we have tional champs Trenton State, four teams from -Head Coach Doris Kostrinsky. • .,. ~~l a strong nucleus of players." ,. /f.. Division II and three from Division I. Ac­ Co-captain Sue Ben

By Scott L. Matson and Scott D. Matthews though, players have to deal with a water elevated tee is followed by a narrow bottle­ Only 22 miles south on route 96B in the hazard for the first time. The problem on this neck through which the tee shot must travel. town of Candor, is a golf course that is ideal In the hole is hidden at the outset. The claustrophobic view from the tee is for the weekend golfer. The Catatonk Golf After teeing-off, settling for a short ap­ enough to psyche out even the better golfers. Club isan 18 hole course that is actually two Swing proach shot is not a disappointment The The finale is a par-three, which also has an courses in one. wide pond is strategically placed in front of interesting layout. The tee is very high above The front nine fairways are lined with One in a the green, and in turn makes for the best the green, which is a short 165 yards from the trees, but they are wide enough so they do not series of looking hole on the course. green. wreak havoc for tee-shots. This is a pleasing reviews of The best way to play this hole is Lo lay up Looking down from the tee, the landscape sigqt to the beginning and intennediate golfer. local golf the second shot in front of the drink, then is reminiscent of a water slide, a bumpy ride What is also pleasing is the absence of sand courses shoot over. The bad news is that the green lies down a steep and narrow chute. This hole is . craps on the entire course. on a steep grade, so reaching the green in four perfect for a closest to the pin competition. The front nine holes are heavily traveled shots is not bad. An iron off the tee will seem to take forever and many of the greens are in rough shape. This back nine is nestled into a wooded to hit the ground. The sixth hole is the exception.A par 4, 333 green. What the fron't nine requires is true hillside. This makes this half of the course a Overall, the Catatonk Golf Club is not the yard hole calls for a straight shot from the tee difficulty, there is no trace of sand, water or great deal harder than the first nine holes. The toughest course around--that honor goes to box. A sand trap or two would make this hole thick woods. This is a great advantage to the fairways are now bordered by a lot of trees, Comell--but it isn't the easiest either. The more awactiveandjust that much more chal­ beginner, but detracts from the whole image· and shots that would be playable on the front front nine allows golfers a chance to warm lenging. of the course. nine are now gobbled up by the thick foliage. up. That's helpful, because the back nine The course becomes more difficult as the At the clubhouse turn, the course trans­ There is also a fair amount of water on the requires a much beuer game. The prices arc golfer hits the seventh hole. An uphill, dog­ forms into the exact opposite of the first nine back nine. Two holes feature generous water right for college students, and the drive is leg right fairway requires a long drive in holes. A par-three tenth hole eases players traps. , manageable. For the student golfer, it is cer­ order to be in a good position to approach the into the back nine. Once on the eleventh The 17th hole is no picnic either. The tainly a good option.

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By Dickon Geddes be a hard act to follow, but said he all starting last season. With Dove out, the main prob­ With the start of the men's soc­ "Nobody has shown docs not like being compared to "We are very experienced at the lem up front is that Ithaca does not cer season a mere two days away, they can score week in him. back, with three returning starters," have a proven goal scorer, accord­ h~d coach Andy Byrne has two and week out like Dove Lastseason,theBombers played Byrne said. "So that will help Eric ingtoByme. "Nobody has yet shown major problems to deal with. One did." · a very European style of soccer. (Pepper) out a lot." that they can score week in, week They used a sweeper. The advan­ Cosenza has had some nagging out like Dove did," Byrne said. was forseeable, the other was a bolt -Andy Byrne from the blue. tage of playing with a sweeper is pre season injuries, but will be fit to Byme will be looking to junior Tom Men's head soccer coach thatitprovidescovezfortheBomb­ start the season. Freshman Todd Brown and sophomore Greg Weeks MEN'S SOCCER and according to Byrne, "his boots ers defensively, while one defender Stevens has also played well, ac­ to provide the goals. will be hard to fill." can push up to join the attack. cording to Byrne ...He has got g~ Over the weekend, Ithaca scrim­ The obvious problem was lhe Ithaca will start with freshman However, according to Byrne speed, and can also play in the maged against Colgate and Syra­ fact that four-year starting goal­ Eric Pepper in the net. "It will be this system will not be used all the midfield," Byrne said. cuse. "Wedefendedwell,andmade keeper Zac Shaw graduated. But unrealistic to expect Eric to play at time. Sometimes they will play the In the midfield, Byrne is looking a lot of good opportUnities," Byrne the other problem could well deter­ the same level as 'la:. did," Byrne 3-5-2 systern,othertimes they will to senior captain Dan Shennan "as said. "But I just hope they will be mine just how far lhe Bombers go said. "But at the same time, Eric is play the more conventional style being the key guy." Ian Palmer, able to play well together when it this season. a _good goalkeeper, and I would of 4-3-3. who is a tnmsfer student from matters in the season." The leadina pl scorer of last expect him to perfonn well." "We will play around a bit with Elmira College will give the Bomb­ According to Byrne, it will be season, junior JIUI Dove, has a Pepper feels he is up to the job: our fonnat," Byrne said. "It will ers a big lift. reallytoughfortheBomberstomake hemiatedditcinllia back, and is out "I had a real good year as a senior depend on the type of match and Senior Jim Hoffsher will fill in post season play without Dove and for the season. (SceRlated story on in my high school," Pepper said. the situation we find ourselves in." on one flank, while Kyle Kusz will Shaw in the side. He said, "I am just this page). "So I feel real confident that I can The defense is extremely strong play on the other side. "Kusz has focusing pn one game at a time, but All-American Zac Shaw gave do well." withthejuniortrioofTomCosenza, looked very good in pre-season yes it will be tough to make post up only six goals all of last season, Pepper realizes that Shaw will Tun Walther and Joe Wunderlich practice, so far," Byrne said. season play." , .... ,. Yanko sidelined, Dunkiel transfers By Lauren Semmel the jllllior varsity tennis team at Yanko is not the only player that Last season proved to be an im­ Last year at this time, star tennis "Hopefully the team Ithaca High School. This is her will not be playing with the Bomb­ pressive one for Cheryl Dunkiel. player Julie Yanko was gearing up will be able to pull first experience with coaching, but ers this season. Her doubles partner As a freshman, she was16-3 for the for the 1991 tennis season. through and have a she has taught tennis for years. and the second seeded player last season as the team's second seeded Unfortunately, this season Julie "I'd be going crazy without season Cheryl Dunkiel, did not re­ player.She also had an eleven match -will be watching the team from great season" tennis," Yanko said, "and cbach­ turn to IC this fall. singles winning streak which was afar, due to an unknown joint injury -Julie Yan1m ing keeps me involved in the " Last season, Yanko and Dunkiel not broken until the finals of lhe keeping her off the court for the Yanko said lhat she is slil going teamed up as the number one state meetCombining singles and entire season. there is no sign of improvement to practice and watch the to doubles duo. They were undefeated doubles play. Dunkiel finished the According to Yanko, the pain The tests came out positive for give them support. Hoping he'll with a 16-0 record for the season· season with a 42-7 career record. began three months ago in her knee. inflammation of the joints, but that be back for the spring seaso . and won 29 of 32 sets played. The team's loss of Cheryl As time progressed, it became is all that is known as of yet. Yanko finished last year ith a TheduowerealsotheNew York Dunkiel was a surprise to Yanko,and more and more swollen and the Yanko was told she must talce a '40-9 overall record for bo the State Women's Collegiate to but she thinks the team can · pain spread to her other knee, her break from not only tennis, but all spring and fall seasons. She also Association's (NYSWCAA) cham­ survive the losses. elbow, and her wrist physical activity. helped lead the Bombers to the pions. According to head coach "Hopefully the team will be able After many visits to the doctor, On her break from competition, state championships by winning Aziz Paul Kommel, Dunkiel trans­ to pull through and have a great several tests, and some medicine, she ~s spending her time coaching the number one singles title. ferred due to a change of major. season," she said.

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°'lud,•nl .\t-ri, ,ti,·, Board 4 \ September 3, 1992 TIIE ITIIACAN 29 New coach and recruits join established players •

By James Oppedisano "'TT1c talented r1C\\l ( ,mer, ,hould The 1992 season is both a season "The talented newcomers should add a lol to our add a lot to our team," Rohcrl~ '->,ml of change and a season full of great team." Overall the main goal tor the promise for the Ithaca College -Lauri~ Rqberts Bombers 1s "to 11nprove upon la~t women's volleyball team. year," according to Roberts. lion where she compiled 1,059 and first m solo blocks (86), while Last season ended with a ninth VOLLEYBALL assists last year, and has 2,720 for Swyers led the Bombers in kills place finish at the New York State The Bombers are coming off a her career. (325). Women's Collegiate Athletic As­ season in which they finished 32- Although the team is young, it According to Gr.lymkowski one sociation (NYSWCAA) Champi­ 15, but the team will now be headed does not lack experience. Many of of the team strengths is depth. Jun­ onship. by first year coach Janet the younger players gained valu­ iors Leah Deane and Sarah Meyer "We would like to be competi­ Grzymkowski. able playing time last season. · arc also returning with valuable tive with the top teams in our region Along with a new coach, Ithaca Sophomores Lisa Black, Mel­ experience. Sophomores Rona Hom such as Cortland and RIT," is loaded with some very talented issa Kryz, Sindie Shollenberger ,and and Margaret Lamandia will add to Gr;,ymkowski said. young players. The Bombers will Tracy Swyers all played in over 40 the squad's depth. Ithaca will open the sea.son this again be competing in the Empire matches and I 00 games in 1991. Ithaca is also welcoming some weekend at the Red Dragon Classic Athletic Association (EAA). Black led the team in digs last year new talent to strengthen the team. m Cortland. The first home match Anchoring the team is senior with 324,and was third in kills with The three freshmen arc Noelle for Ithaca will be on September captain Laurie Roberts. Roberts is a 236. Livreri, Bonnie McDowell and ninth when they will take on EAA four year starter at the setter posi- Kryz was second in kills (262), Nicolette Laurie. rival Hartwick.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 ITHACA GREGG SMITH SINGERS 0 Making a racquet: COLLEGE CONCERTS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 MR. JACK DANIEL'S ORIGINAL tennis team goes on 1992-93 SIL VER CORNET BAND* "Perlt·,,or'' Il,1v1J Coffee, l unJu, h1r/n,1rr.111,r 11 " ..• .i prog:ram "ith "nmcthmg: for lht.· l.'IHin: (.in11h."-Ortutt.1u Ht·tu.W without top players Crossing WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 SANTIAGO RODRIGUEZ, piano"°' By Lauren Semmel Our "A "ltJ~cnng: comhinatlon of rnu,;;il'al m,1ght and br.ivura After their best season in over eight years, t·xtnwc1"1oiun."-Lm Angde.'i Tunes the women's tennis team is back on the court Centurial FRIDAY, MARCH 19 and ready for new challenges. CARTER BREY & CHRISTOPHER O'RILEv+ Bridge" violoncello piano "The beauty of (Brey',) tone and his way with WOMEN'S TENNIS a lung lyric phrase are both cular."-Chir~o Sun·T=s SEASON SUBSCRIPTION One challenge that the team will have to "O'Riley's playing had a veritable panorama of colorings, remarkable BROCHURES AND ORDERS clarity and ,upplcness •.• a commanding pcrfornunce."-Bosron Globe overcome is the loss of the top two seeded (available by writing or phoning) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 players from last season, Julie Yanko and Ithaca College Concerts ERIE MILLS, soprano., Cheryl Dunkiel. Schoal of Musk According to head coach Aziz Paul College "Her singing ddinc-

OKIE WATERSKIING SERVING THE ITHACA COLLEGE Take Advantage of Cayuga Lake COMMUNITY FOR OVER 28 YEARS & Special Student Rates! RATES:(per hour) "2fpeople- $10 ea. 3 people- $15 ea. CALL 277-6252 • SPECIAL-STUDENT DISCOUNTS *Equipment Provided 2 people- $20 ea. • HOLIDAY BREAK·TAIPS *Fully Insured ... '--'... The Summer Isn't Over Yet...Enjoy I~ While You Cari! • INTERNATIONAL CHARTER FARES r-T;~C~~;-y;~;-~;~~0~-;~;-~-7 • RAIL TICKETS AND PASSES • PASSPORT AND VISA INFO. I PROTECTION AGAINST SEXUALLY I I TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STDs) I • FREE TICKET DELIVERY I I I 401 COLLEGE AVENUE I Condoms are available at the Ithaca College 1 (Above Wendy's) I Health Center Medication Room 1 273- 4443 I 6 for $1.00 1 . . I During regular clinic hours 8am to 4pm I COMMUNITY CORNERS 257-2515 IL------~~------~~~--~--~~-~~~~-, CASH IS ACCEPT ABLE I Make Your Home 1 Tonight, relax with Pay-Per-View. It's the 1 ~- An Oasis ! affordable way to order first-time-on-TV J~,' ' movies and live events, without leaving your 1~--\-; home. So fix a snack, kick back, and make it ~~ _~ ~ ,• Tropical Plants :~': ,- ::~' Superb quality & selection an evening to remember ... with Pay-Per-View. ·-- .. -' • Fresh, Silk & Drted This Month On Pay-Pi!r-View: Flowers • Cas\vell-Massey Soaps Watch Cable • Wicker Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Mirrors Channel 1 for • Match Sticks, Shoji Blinds, Straw Rugs Complete Pay • Baskets, Baskets & More Baskets Per View Plantation Listings. 130 273-7231 Mon.-Wed. & Sat. 10-5:30. Th. & Fri_'. 'Ul 9. Sun. 11-4 • ''""'" .... , ... ,., ...,, h, ,,. • .,,u..... , ...... oe•r<1m ....., ...... , ... , .....,, '"· MaketheChoice.MakeYourDay. ACC ./.' - Pay-Per-View. =c,=,m=m=~=T=h,=uu==gh September 3, 1992 THE ITIIAC:\N JI

Ithacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Scott D Matthews BOMBER SCOREBOARD STRENGTH OF THE WEEK AHEAD GRID SCHEDULE September 3- September 9 women's Soccer 11-0, o-o EAA> Wednesday - Ithaca 2 . Scranton 0 The Ithaca College football team will Thursday, Sept. 3 Men's Soccer vs Allegheny at V1rg1n1a have to defend their Division Ill National No teams in action Wesleyan Tournament 1 pm. Championship against perhaps their PRESEASON DIVISION Ill toughest schedule in the past ten years Friday, Sept. 4 Sunday, Sept. 6 This year's opponents have a combined Women's Tennis vs. St. Lawrence Men's Soccer at Vrrgrnia Wesleyan winning percentage of 1ust under 65 3.30 p.m. 3 pm FOOTBALL POLLS percent. Golf at Elmira lnvitallonal Monday, Sept. 7 NCAA PMslon mCoaches eon Champion Upstate Now York Poll 10 a.m No teams rn action 1. ITHACA points Year Won Lost Tied Pct. 2. Dayton 1. ITHACA 256 1983 46 52 0 .469 Volleyball- Red Dragon Classic Tuesday, Sept. 8 3. Allegheny 2. Union 234 1984 46 48 3 .490 at Cortland 6 p m No teams ,n action 4. Augustana (Ill.) 3. Buffalo State• 218 1985 42 45 1 .483 5. Lycoming 4. Cortland• 215 1986 51 38 0 .586 Saturday, Sept. 5 Wednesday, Sept. 9 6. Union 5. Allred * 187 1987 52 36 1 .590 Women's Scccer vs. Binghamton Women's Tennis vs Colgate 7. St. John's (Minn.) 6. Rochester 173 1988 45 49 4 .480 2p.m. 3.30 p.m 8. Washington and Jefferson * 7. Albany* 140 1989 47 46 3 .505 9. Central (Iowa) 8. St. Lawrence* 135 1990 49 41 0 .544 Volleyball- Red Dragon Classic Freid Hockey vs Colgate 10. Baldwin Wallace 9. Brockport * 124 1991 47 43 0 .522 at Cortland 9 a.m. 4 pm. 10. Rensselaer 113 1992 65 35 1 .649 11. Hamilton 100 Cross Country Alumni Run Volleyball vs. Hartwick 12. Canisius 96 t 1 a.m 7 ~.m. Hanson's Football Gazette 13. Hobart 78 WOMEN'S 1. Allegheny Freid Hockey at Hartwick Women's Soccer at Alfred 2.ITHACA 14. Siena 54 ' 15. St John Fisher 37 1~m 7pm 3. DaY1on SOCCER CAREER 16.Hartw~k 19 4. Baldwin-Wallace Ithaca received all 16 first place votes 5. Carnegie-Mellon GOALS LEADERS PRESEASON SOCCER POLLS (*) indicates 1992 Ithaca opponent 6. Susquehanna Name Games Goals Gatorade/lnterconegiate Soccer Anociatlon 7. Union 1. Maureen Nolan 68 32 of America Preseason Division mPolls 8. Washington and Jefferson * 2. Tracy Dayle 82 24 9. Albion 3. Janet Wright 45 22 Men Women 10. Wisconsin-La Crosse Champion Upstate New York 4. Lisa Castano 51 21 1. California- San Diego 1. Rochester Preseeson An-star Team Tracy Coomber 89 21 2. Ohio Wesleyan 2. William Smith Qffiw.m.; 6. LISE MOORE 74 19 3. Trenton State · 3. North Carolina Wesleyan ~ RB- Jeff Wittman; 6-0, 215, senior 1 . Allegheny Leslie Murphy 61 19 4. Elizabethtown 4. CaUfornia San Diego Gates Chili H.S.; Rochester, N.Y. 2.ITHACA 5. Fontbonne 5. California Lutheran OL- John Cantor; 6-5, 244, senior 3: Baldwin-Wallace 6. Methodist 6. Plymouth State Wayne Valley H.S.; Wayne, N.J. IC SPORTS HALL 4. Susquehanna 7. ITHACA 7. Mary Washington OL- Mike Dowling; 6-1, 248, senior 5. Dayton 8. Wesleyan 8. Denison Kents Hill Prep; New Orleans, La 6. Carnegie-Mellon OF FAME 9.Kean 9. College of Wooster 7. Illinois-Wesleyan Members of the I.C. Sports Hall of Fame 10. Muhlenberg 10. Cortland 8. Wisconsin-Lacrosse Defense· that are currently active in athletics: 11. Virginia Wesleyan 11. ITHACA LB- BIiiie Maya, Jr.; 6-0, 230, senior 9. Augustana (Ill.) Jim Butterfield, football coach (75) 12.Kenyon 12. SL Mary (Minn.) Rome Free Academy; Rome, N.Y. 10. SL John's (Minn.) George Valesente, baseball coach ('80) 13.Babson 13. Trenton State DB- Jay Zunlc; 6-1, 179,junior Doris Kostrinsky, field hockey coach ('84) 14. MacMurray 14. Salem State (*) indicates 1992 Ithaca opponent Valley Forge Mili1ary; Endwell, N.Y. Kent Scriber, head athletic trainer ('90) 15. Rowan 15. Methodist Robert Deming, athletic director ('92) (*) indicates 1992 Ithaca opponent

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Jock"****" Mathew> NEWSDAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 6:00 p.m. - Wayne's World 9:00 p.m. -·Wayne's World Midnight - Wayne's World

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 2:00 p.m. - Wayne's World 6:00 p.m. - The Commitments 9:00 p.m. - The Commitments

ADMISSION: FRIDAY & SATURDAY - $3.00 SUNDAY - $2.00 1.------ALL SHOWS IN TEXTOR I 02 .... -Season passes now available at ~ach show- 32 THE ITHACAN September 3, 1992 THE. BACK PAGE

The Ithacan/ Jennifer A. Vann Scientific Evolution Construction of the final stages of the Science building continues

The Ithacan/ Tor Seemann

.r I

The Ithacan/ Tor Seemann .,.. The Ithacan/ Jennifer A. Vann