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

9-6-1990 The thI acan, 1990-09-06 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1990-09-06" (1990). The Ithacan, 1990-91. 2. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1990-91/2

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, 1990-91 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Student Government outlines 'Cornell Collects' adds ambiance !Football opens season aitt Student Congress elections tto American art Albany S1tate ... page 3 ... page 7 ... page 16

The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 58, No. 2 September 6, 1990 16 pages Free College plans to renovate, expand science space

By Kristen Schworm is completed in fall 1992, the four ber. with time, many of these facilities Many factors will be taken into Plans arc underway for Lhc reno­ science dcpartmcnls: Biology, The new science hall will be have become outdated and a need to consideration concerning the con­ vaLion of Williams Hall and the Physics, Chemistry, and Psychol­ equipped with updated technologi­ update them has become apparent. struction and renovation of these building ofa new science hall. These ogy, will be housed there. cal equipment. The building will In addition, the building also has buildings. The science faculty has plans were devised when the ad­ The renovation of Williams Hall also contain 22 or 24 new class­ heating and ventilating difficulties. been consulted regarding its need minisLration discovered a need for will begin.in the fall of 1992 with a rooms. Its size will be approxi­ These problems must be met with within the new building. Accord­ more classroom space. As of fall completion date set for fall l 993. mately 100,000 gross square feet. and corrected in order for Williams ing to IC Senior Vice Presidem, 1992, classrooms in the NCR build­ The total cost of building Lhc new In comparison, the Roy H. Park Hall to be a safe environment for Matthew B. Wall, "It's important ing will no longer be available for science hall anµ the rcnovaLion of School of Communicauons is ap­ student and faculty u~e. for faculty to help with the planning Ithaca College use. Williams Hall is eslimaLed to be 24 proximately 80,000 square feel. It is still tentative a<; to how the since they will be teaching The building of the new science million dollars. Williams Hall, built in 1906, was old science building will be used there." hall and Lhc renovaLion of Williams As of yet, these plans arc still one of the first buildings on llhaca' s once renovation is complete. It is Other preliminary considerations Hall will be a two step project The tentative. The Board of Trustees campus. It was recently named possible that Psychology will be in this project include architectural new science hall will he located on must first make a final approval of Williams Hall after Ithaca's second housed there, along with some Bi­ and cnvironmnetal concerns. The the lake side of campus road across the building design and the finan­ president, George C. Williams. ology facilities. The new science new building must fit in, the sLrcet from Williams Hall. Con­ cial budget to pay for construction. When Williams Hall was first building will house the Chemistry, architecturally, with the rest of the struction will begin in either March This decision will be made at the built, it was furnished with current Physics, and (most OJ the) Bio­ campus and meet waste disposal or April of 1991. Once this building Board of Trustees meeting in Octo- scientific equipment. HowcvC'r, logy department. and air pollution regulations. . New fire station Parking blueSooo opens on land donated by college

See-related story, page 3 By Beth Roundy The South Hill Fire Station, one In the bunker program, of two new stations for the Ithaca volunteers or students Fire Department, is now in opera­ tion. receive free accommo­ According 10 Tom. Dorman, dations in exchange for Deputy Chief in charge of opera­ tions, the two stations were built on responding to calls. land donated by Cornell University and Ithaca College. They replaced two stations unteers or students receive free ac­ which were previously in Ithaca. commodations in exchange for re­ The South and West Hill stations sponding to calls. replace Stal.ion 5 and Station 6, re­ Traditionally, bunkers were spectively. required t,o, respond to every call Dorman said the stations were that came·in. The accommodations bu ill at those locations because there were set up similar to military bar­ was a large call for services in those racks. This system became un­ [lhacan I Sharon Perks areas. workable because il took too much Warnings and tickets pile up as students and faculty adjust to the new parking plan. Also, Lhc land was donated lo of the bunkers' lime. the fire dcparLrnent, w!lh the stipu­ The bunker program in the lation that they must remain fire South Hill Station is set up differ­ stations. If the stations close, Lhe ently. Lynch s~ud that the rooms Beware~ Studhe1I11ts taJrn get trashe{dl land is returned to Ithaca College or were built similar 10 residence hall Cornell University. rooms, with two in a room. There is Although the South Hill Sta­ also a duty schedule. for impropeir gairlbage disposall Each bunker fills a 12 hour tion opened as a serviceable station Since February, Day estimatL'S on Aug. 30 at 3 p.ni., Dorman said shift during evening hours, ap­ By Catherine Cranmer proximately once evcry'72 hours. Many students may be breaking "So far the cooperation that about l 90complaints have been the Ithaca Fire DeparLrncnt has not filed by residenL, and busine~s yet taken official possession from This set up makes it possible the law, risking a harsh fine, or a from tlze residents has pnson sentence, without even real­ owners staling that trJsh was ille­ t11c contrnctor. This is due to some for women to participate in the bun­ been just great." izing it. In February, Tompkms gally dumped on Lheir propaty. minor construction problems that ker program as well, although -- Depllly Michael Day presently there arc no women bun­ County developed several laws for When asked how many of the com­ remain to be fixed. plaints included students from All stauons arc dispat.ched from kers. the disposal of solid wa,t.cs. Lynch said that there arc eight Ithaca residents must still pay 10 Students who rcwlc off campus Ithaca College or Cornell Univer­ Tompkins Counly Fire ConLrol, sity, Day replied that the laws were bunkers living in the South Hill dispose of t11eir garbage, but in ad­ maynotdumptheirgarbage in Ithaca which is located in the Ithaca Fire llXl new to have sLatistics. station. IC students Brian Gilmore, dition must also purchase special College dumpsters. Department building on 310 West "Students were getting ready to RichJacobs,John Havens and Dave trJsh tags for each bag of trash. Any off campus student caugh, Green St. go home for Lhe summer by the time Pazos arc among those. Norman Wall, the Assistant Di­ dispo-;ing of his or her trash in an Dorman said the South Hill these laws went into effecl. It's to In preparation for the program, rector l)f Campus Safety, explained Ithaca College dumpster will be Station will have one career early to tell how the studenL~ will bunkers went through an extensive that students living off campus may referred for Judicial action. firefighter on duty at all times and react. I hope they take it seriously; training program. 1l1cy spent over be unknowingly breaking the law. The laws arc considered impor­ one engine. so far the cooperation from the resi­ 45 hours Lraining in one week. According to Wall, this will af­ tant enough to warrant the creation In addition, t11ere arc eight dents has becnjustgreat," Day said. Anybody who is interested in fcctoff-campus students who dump of a position in the Tompkin's people in the bunker program who For those studenL" who scoff at learning more about either the bun­ their Lrash in dumpsters t11at arc not County Sheriff's office solely to live in the South Hill station. the fine, Day warns t11at a second kcrprogram or volunteering should specilically designated for that spe­ enforce the new legislation. According to Marcia Lynch, offense includes a prison term l)r contact Lynch at 272-1234. cific tL~e. Volunteer Coordinator, the bunker Deputy Michael Day works full community service. If the trash is Volunteers can join the com­ It also affects those who aban­ program began in the Ithaca Fire time enforcing the laws, answering illegally dumped on someone else's pany during the year. Bunker train­ don their trash. 1l1ese students may Dept. Mound the tum of the cen­ complaints. and Lracking down of­ property, restitution tc the victim ing will not be held again until next face a fine bclween $100 and $500 tury. for the first offense. fenders. may also be required. This is a program where vol- fall. September 6, 1990 2 THE ITHACAN

Jithaccarm inquirrerr Campus news in brief Question: What are your reactions to the new parking policy? The Traffic Bureau at Ithaca is The admission price will be one clubs that arc interested they arc not quite surehow many parking dollar with all proceeds going to available to use. Because recycled By Adam Riemer tickets have been issued so far this charily. Please sign up and drop off paper is usualJy granicr and of school year. Traffic officials usu­ forms in the Alpha Epsilon Rho slighly lower quality, the paper must ally don't tally the tickets because mailbox in the Roy H. Park School be used o~ly ~ith the xcorx high Stephanie Levin some people still have not regis­ of Communications. speed duphcauons located in Gen­ eral Services-Garden appartemcnt TV and Radio '91 tered their cars and they arc still arc giving warning tickets. However, Student Govcmmcm,• along with 28. Clubs interested should contact when asked if there has been a de­ the Community Service Network, Student Government. It's semi-improved, but you crease in the amount of tickets is­ will be holding a fundraiscr for the still have to get to campus an sued, a traffic bureau representative homeless on Wed., Sept. 12 and Three key administrative• posi- hour before class, just lo find a replied that it was about the same as Thurs., Sept. 13. It will be a two tions at Ithaca College have rec en t1 y space. last year. part event. The first part will focus been filled. William Russell has Ill on raising local awarncss about the been named associate dean of the Alpha Epsilon Rho invites all seriousness of the homeless prob­ School of Humanities and Sciences. faculty, staff, and administrators to lem. Local speakers will participate Paula Mitchell has been named participate in a comedy/talent event in the event which will start at 8 the colJcge's dircctorof admissions. on Nov. 13, in the coffee house at p.m. Sept. 12. The second part will Her new duty will be to direct, coor­ the campus center. The event is bea fundraiser for various homeless dinate, and administer admissions John Renda being held to raise money for groups. Sign ups for the event will activites relating to students. English '91 Tourett's Syndrome. This is the be in the campus center starting Also, Maggie McHugh has been Sept. 3 and ending Sept. 12. named director of residential life. I haven't bought a campus first time they have held this type of event, and so they stress that the II She comes to the college from Syra­ parking permit because of the only way such an event can be suc­ The Student Government cuse University, where she most price. I do park on campus after cessful is if there is strong participa­ rccccntly purchased 70 reams of recently served as director of resi­ 5 p.m., when they don't ticket tion by faculty/staff/administrators. recycled copying paper. For those dential life.

Julia Gordon Corrections misidentified. Jill Gurtatowski, Kris Cinema and Photo '92 The phone numbers of the Pethcrick and Cathy Hall were Bob Holt, Director of the residence hall area offices were misidentified in a photo. They Ithaca College Traffic Bureau, published incorrectly. The arc sitting from right to left, not correct numbers arc; Towers, left to right. It's pathetic. It's more like a was misidentified in the article New Hall, Hudson Heights and hunting permit than a parking "College initiates new parking permit. plan" (Aug. 30) Garden Apartments area office, In the same article, Brian 274-3428. The Terraces' area Field hockey Coach Doris McArcc, Assistant Vice President office, 274-3300. For the Upper Kostrinsky's name was spelled of Student Affairs and Campus Quads and Lower Quads area incorrectly in the column, Bomber Bits. •..:;;======:.! Life's name was misspelled and offices, 274-1095. THE PROTESTANT COMMUNITY WELCOMES YOU (BACK) !! ! In this Marine Corps

CELEBRATIONS !NCLUDE : officer's program,

WORSHIP: SUNDAYS you follow your MULLER CHAPEL l l :30 a.m. major before PICNIC: SUNDAY. SEPT. 9 you foll9w oursm CHAPEL LAWN 12:30 p.m. A college major leaves you little time to minor in anything else. So how do you become an officer in the United States Marine Corps. if you want to concentrate on your major before you devote your undivided attention to one of ours? Join the Marine Corps' PLC (Platoon Leaders Class) program, The Ithacan where all your training takes place in t~e summer. The kind of training that thanks everyone who attended our will really test your ability. If you want recruitment meeting on Tuesday. to bec?r:ne an officer in the. Marine Corps, 101n the PLC program. And this summer you can change majors. If you're still interested in working for The Ithacan, stop by our office in Park Communications, Room 266.

We're looking for: Writers, photographers and people We're looking for~ fu~ good men. interested in ad sales S"cptembe~. 6, 1990 THE ITHACAN' 3

Elections for Student Congress will be those who live on-campus there will be one wish to represent. For example, in order to be held_on Tuesday, Sept. 11. Forms to run for rcprescn~tivc for every 100 students living a representative for the East Tower, one must Stude·nt a Student Congress representative became in t11eir respective dormitory. live in the Ea<;t Tower. available on Sept. 4. The forms will be due For those living off-campus their will be The time of the elections have not yet been government on Friday, Sept. 7. one representative for every 200 studcnL'> announced. For those who live on campus, There are two different routes a person can living off-campus. check with your R.A. sets elections take if they wish to become a Student Con­ In order to become a canidate for a Student If you live on campus, Student Govern­ gress representative. One route a person can Congress position, one must get 20 signa­ ment suggests that you check with them, in take, is by representing the school with which tures from people who are part of the group order to find out the times for the election. for Tuesday; they arc affiliated. which they wish to represent. Then, hand the Shawn Harris, Student Government There will be one representative for ev­ signatures to the Student Government office President, was optimistic about this years candidates ery four hundred students in each sepcrate by Sept. 7. elections. school within the college. However, there are a few restrictions in He said that there was active interest at the 1l1e other route a person can take if they running for a Student Congress position. First, meeting Tuesday night for those who are sought wish to run for a Student Congress position is there is a 2.2 grade point average. Second, interested in becoming Student Congress by representing the area where they live. For one must be a part of the group which they representatives. Students live, work in new firehouse By Beth Roundy Rich Jacobs, an IC.student, and "We have to trust each ScottGingra'>,ai:ncmbcrofVolun- other with our lives." teer Company 4 are two of the bun- S lt G · . . · · th h u- - -- co rngras kcrs I,vmg m c s out n1 11 stauon. Jacobs said he participated in the bunker program for many reasons. · they arc on even if we aren't." "Il was something I always Gingras said, "We can't fight wanted lo do. I wanted to do some with each other because we have Lo good for the community. It's not trust each other with our lives." loo large of an obligation and I 'II gel Jacobs and Gingras described to know the community and how training week as a very intense things work," he said. learning experience The duty schedule had not started They learned how to use the Air yet, but Jacobs didn't feel the sta­ Packs, breathing apparatus used tion would be too busy. every lime they enter a contami­ He said their shifts rotate be­ nated area. Other areas covered in tween the South Hill station and the training wc~k were making hy­ central station, and that the central drants, general knowledge about station would probably be busier. engines, types of fires and search Gingras said that the response and rescue techniques. time to IC can be cut to about two At the end of the training week, and a half to three minutes, from the participants had lo incorporate approximately seven minutes. what they had learned and put out a Both Jacobs and Gingras find the fire at a building which was built living arrangements satisfactory. for the fire department's use in such Jacobs said, "I lived in a donn be­ tr..iining procedures. Ithacan I Gr~g Hollmann fore. W c have a lot more respect for Jacobs and Gingras encourage each other here. We know people anyone interested in volunteering (From left) Tony Scaglione, Brian Gilmore, Rich Jacobs and John Havens are participant'> in the bunker program at need their sleep because sometimes to do so. the South Hill Fire Stattiorr.

/4,

- '--"'-- _;~'-~~~~'"'-- ~ \r..____ l------i ~"--~~~ ,')~ -c_}( \ I~ ,_ "' ~~ ::/'\!... '/ Q) \ . .~~- ~"""'~:7. \11\ <) l / ~~ ~~~ ~~ '-~ -- C:J- 1 IJ,----5 7f=fy - ~\, - __,.,.--~ -~- ~_fhl_l '\. L --- I - ) li:1] Tuesday ) j 1 ~ :r · September 11tho ? ! ~~~:llr·:.;.::r i- g • ir h N h F £ E b t u · ~ ~ !::::~11~~!1~!:i:ii:1 JLll t e ort oyer o g er n1on, ! j 1 /~r{:~~?'~~~-~~~~~---- ·--- from 11 :30am to 4:30pm. I 1 c.. I 0- If you have any questions, contact either the Educational PS/2 l~t ------l l Purchase Coordinator at 274-3030, or Brett P.Cooper at 277-5476. ------0 ------

L --~ ------~------~------~ ~ ------~--- September 6, 1990

The herd starts to surge 25 min­ utes later; I lose about five rows as A iregistration day retrospective I stumble to my feet, people ruth­ lessly passing me. In line, I'm intro­ Hy Michael Malosky Jr. ready. Ahead of me, three men sit­ 7:20 a.m. I discover my special issue sched­ duced to the amazing acusphcrcs," Startled and confused, I awoke, ting in a circle playing cards, begin The radio station 92 WICB be­ ule missing. So I leave for the the traditional Eastern exercise jerking upright wuh paralyzed eye­ dipping tortilla chips into salsa and gins to broadca~t on a table outside Bursar's, noticing the line now balls." These babies supposedly lids and a suunmcring heart-beat. drinking pink lemonade. One of the glass doors. They interview me, stretching to Dillingham. reduce stress, but best of all, they The alarm clock works too well on them says, "I can't believe I'm eat­ asking questions like: "Arc you Returning from the Bursar's of­ arc shiny :md contain little chimes. a Tuesday morning at 5:30, when ing salsa this early!" Everyone else having a swell time'?" TI1ey prod fice, an obstinate SASP member 12:30 a.m. the birds arc still in REM sleep. seems to believe him. others too, but not until they hand forbids me to reenter the foyer. I Ridiculous excitement builds. Then I slowly stood, and 6:20 a.m. out free donuts do people respond wasn't getting anywhere with this People push. Now, every second is trudged into the hallway. I wasn't No one wanL<; any of my chewy intelligibly. Indeed, a true spectacle militant Easter Island statue, so I important-- the culmination of6 I/ looking for my running shoes or the Wegman 's chocolate-chip cookies. is beginning to emerge here. tried the back enlrance. 2 hours of spine-splitting waiting. dog leash;on this day, the Mr.Coffee Maybe they would taste better 8a.m. I explained my situation to the I flash my I.D. and the blank side Machine is man's best friend, and dipped in salsa. I keep offering any­ Half of the throng is lying down in plainclothes woman standing at the of the special schedule and lunge after I fi lied the thermos and packed way, making friends, finding out a contorted mess. Somehow, I sup­ door. "There arc no stated rules through the tiny doorway. my knapsack, I staggered out the who's trying for Magazine Writing pose through mantra meditation, about getting out of line in the cat.a­ Yes! I'm fourth in line at the door. "Registration Day," I mut­ and Ancient Lit. people arc sleeping quite soundly, loguc or course newspaper," I im­ Writing table. Now time spins out tered. 6:35 a.m. but the intermittent rustling of course plored. She pointed out "that it's a of control like the clocks in old Sound even vaguely familiar The Hill Center opens its doors to newspapers and fatigued moans in­ 'rule oflifc.' I mean if you're in line black-and-white movies. Students registrntion vets? Well, just about our huddling masses. The scene now terrupts the lull. atan amusement park and you leave, gush into the gym faster and-faster. everyone who waited in line, who resembles a big, apathetic sit-in. 8-10 a.m. you lose your spot." The English line grows longer. I pushed and elbowed their way to This guy with a head of crested Three men near the beginning of Ruic of life? So I'm spending start pacing behind the guy ahead of the waiting lists in that Dugout- bar black hair offers everyone gum. The the "line" or more accurately, the seven hours of my life waiting to me, who is aimlessly paging through crowd simulator, participated in line horseshoes at the glass doors, human amoeba that's trying to ooze ride a rollercoastcr? The holes in the catalogue. "Now let me sec if I I.C.'s most enigmatic, biannual continuing along the trophy cases, into the gym, arc feasting on her logic were big enough for me to remember this course description event. Is it a valuable investment of then down the back stairca<;e. Rogan's gourmet pizza -- a large, get back in the building. here," he says. time? Is it human folly and spec­ 7:05 a.m. with greasy mushrooms and sau­ 11:55 a.m. 1:20 p.m. tacle on a grand scale? Well, I saw I gulp the last cold swallows of sage. Every 15 minutes this man The virulent rumor now going I'm tenth in the line at English, both. coffee.acknowledging only the raw from Hal's Deli, dressed in blue and around puts registration at 12:30, behind someone who waited only 6 a.m. caffeine content I take it like it's white with a nautical captain's hat, instead of 1:00. We arc all on our two hours before getting in. Already, 30 people have gathered the acrid, black syrup medicine my pops in the foyer, announcing he's feet, and for some strange reason, I 1:30 p.m. in front of the Hill Center, some mother made me take for sneezing from Hal's Deli every time. lay down to take my first nap of the I leave getting three classes and arriving as early as I a.m .. fits as a child. But on a lighter note, lOa.m. day. A chorus of four or five giddily waiting list spots on the other three. Only six hours and 45 minutes someone finally ate one of my After fours hours of waiting with breaks into a few stanzas; of "My Getting in line al the bookstore, 1 to go; I beller get my bubble sheets cookies. my back literally against the doors, Girl" as I doze. breathe a sigh of relief.

Flying Ring. $10.49 Considering all the financial decisions you'll make this semester, we made choos1n abank an easy-one. Norstar Bank introduces The annual fee is half-price for the Collegiate Account. With 4 first year. And if you need help important features that make with financing tuition, ask about being a student a lot easier. the many loan options available First, Budget Checkii,g carries at Norstar Bank. · a no-minimum balance require­ · The Norstar Collegiate ment, and you receive a monthly Account. It could be the most statement. Plus you get your first important thing you learn about 50 checks free. finance all year. Statement Savings is a stand,ud savings account. Plus you can deposit or transfer money as many Including ATMs on and near campus. times as you want with no extra Lastly, you'll be eligible for a Norstar charge. Next, your "Norstar24" Student VISA~ Which offers you NORSTAR card gives you access to over a competitive rate. And with your 28,000 ATMs nationwide. Budget Checking Account, the """BANK,N.A. A Member of Fleet!f-.brstar Financial Group • Subject lo approval. Will n,qu1re parental co-51gner. Equal Opportunity Lender Member FDIC September 6, 1990 THE ITHACAN 5 . OPINION We give killers the ------·------nn.eans to easy munrcdlew

Wait! Have you heard about the war? No, it's not being fought in some scorching distant desert. This war is raging on the streeL<; of our cities. Even innocent infants arc being slaughtered in the bedrooms of their own homes. But tl1c senseless and stupid truth is that, despite the carnage, we just keep on arming the enemy. Fact: Since 1900, more people have been killed by privately owned guns than in all the wars in the nation's history combined. Fact: According to statistics quoted in the July 22 issue of the New York Times, 21,220 people were killed in this country last year. A U.S. Senate committee projects tliat the number will be 2,000 higher this year. Fact: Compared to other Western democracies, the U.S. is an extremely dangerous place. A study from the Journal of the American Medical Association this summer reported that the number of killings per 100,000 men aged 15-24 in 1987 was 21.9. This is many times the rate of the other 21 countries included in the study. For example, the rates in England and Canada were 1.2 and 2.9 respectively. In botl-i Canada and Great Britain, firearms arc almost impossibl~ to acquire legally. Certainty: These alarming figures arc directly attributable to the availability of handguns and automatic weapons in this country. In spite of the facts, the National Rifle Association and its three ILE1rTERS million members spent over $52 million last year convincing the American public that "Guns don't kilJ people, people kill people." Tell that to Paul Rosa, the unfortunate father of three-year-old Rauni Rosa, who became the seventh New York City child hit by a stray Student urges activism to fight AIDS bullet in less than four weeks this summer. Mr. Rosa was cleaning his To the editor: Jes arc genuine. with a list of things to do and one of gun when it discharged, killing his son as he slept in the next room. You're six years old and you 're Today,it'shopcdourchildhood every fo.c hundred of us is infected Obviously it is people who pull the trigger in their ignorance or rage, mad. You'remadatyourMom,or anger and fear is something to smile with HIV. What will il be come but the fact remains that withom guns, there would be no trigger to pull. sister, or oromcr, ano wr wnatcvcr at Jrs hopect that anger anct tear Spring? Herc we arc on campus Given the multitude of destructive implements human ingenuity has reason you find yourself sulking can be dealt with by pursuing with a list of lhings to do while fashioned, Americans could surely defend lhcmselves without relying angrily in your room. You bang "proper" channels and "rational" hundreds of thousands of people off on the explosive force of modem firearms. There would be no more your door periodically for atten­ thinking. But today we have AIDS. our campus arc already in the heat accidental death, no more innocents in the way of "stray bullets." tion or decide to break the ice cream Today we have a disease that de­ of baulc. We arc not six years old The principle argumcnc-of the NRA bypasses the facts by appealing stick picture frame you made a mands we wake up and understand anymore. We must face our fear to those who advocate a strict, reactionary reading of the Bill of Rights. year ago in art class (it was ugly a fear that can't be hidden under the and harness our anger. We must The Second Amendment to the Constitution of the United States says, anyway). But soon the anger passes; covers. Today we have a disease take our list of things to do and add "A well-regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free usually before the next meal. And that exposes a racist, sexist, classist, Act Up, Fight Back, Fight AIDS! State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be it's there you find yourself laugh­ and homophobic society that with The AIDS Coalition To Unleash infringed." Clearly, the Founding Fathers never envisioned conccal­ ing so hard with the person who time, only gets us madder. Power is a diverse, non-partisan ahle pistols and machine guns. made ·you mad that it's 10ugh 10 - AIDS is as much a social con­ group ofindividuals unilcd in angCT This Amendment is an anachronism. It was wriuen and intended for swallow your milk. struct as it is a medical one, the and committed to non-violent di­ an Eighteenth Century society in which citizens were threatened by You 're six years old and you 're politics of which reach deep into rect action to end the AIDS crisis. marauding Indians and invading British soldiers. At that time, shot­ lying in bed waiting for your par­ our lives and should activate us into We protest and demon·stratc. We guns were also used to gather food and protect against attack by wild ents to tuck you in. "Do the mon­ doing something. Well, indeed it are not silent animals. When was the last time you, or anyone you ever met required ster!" you yell. Having heard your has activated some, as bias crimes Meetings arc downtown Mon­ a rifle for any of these purposes? request., your father slips his head soar to new levels and the church day evenings at 7:30 on the third Even if one were to grant the validity of each of these argumcnL<;, it back into his shirt, raises his arms takes an increasingly finner stance floorofthe Dewitt building. (fhat's could still be effectively argued that Congress must do something. If and growls his way into your room against safe sex. Yes, it has acti­ the building where the Moosewood one had to pass a background check before being allowed to purchase a to tickle you. With gentle terror vated some in all the wrong direc­ Restaurant and Ithaca Guitar Works rifle, felons and drug abusers could be prevented from possessing and a smile, you curl beneath the tions and it Lakes an increasingly arc loc~ned). Be there and work weapons of war, while everyday Americans could exercise their covers experimenting with fear. keener eye to find a "proper" chan­ towards radical democratic change. cherished Second Amendment freedoms. Handguns, not especially The "boogie man" is Dad, the fear­ nel that is most certainly out there. Clay Enos useful in hunting, could only be purchased through local police someness is feigned; only his tick- Well, here we arc on camptL<; Film/Photo/Visual Arl<; '91 arsenals on proof of need. Without at least some modest restrictions, killing will continue to be condoned in our law and on our streets. Da"llon Linker Editorial 1 age Editor Slee pout !([}) ff oclUls Oinl plliglhlt off lhlomelles§

To the editor: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. from taking the time out to learn The ITHACAN On Wednesday Sept. 12, the The following Jay, Thursday about and help people who arc less Community Service Network, an Sept. 13, at 12:05, there will be a fortunate than you. The Ithaca College student newspaper publ~she~ weekly organization under the heading of "No More Homelessness" rally at Student activism is on the rise - in the Roy H. Park School of Commumcauons, the Student Government Associa­ I.he Free Speech Forum outside the we need you because we arc the f u­ Room 266. Phone 274-3207 or 274-3208. tion, will be doing an awareness Campus Center with speakers and turc! action activity, the likes of which activities planned. Editor in Chief...... Amy Kweskin have not been seen during the pre­ We strongly encourage your Managing Edltor ...... Beth .R~~ndy Advertising Manager...... Todd F rodyma vious three years. participation in these events, for they Sales Vfanager ...... Todd Butler On that evening, we will be will not only benefit the homeless of Layout Manager ...... Laura Cima having a "Homeless Slcepout!" Ithaca; you will derive satisfaction Buslnes.'i Vfanager ...... ~ark Rauch The night will consist of people Assistant Husines.,; Manager ...... Gma Romano sleeping outside, in the Campus News f.ditor ...... Peter Oran off Center Quad, 10 sec first hand, oras Assistant News Editor ...... Catherine Cranmer I Classifieds Editor ...... Brian Reader realistically as possible, the cold, Entertainment Editor ...... James Fenno hard reality of homelessness. From Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Beverly Goodman 8 p.m. on, there will be a tcach­ Features Editor...... :\-tichael Malosky Jr. in, with speakers and simulation Sports Editor ...... Christa Anoll exercises. This will try to explain Assistant Sports Editor ...... Willie Rube~stein the magnitude of the homeless Editorial Page Editor ...... Damon Linker problem and the need for student Photo Editors ...... Jodi Colcton, Sharon Perks Assistant Photography Editor...... Rroo~s Harper action/acli vism. Announcements Editor ...... Helene Richardson People who don't sleep out arc Copy Editors ...... Tracy Bernstein, Joe Porletto encouraged Lo sponsor a sleeper Manager-Student Puhlications ...... Paul Heaton for any amount that they can afford. ( TI1e proceeds will go to benefit the All le/lcrs to the edilor mus/ be received by 7 p.m. /lu: Sunday blfort? homeless of Ithaca. Contributions publica1ion. All lellers mus/ include lhe wrilcr's name, phone number. maj~r of canned food, clothing and blan­ a!ld year of gradua11on. Lei/er~ should~ less than 500 words.ll:ui 1ype1vrtl· kets arc also enrnuraged. To find /en The /lhacan reserves 1he righl ID edit lellersfor length, clar11y. a,ui /asle. Advertising rales and deadlines can be obtained by conJacting The Ithacan. out about sponsorship, there will be an information table in the Founded in 1932 Campus Center Sept. 4-11 from 6 THE ITHACAN Srntei:nber; 6, ·. 1990

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Career Planning and Placement Protestant Community Outdoor followed by Shabbat dinner, Senior Services Workshop, South Sen-ice and Picnic, Muller Terrace Dining Hall, 7: 15 p.m. Tuesday Meeting Room, Campus Center, Thursday Chapel, 11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Reservations only 274-3103. 10:00 - 11 :00 a.rn. September 6 (weather permitting) September 11 Student Activities Board Volun­ Student Activities Board Films Interfaith Yoga, Muller Chapel Varsity Fall Golf vs. ninghamton, teer Fair, Academic Quad, 8:00 presenl'iDoTheRiglitTlling, 102 Fall Baseball at Oneonta, 1:00 Sanctuary, 12:00 noon I:00 p.m. (H) a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Textor Hall, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. p.m. (A) American Marketing Assocbtion Field llockey,·s. Colgate, 3:30p.m. Student Activities Board Poster Ithaca College Concerts presents Women's Soccer vs. Clarkson, Executive Board Meeting, Con­ (H) Sale, North Foyer, Campus Center, Empire Brass, Ford Hall Audito- 1:00 p.m. (H) ference Room, Campus Center, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. rium, 8:15 p.m. Varsity Fall Golf at Utica Im·ita­ 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. International Programs Infor­ mational Session on the London Interfaith Meditation, Muller tional, 2:00 p.m. (A) Student Activities Board Meeting, Center, North Meeting Room, Chapel Sanctuary, 12:00 noon Campus Center, 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Saturday Catholic Community Annual North Meeting Room, Campus Fall Picnic, Muller Chapel, 4:00 Center, 12:00noon - 1:15 p.m. Career Planning and Placement Septe1nber 8 APICS Meeting, DcMottc Room, Senior Services Workshop, South p.m. Varsity Women's Volleyball at Men's Soccer at Oswego,4:00p.m. Campus Center, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Meeting Room, Campus Center, Red Dragon Classic, To Be An­ Athletics Department Team (A) 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. nounced (A) Meetings, North Meeting Room, Student Government/ Student Campus Center, 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Entries due for Intramural Ten­ Organizations Treasurers' American Marketing Association Admissions Office Saturday Pre­ nis Singles Tournament, Room Workshop, Textor 103, 7_:00 p.m. Executive Board Meeting, Con­ sentation, North Meeting Room, Student Activities Board Films 102, Hill Center, by 5:00 p.m. ference Room, Campus Center, Campus Center, 8:30 a.m. - I :00 presents Blade Runner, 102 Student Acti,·ities Hoard Comedy 12:00 noon - l :00 p.m. p.m. Textor Hall, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. The IC Christian Forum presents Night with Umce Croutlzers, The "Does Modern Science Agree with Pub/Coffeehouse, Campus Center, International Programs Infor­ Hillel Shabbat Service, Muller the Biblical Creation Account?" 7:30p.m. mation Session on the London Chapel ,10:30 a.m. Faculty Recital, Annemarie DeMotte Room, Campus Center, Center, North Meeting Room, Schuessler, Piano, Ford Hall Au­ ditorium, 8: 15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Student Acth·ities Board Special Campus Center, 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Women's Cross Country at Buf­ Events Meeting, North Meeting falo State Invitational, I :00 p.m. Financial Management As..'iocia­ Room, C:unpus Center, 8:00 - 9:00 Kuumba Repertory Theater Dis­ (A) Monday tion Speakers/Meetings, Clark p.m. cussion/Mixer, Clark Lounge, Lounge.Campus Center, 7:30-9:00 Campus Center, 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. Field Hockey at Hartwick, I :00 September 10 p.m. p.m. (A) Career Planning and Placement Auditions Graduate School Decisions Male and •·em ale dance auditions Student Government Congress Men's Soccer vs. Pl_ymouth, I :00 Workshop,South Meeting Room, for the Parenl'i Weekend perfor­ Friday Meeting, North Meeting Room, p.m. (H) Campus Center, 11 :00 a.m. mance. AUllitions open to all and Campus Center, 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 will be held on Sunday, Sept. 16 at September 7 midnight Last Day to Register for Pass/Fail Men's Cross Country at Buffalo Varsity Women's Tennis vs noon in the Hill Center Dance Stu­ Option on Block I Courses State Invitational, I :00 p.m. (A) Hamilton, 4:00 p.m. (H) dio. For more infonnation contact Varsity Fall Golf at Utica Invita­ Wednesday Alison Kichar at 256-8335, Mich­ Last Day to File for December International Programs Infor­ tional, 2:00 p.m. (A) elle Cole al 274-3125 or stop by Graduation! mation Session on the London September 12 Hill Center Office 1/2. Center, North Meeting Room, Last Day to Register or Add/Drop Women's Soccer vs. St. I .awrence, Varsity Women's Volleyball at Campus Center, 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. for Semester Courses Red Dragon Classic, To Be An­ 3:00 p.m. (H) Send nollces of events and activities to "What's Happening.- The Ithacan, nounced Varsity Football at-Albany,7:00 Intramural Floor Hockey Orga­ Ithaca College Interfaith Reli­ Park Communications. Room 266 Be p.m. {A) nizational Meeting, P-5, Hill gious Council Meeting, DeMoue sure to include time. date and location Student Activities Board Poster Center, 6:00 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 7: 15 - 8:30 and a phone number of a contact · Sale, North Foyer, Campus Center. a.m. person. Send items at least a week 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Student Activities Board Films before they are to appear presentsDoTheRightThing, 102 Judicial Affairs Alcohol Educa- Textor Hall, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. tion Seminar, DeMotte Room, Varsity Fall Golf at Elmira Invi­ Campus Center, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. - tational, 11 :00 a.m. (A) Hillel Corn Roast at Upper But­ f'.:iibolic Community Parish Career Planning and Placement termilk Falls State Park. Meet at Council Meeting, Laub Room, Resume Writing Workshop, MullerChapclat8:00p.m. for rides. Muller Chapel, 8:00 p.m. ITHACA COLLEGE CONCERTS 191-91 South Meeting Room, Campus Center, 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Faculty Recital, Robert Schmidt, Ithaca College Environment So­ Clarinet, Ford Hall Auditorium, ciety Meeting, Clark Lounge, Varsity Women's Tennis vs. St. 8:15 p.m. Campus Center, 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Lawrence, 3:00 p.m. (H) African Latino-Society "Welcome Student Go\·ernment Executive Fall Baseball vs. Mansfield, 3:30 Back" Party, The Coffeehouse, Hoard Meeting, Conference p.m. (H) - ~. Campus Center, 9:00 p.m. Room, Campus Center, 8:00- 11 :00 p.m. Senior Class "Happy Hour," The Pub/Coffeehouse, Campus Center, Sunday Bureau of Concert'> Staff Meet­ 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. ing, North Meeting Room, Campus September 9 Center, 8:15 - 9:30 p.m. International Programs "Pizza Admissions Orrice President's Party" for Returning Students, Host Training (Cont.act the Office Student Acth·ities Board pre­ North Meeting Room, Campus of Admissions for Further Training) sents "Open Mike Night," The Center, 5:30 p.m. Pub/Coffehouse, Campus Center, Catholic Community Mass, 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. Hillel Shabbat Service, Muller Muller Chapel, 10:15 a.m., 1:00 Chapel Sanctuary, 6:00 p.m. , and 9:00 p.m. EMPIRE BRASS "The foremost al American brass ensembles"-Pittsburgh Post Gazette

Ralf Smedvig, trumpet Jeffrey Curnow, trumpet Friday - Shabbat Service 6:00 pm First Shabbot Dinner 7:15 pm Eric Ruske, French horn Muller Chapel Reservations Only ! Scott A. Hartman, trombone J. Samuel Pilafian, tuba Saturday Services at 10:30 am Call 274-3103 with your name and I.D. number Friday, September 7 Ford Hall Auditorium a:15 p.m. CORN ROAST Saturday Night at Upper Buttermilk Falls State Park Meet at 8:00 pm by Muller Chapel for rides ~-V · September 6, 1990 THE ITHACAN 7 ARTS/ENTERTAINM'ENT

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Charles Webster Hawthorne's "By the Window" (left) and Robert Mapplethorpe's,"Thomas" (right) are currently on display in the ' . ,.. __ "Cornell Collectc;" exhibit. ,. ~ ..... "-f),-:,,, • -· ,,,_,i-4',;,,_.;,.,'. ,,.r 'Cornell Collects': variety in American art By James Fenno. discovered the cause of my. disin­ years, makes the exhibit more en­ John W. Casilcar's "The Artist's Time-based differences in artis­ · was a typicai-History of Pho­ . tercst. In class, I was witnessing joyable, providing an incentive to Studio" and Worthington tic style become evident in com­ tography student last year. On similar works of art at once, rather learn. Whittredge's "Stream in Rocky paring the straightforward 19th a rare day, I could discipline than placing them in diverse sur­ The displays, including painting, Landscape" arc two in a numbcrof century landscape paintings with myself enough to mentally roundings that would emphasize sculpture, photogmphy, and works paintings tracing the development the abstract style of today in Alan connect a string of photo­ uniqueness. on paper span from early colonial of American 19th century landscape Magee's "Stone Pocket." The graphs or paintings to their The exhibit, collected from America to the present. art, the first significant artistic painting combines photographic respective artist and time pe­ Cornell alumni for the past two "Cornell Collects" successfully movement in the United States. detail of pebbles with a closeness riod. More often than not, years, features some of the same acquires works from 18th century In terms of subject matter and and a border abstraction that omit however, my diligence succumbed photographic and painted works I America despite the fact that the style, William Michael Hamett's any sense of their location in time to the remarkable ability of Park attempted to study lac;t year, but in fine arts were looked down upon as desktop paintings and George and space. Auditorium's seating to accommo­ a conducive, exciting setting. a trade during that period. A paint­ Forster's "Grapes, Bird's Nest,and The exhibit docs not stop there, date a refreshing afternoon nap. Variety, not just in the repre­ ing by Benjamin West entitled White Mouse" provide distinct but rather, dives into the vast history Last week, after visiting the sented mediums, but in the many "Portrait of Carmarthen" helped perspectives on American still life of 20th century photography. The "Cornell Collects" exhibit at styles resulting from American ar­ establish West as the first American painting during the mid 19th cen­ selection of photographs allows Cornell's Johnson Art Museum, I tistic movements over the past 200 anist to achieve success. tury. See 'Exhibit,' page 8 An evening off Italian dining ends sweetly 21t Coddington°§ By David Friedman to Windham Hill, Jim Chappell­ For those less familiar with the RESTAURANT like movements makes up for it. culinary variations to be found REVIEW At least there was no statue within our vicinity, this space ap­ spewing fountain water from gold­ pears to help the reader choose view of Cayuga Lake, accented by plated lips. just where to substitute their din­ the the bay window. Sure, it's the First was a Mozwrella sticks ing hall gruel for something a little same vision as from up on top of appetizer, consisting of three rather more solid, so to speak. Textor, but much quieter and more large homemade sticks and a bow I Armed with our collective relaxing. The dining space of ofsauccfordipping,accentcd with knowledge and experience as both Centini's is dark, though with a garnish. a waiter and owner of Italian res­ enough light to sec everything To let you in on a "secret" of taurants, we set out to look into around you. the restaurant trade, virtually all Centini' s Coddington Restaurant, While this made things pleas­ restaurants use frozen, pre-made a local favorite since 1934. We ant in one room, the other was sticks.and these were a refreshing were pleasantly surprised in most made out to look like an Italian change, if not even about the best .~ areas, while a few things were trellis, with spray-painted railings we've ever tasted. The breading r_:.,er~r,;_' .::,~,--j~...... ______, dissappointing. and pla<;tic grapes hanging from was good and the consistency per- Ithacan I Micht:lt: 8/ewetl the ceiling. A bit tacky, though the The first thing you notice upon See 'Coddington,' page 10 The husband and wife team or Susan and Joe Centini own and operate entering the establishment is the music, which varies from Baroque Centlnl's Coddington Restaurant. 8 THE ITHACAN September 6, 1990 0 Good bye Jumbo', delivers mixed bag By Damon Linker George Harrison's "My Sweet Lord." overcome lyrical clunkers like: "But how can Someone ought to tell Karl Wallinger that As he pensively observes, "You know it's two souls still eat together/When life has lost the sixties ended twenty years ago. Thc"tmly been such a Jong long time/Since I could its taste." real member of World Party, Wallinger drifts laugh at this world of mine," the soaring Lyrics aren't a problem on the quietly in a psychedelic never-never land where cli­ music lifts him up above the gloom. This is profound "God On My Side." Wallinger ches of a doped-out generation mingle with a strangely derivative view of the sixties; thoughtfully avoids pretentious slips that tend unabashed songwriting sophistication. there's plenty of psychedelic fun-and-games, to plague rock songs that attempt to tackle For the majority of Goodbye Jumbo, but the mess of issues and causes that drove theology. success outshines schlock and inspiration the protest is missing. The second verse even includes a blistering propels the songs,past pure imitation. "Put the Message in the Bo~" takes a stab attack on modem conservatives who "narrow Wallinger works well as a one-man band at social and political assertiveness but ends the meaning of free" in pushing religious and production team. The ex-keyboardist for up empty. The song's chorus doesn't put into fundamentalism on the public. the Waterboys has learned enough since position any particular ideal, it simply urges Descending piano chords and synthesized leaving that band to write, produce, and record the listener to "Put the message in the box/Put strings add a nice gospel touch to this pro­ the album himself. He also managed to play the box into the car/Drive the car around the fcssion of modemit:cd faith. almost all of the instruments. world/Until you get heard." Goodbye Jumbo is not entirely successful; The result is usually a lush cushion of But chances arc that you won't mind that thrcesongsdon'tevcncomcclosetosounding MUSIC REVIEW layered synthetic strings, piano, and fuzzed­ the lyrics area tad naive and dated. The music finished. They are more like studio montages out 12-string electric guitar. Individual songs bounces along so smoothly that the lyrics than complete musical ideas. "Ain't Gonna present that basic formula in different pro­ become mere syllabics to carry the melody Come Till I'm Ready" and "Show Mc To The Karl Wallinger drifts portions while relying on the quality of the line. The three-part harmony on the bridge is Top" arc especially weak. in a psychedelic songs to give them distinction. especially luscious in a purely pop, ear-candy_ "Is It Too Lat.c" starts off the album as a The weak link in Wallingcr's execution kind of way. sixties clichc with cheap percussion, cheesy never-never land, shows up in his drumming; the beats arc "Take Me Up" is another mid-tempo, keyboards, and a touch of early Pink Floyd relatively simple and played without confi­ everything-is-looking-my-way-today-and­ fluff. where cliches of a dence. peace-is-the-answer type ofsong that sounded World Party's new album is truly a mixed doped-out generation The album's strongest track fades in from silly and false even in the acid-drenched bag. Excellent songs sit beside mediocre some sonic heaven as if it had been floating in summer of love: ones while the lyrics often have nothing mingle with un­ limbo forever. "When the Rainbow Comes" But once again, a catchy chorus and significantto say. It's a strange hodgepodge benefits from a gorgeous melody and a tre­ striking instrumental accompaniment help of images and impressions from another abashed songwriting mendous larger-than-life arrangement. raise the song above misguided nostalgia. time. sophistication. Airy vocal harmonies, sparkling key­ The record's two ballads flaunt beautiful, Your enjoyment of Goodbye Jumbo will boards, and JeffTrou' s Jovel y, sanguine slide soulful melodies. "And I Fell Back Alone" depend on whether or not you value th-e guitar create a soundscape reminiscent of is so poignant that Wallinger manages to surface or the substance of the-sixties. Exhibit Continued from page 7 comparisons in composition and This sen1ester, take some electives sophistication between earlier documentary photographic work such as Alfred Stieglitz's "The in communications. Steerage," with present-day photo­ graphs such as Robert 60 minutes Mapplethorpe's "Thomas" where certain sculptural considerations of long distance. were made within the photograph. IntroducingA'IM f-orfrce. Today's art is well represented at Movies. VidL"OS. the museum, and draws from the Student Saver Plus. experience and styJcs of earlier nus year it'll be easier to Andmore. generations, combining them with get through college. Because f-orlcss. many original ideas. Some of the Al&T has put together a program of producl5 and JuM by choo~ing any current pieces arc descendants of services that Student Saver Plus pmgram. the abstract expressionist genera­ can save you youU get up to 60 01u1utc:. tion. Helen Frankenthalcr' s money. of free long dist.:mce calls. . Ybu11 also get a fIL

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.. -~-· ---rr ------~- ~ - l ,See how_they run. I i J ) i: ,---- _.,_ ·, • ' : I • . • JJ - •.,. / - / --,,------' \ / . ~ " _// \ ...... ------~--- '------.// ~ x------.// ( ,.,.... - / '\ ------....____,__ - ______.,.., ,.. '-.,.- _,. ~ . ------~ --- f ·\_ ------/gX~',.">',~ I __,/"/ '- D10 d you Know v===. r f ...... __ , ./ ('-..., '-..., '-, "" j \ I ------~/ I ' '\_ "\ '- \ ~~// l "'", \-,_) \ Students, faculty and Staff 1 ~ ,-"~ \ can receiveup to 40% '"'- ',"- _,,/\ off IBM PS/2 Computers. '- --- - J Come and see us on ~""-- // Tuesday, September 11tl1. I " ' .,... --- In tl1e North Foyer of Egbert Unio11, '.' ;:-.. ,. j from 11 :30am to 4:30pm. Mlt-- ·r I l~111l~L i-• If you l1ave any questions, ~011tact eitl1er the 1111 11 111 4IIJllllllllllllli!IBlllllllll!'llllll'lllilllllll"l 1,, llilllil!li!iil,111,' "'"l l: 1'll'1"1! I j Ill} ~b,t.:,l.....,Lt....tll*J~ Educational Purchase Coordinator at 274-3030, !~~l.'-.",;"\,l,\,'1:,..~,~rn-a, .. ,.iii. } ;:, ·-,-- ...... '- ...... ·- ·. .1 .i .- ·... -,. l:t or Brett P. Cooper at 277-5476. 1 ----___------:J' PS/2 it! ------.. ------~ ~. l,~------~~------·------September· 6, 19.90 10 THE ITHACAN -. No kiddiJl~, ki_ds, the gelato is "Shril!IP_i!1 blc!)ded garlic, . ,'Yi.th , J~i~e. W)lilec !,he 1~p was no olive oj,, fresh parsl~y, t.Jirill, we wo~ld still recommend about the best thing you'll find for 92 WICB-FM' ·Coddington breadcrumbs, broiled," and Chicken the chicken. post-meal consumption in this town, Continued from page 7 Torchia, reading "Baked chicken Thefcuucine,homemadcaswell, Ben and Jcny's not withstanding. 92 WICB-FM is a commercial­ feet, and while the dipping sauce breast stuffed with prosciutto, spin- was just perfect. The sauces, though, The cheesecake was very good, free radio station, transmitting was rather bland, it was still ad­ ach, and fontinclla cheese, topped varied toagreatextreme. The white though not as amazing as the gelato. with 5,500 watts in stereo. The equate. with a green peppercorn sauce." clam sauce was good, though the A stop at Centini' s for the des­ signal reaches listeners Served with the sticks came ex­ All en trees arc served with a side Bolognese made us think of mom's sert and somecsp~oorcappucino, throughout Central New York cellent homemade bread, truly "right of fcllucine, wilh optional sauce, of leftover pot roast, or something which was adequate, is worth the and Northern Pennsylvania. trip in itself. Overall, our meal out of the oven." which we chose the white clam and along those lines. We'd rather not Although the station's primary Bologoncse varieties. think of it wasn't heaven on a stick, but it was The antipasto bar is well-stocked, format is Modem Rock, it offers The Shrimp Scampi wasn't very The house wine was fruity, light, no hot dog on the commons by any as far as choices go, though a few a variety of other "block more in numbers wouldn't hurt. It large in size, though it contained and rather good. Admittedly, com­ means. programs." WICB-FM is includes average brcadsticks, let­ seven shrimp. The breadcrumb/ ing from people that usually get Ccntini'sCoddingtonRestaumnt tuce, peppers, broccolli, carrots, garlic combination worked well, but their vintages from a box, our located across from the Hudson affiliated with the AssocIBtcd chickpeas, onions, croutons, your overall the dish lacked spice, or at opiniondocsn'tmeanmuch,though Heights on Coddington Road, of­ Press, offering periodic updates standard veggie selection, as well least some kind of kick to sustain it. we still enjoyed it. For those who fers a wide variety of Italian spe­ on local :inti"~,;~:::-:' ~-·vs. as a few different salads. The Chicken Torchia was good, know better, they've got an exten­ cialties, as well as a fine selection of There was, however, real blue containing a large amount to cat, sive listing with a many varieties. wines, homemade desserts, and an 106 VIC cheese, as well as homemade dress­ though the peppercorn sauce was The dessert was the highlight of antipasto bar. It's location makes it A typical hour on the station ings, of which the Italian, which on the bottom of the plate, not over the meal. All Centini's desserts arc ideal for Campus-bound students includes artists such as: The ~ had a not-too-thick consistency and the chicken nor inside. True, it is homemade, and we sampled the who wish to sample some of thr Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, a lighter taste, was the best. simple enough to spoon the sauce gclato-like white chocolate with fine dining located in the area. Bruce Springsteen, Pink Floyd on it, but there wasn't alot, and it .. lmond cup, as well as cheesecake Overall Rat in~ (Five stars is best): For dinner, we had Shrimp and Dire Straits. Scampi, which reac!5_o_n__ t}]e men'!: might have been tastier if cooked topped with fresh strawberries. * * * j You Know She Wants One 'Tliien-PliU ~ltJ.lGMAIL VI'E'l!J{_JIM'ES'E & C9-fI'J{'ES'E C'll IS Itj{'E ~e1r~~crBot15 Serving Luncfz. & 'Dinner ,/ I{ Nothing But Stuffed Animals :Mon -'Thurs 11am - 10:00pm t 108 Dryden Rd• Collcgctown 1,·1 :Fri -Sat 11am - 10:30pm 273 - 4857 m ----- Sunday 11am - 9:30pm

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000000000000000000000000••0•••••••• ..------·------' Q: If you were h6illeless, Wliere -woul,d you sleep ? A: The Campus Center Quad ! omeless lee12out Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Be a Sleeper or a Sponsor Come t9 the info. table September 4-11 10am- 2pm or call 274 - 3377 Help Shape a Brighter,~uture for the Ithaca Community Sponsored by the Community Service Network - · and. . .· - '..- l ' Student Government. Association , ' ~ -- ..: -~ \ THE· ITHAC>\N ll-

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Snake dreams 12 THE ITHACAN September 6, 1990 --~I~za With ... Kenja Ackerm.~~metimc Ithacan: So Kcnja, where arc you came? from? Kenja: I was looking forward to Kcnja: Cheryl, N.Y., which is playing if I had the chance. near Oneida and abouL 45 minuLcs Ithacan: In high school tennis, what cast of Syracuse. was your favorite or most exciting Ithacan: Whal were some of your moment? interests as a child, sporL<;, ot.her Kenja: Beating one of t.he better Lhings? players in the league. Kcnja: Softball,dancingandcross Ithacan: Tell us about tlµit match. country skiing. Kenja: Well, it went three sets and Ithacan: Did you play those com­ my game was a defensive game. I petitively, or just for fun? just got the ball back over I.he net Kenja: I played in town leagues and she got pretty frustrated. and competed in cross country for Ithacan: To follow up your most school. exciting moment, what was your < 4 Ithacan: When did you start play­ most embarrassing moment in high ing tennis and what got you inter­ school? ested in the game? Kenja: It wasn't in high school. I Kenja: I started playing when I was playing doubles and I went for was a sophomore and I liked the a drop shot and fell. spon because it was an individual Ithacan: Right on your face? sport. Kenja: Yeah. Ithacan: Do you like individual Ithacan: But, did you win the point? spons better than team spons? Kenja: I don't remember. I don't Kenja: I like individual spons, think so. but I also like team spons just as Ithacan: What's your attitude on much. the coun? Arc you emotional or Ithacan: How did your high school calm? career go? Kenja: I'm prctty calm on the courL Kenja: I played second singles I know that winning or losing de­ my sophomore year and first pends on me, but there's no sense in singles my junior and senior years. getting mad at my opponent or the Ithacan: How did your teams do ball. those years? Ithacan: What style of play do you Kenja: My sophomore year we use? Do you rush the net or stay on won the sectionals. My junior and the baseline? senior years we placed in our Kenja: I like to rush the net as much league. ! r-· • ,'~- •. li . as possible. Ithacan: Did spons have anything Ithacan: What is your outlook for to do with it? .. .i...-1--•.--- both lhe team and yourself t.his year? Kenja: No, not really, because ltltacan/AdaM RieMr Kenja: The team looks very strong. academics arc more important The freshman have a lot of playing Ithacan: When you were in high Kenja Ackerman performs afore hand volley during practice on Wednesday. She is the first subject in our experience and the returnees look school, did you expect to play recurringseries, Pizza_.With. very good. I hope we exceed last intercollegiate tennis or did you SENliOJR HAPPY HOUJR THIS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 7 4-7 PM

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SENIOR CARDS AVAILABLE FOR PICKUP AT THE· EVENT September 6, 1990 THE ITHACAN 13 Men's soccer disappoints in opener By Willie Rubenstein The Ilhaca College men's soccer team gave one away on Saturday afternoon. Glassboro State College of New Jersey was the gracious recipient of our gift. A flubbed pass back to keeper Zac Shaw by senior defender James Bredin entitled GSC to one of their two comer kicks. GSC took full advantage, as sophomore midfielder Scott Baker scored at 83:43 from senior back John Kennedy. The Bombers had six of their own comer kicks, none of which were fruitful. The goal ruined a fine first half performance by the Bombers, who dominated play. Coach Andy Byrne said, "We were in control." The ball was rarely in Ithaca's defensive third of the field in the first half, as the team used its excel­ lent small ball skills and controlled passing to create scoring opportu­ nities. Junior midfielder Adam Borg was especially creative.as he constantly pushed balls up to classmate for­ ward Andy Poklad. These t>wo hooked up numerous times, the best chances coming al the 20 and 44 minute marks. Both involved a Borg chip to a running Poklad, whose speed enabled him Ithacan f Sharon Perks to ea,;ily elude the opposing de­ Sophomore midfielder Dan Sherman battles Glassboro senior midfielder Rich Buckley for a loose l>all clunng ~amroay·s game. 1 ne fenders. Bombers lost to the Profs 1-0. Their next home game will be this Sat•,rday, .Sept. 8th at 1 p.m. against Plymouth State. Unfortunately for the Bombers, the ball in Glassboro 's third of the chance down the left side at the 23 He also pmiscd Mooney for "de- Coach Byrne reitcr::ted the fact the two did not connect much in the field. This strategy proved cffec- minute mark. GSC goalie George scending well." that it was the first game for both second half. Borg tired in the tive, a,; the Bombers forced numer- Tittlemayer was forced tn make a The gold-clad Glassboro squad teams, and that the hot weather blazing sun, and had to be replaced. ous tumo,vcrs. tough save, one of his four in the picked up its intensity in the second forced tired play. Bul the missed IC finished the game with 12 shots ll1e It11ac~ql!.;!d ran out of g:L, in first half. frame. They played careful soccer, opportunities were the difference. on goal, the Profs with seven. thesccondsta)-ifa;indwerenotable According to coach Byrne, "P.J. as they tried to elude the Bomber It was a truly disappointing day, The Bomber defense, however, to pres~ as intensely. was the most consistent anacker, pressure. They waited for their as IC lost one they should have pressured early and hard, keeping Junior P.J. Mooney had a strong and wa, the most involved forward." break, and took full advantage. won.

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GETYOURSATTHECAMPUS CHAPLAINS: CENTER INFORMATION DESK TODAYH Rev. John DeSocio Sr. Virginia Taylor 14 THE ITHACAN S~ptember 6, 1990 C([}ach Butterfield Pirepares:-ror~-sixtli decade of coaching Bomber football By Brian Lustig Bombers football is J.im The first seven years of his ten­ game. Game and has come away victori­ known the coach agree that it's his Bunerfield and Jim Butterfield is ure at Ithaca contained little suc­ But, it was that year, 1974, that ous twice. Three of the Bombers incredible ability to motivate play- Bombers football. cess, as the Bombers struggled at a people began to expect success from championship appearances came in ers. Butterfield enters his sixth de­ .500 clip. However, according to Ithaca and the Bombers have de­ the 1980's. No matter how talented a team cade of college football and success Butterfield, the turnaround began livered ever since. is, Butterfield will have his players has followed him throughout. in his seventh season, even though Since the season of 1974, the Six times Butterfield has believing they can win every game He spent his gridiron playing the Bombers finished at .500. . Bombers have played atan amazing led the Bombers ·to the whether they 're playing the days at Maine as a guard lacking The coach described the squad: 81 % winning clip with a 74% Tompkins School for Tots or the size but not determination. of 1973 as one " ... devastated by winning percentage in the post National Championship New York Giants. Butterfield received annual in juries but still managed to compete season. Game. If you walk by the practice field, , : honors for his accomplishments and end the year by beating an While the team has enjoyed you 'II quickly notice that every during the three and a half years he undefeated team. But it was not recognition the past sixteen years, Despite all of the athletic honors, Bomber possesses a confidence spent at Maine. until the following year when the so has Butterfield. The accolades Butterfield instills a sense of family bordering on cocky. After his playing days, results started to show." range from seven District I Coach and tradition that keeps his players This confidence and the given Butterfield bounced around sev­ The 1974 season picked up of the Year honors to being named coming back. talent the team already possesses eral schools, occupying various where 1973 lcft off, as the Born hers Ithaca Sports Personality of the What docs Butterfield do that should ensure Butterfield's seven- coaching positions. He finally coasted to the Amos Alonzo Stagg Year. has meant success for Ithaca foot­ teenth consecutive winning season landed for good as the head coach Bowl where they were edged by Six times he has led the Bomb­ ball? and another banner year for the of the Bombers in I 967. two points in the championship ers to the National Championship Players and others tliat have Bombers. Women9s soccer dominatesSUNYBinghamton By Michelle Ashmore bounced off the crossbar and out of jumped back to tap the ball and ball rebounded off the crossbar. Four Coomber took a direct kick from The Ithaca College women's play. missed. The ball bounced off the players went for the rebound, but just outside the penalty box, and soccer team defeated SUNY At 20:09, freshman forward Lisa crossbar, and with pressure bearing Binghamton goalie Amy Pyluck scored, clinching the win for the - Binghamton, 2-0 Saturday. In the Marie had the crowd on its feet down on her, Howland dove for the made the save. Bombers. two meetings between the Bomb­ when she went for a cross and ball, safely stopping the scoring Regulation time ended with the Howland recorded seven saves ers and Binghamton last season, headed the ball toward the net. In threat. two teams deadlocked at zero. The in her 18th career shutout. Farmer both games ended in ties. the process, Marie knocked over Bombers outshot Binghamton 15- agreed that it was an "enjoyable Ithaca dominated the entire the Binghamton goalkeeper, send­ The second half started with 8. finish." He also said, "Both teams game, having thier first shot on ing the ball flying. The Bombers Binghamton looking strong as they looked like they were in a first goal only one minute 17 seconds received a foul which thwarted an­ made their first run, but the Bomb­ Witl1 only 3:01 remaining in the game match." into the game. other attempt to score. ers came back to life, passing and second overtime, head coach Pat Freshman Mcghan Collins In the first half, the Bombers making their own runs. Farmer became nervous. Farmer started for the Bombers. She ad­ took five shots and nine comer Binghamton produced their first Katie Klienhans, junior sweeper, said, "Wc'regoingtomakcacareer mitted that she was nervous, but kicks. The Bombers abilty to pass scoring attempt with 20:23 remain­ led the Bomber defense in the shut­ out of playing these guys 0-0." said, "The team is easy to play to the open player and communi­ ing in the first half. A Binghamton out With 2:01 lcft in the second over­ with." cate was strong. forward took a long spot from the Ithaca had another close scoring time, freshman Kristen Kopang Farmer and Coomber were both At the 3:49 mark.junior fonvard outside of the penalty box. Bomb­ attempt late in the second half. Se­ scored on a cross from Marangi. impressed with the way tl1e fresh­ Amy Boyle blasted a shot that ers junior goalie Beth Howland nior Tracy Coomber shot, but the Two minutes and ten seconds later, men pcrfonned. NEW Spring In London GIPPE SAILING COURSES

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'Q Weekly Sports Schedule Bomber volleyball Sept. 6-12 Football Men's Soccer Sept. 8 @ Albany Sept. 8 Plymouth readies for fall season 11 @Oswego Men's Cross Country By Christa Anoll seniors, three juniors, three sopho­ season ago. Sept. 8 @ Buffalo Women's Tennis The Ithaca College women's mores and three freshmen looking Roberts contributed greatly to volleyball team opens its 1990 to contribute to the team. State Invitatonal Sept. 7 St. Lawrence the Bombers in her rookie cam­ campaign this weekend, Friday and Leading the Bombers should be paign, leading the team in assists, 10 Hamilton Saturday, at the SUNY Cortland two-time letterwinners Jennifer 614, sctaucmpts, 2,250 and serves, Women's Cross Country Classic looking to improve on its Mead and Beverly Voscfski, and 442. Sept. 8 @ Buffalo Fall Golf 19-24 record a year ago. returner Laurie Roberts. Dcam will also look to Rachel State Invitational Sept. 7 @ Elmira Head coach Sheila Dcam re­ Braudy for offensive production. Invitational turns for her third season with the Mead, a senior, returns at the Women's Soccer . 9 @Utica squad. The Bombers have posted a middle hitting position. In her jun­ Braudy, an ALL-ICAC selec­ Sept. 8 St. Lawrence Invitational 32-5 I record under her guidance. ior campaign, Mead tied for the tion last year, returns for her junior 9 Clarkson The Bombers have lost only one team lead in digs with 354 and hit campaign. She ranked second in Volleyball player to graduation, Audra Tho­ on 95 percent of her serves. block assists, 32, and third in digs, mas, and have five returning Field Hockey Sept. 7, 8 @ SUNY Vosefski, a junior, is the Bomb­ 350, in 1989. lettcrwinners for the 1990 season. ers top offensive threat. She lead Sept. 8 @ Hartwick Cortland Classic Braudy was also named to the The Bombers show a good mix the team in kills, 237, and tied for all-tournament team at the Stony 12 Colgate of experience and youth, with two the team lead in digs with Mead a Brook Invitational last season.

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Page 1.6 September 6, 1990 Football to open toughest schedule against Albany St. By Brian Lustig After 19 consecutive winning tough?" Butterfield said. seasons, football head coach Jim Offensively, 1990shouldprove Butterfield may face his hardest to be an interesting year for the test in a number of years. Bombers. Twenty-eight seniors moved on The starting q uartcrback should this past summer including six all­ be Todd Wilkowski. Wilkowski, Americans. a junior, was relegated to backup Will the coach concede this as a duties last year. rebuilding year for the Bombers? Wilkowski runs wcJI for a "Despite the number of seniors quarterback so the option will rc­ lost, the kids and I arc all thinking q1ain a vital part of the offense. in the same terms, and that's to be The running game will be led successful. However, because of by Keith Molinich and Jeff all the youth on our team, the Wittman. players will be learning as they go Molinich,ajuniornmning back, along and so will the coaches," broke into the starting lineup as a Butterfield said. sophomore and handled the bulk With the rawness of this squad, of the ball-handling duties, lead­ one would think the Bombers ing the Bombers in rushing. would lighten their schedule a little Molinich, a strong, straight­ this year. Instead, the easiest game ahead runner, notched his top per­ on their previous schedule, Hobart, formance last season in the opener was dropped and has become an against Albany. He ran 16 times open date. · compiling 122 yards. The Bombers must also face a Wittman.a sophomore running compcl.itiveC.W. Posttcam whom back, performed well last year, they have not faced in a number of splitting time between the junior years. varsity and the varsity clubs. These changes have made the Co-captain Ken Hammel had a _ Ithacan I Gr-~g 1/ollnuiiin Bombers' 1990 schedule one of terrific campaign in his junior~­ Bomber punter Joe Williams gets his punt blocked by a Cornell defender during thier preseason the toughest in all of Division III son at split end. Hammel scored controlled scrimmage Saturday. football. the Bombers' first points last sea­ season, Isamailoff should-sec a lot season's offensive line. Bombers in every game. Buucrfield is not sure which son with a 21-yard touchdown re­ of action at the flanker posit.ion and Colloca's 62 tackles last season team will provide the most compe­ ception against Albany. on the return teams. Buuerfield feels the offense lacks from a starting inside linebacker tition for the Bombers. As a junior, Hammel earned Unfortunately for the Bombers, some depth and also that the position ranked him third on the "It's hard to tell. Will it be Al­ honors as an ECAC Upstate New most of the seniors lost to gradua­ " ... breakaway threat that ha

By Christa Anoll While Bomber football fans arc be shooting for a higher level of kcepingtrackofthcsquad'ssucccss, consistency, stronger one-on-one coach Buncrficld will be shooting moves and making the most of our for his twentieth consecutive win­ chances. The game was a good ex­ ning season. perience for the newcomers (14 of Despite all of the rewards 28 team members are newcomers)," Butterfield has been honored with, said Kostrinsky. this might be his greatest achieve­ Scoring for the Bombers wc;rc ment freshman Amy Carpenter, sopho­ This accomplishment not only more Sue Bender, junior Rachel shows talent, but a tremendous sense Greener and senior Molly Melchior. of commitment to discipline and excellence. The women's• soccer team may The Bombers open the 1990 have suffered a setback during their carnpaignagainsttheSUNY Albany 2-0 double overtime win against Great Danes this Saturday at Uni­ SUNY Binghamton.Junior sweeper versity Field at 7 p.m. The Bombers Katie Kleinshans was helped off lead the series, 9-5. the field with a knee injury in the first overtime. In the 17th annual• alumni field hockey game, the vars:ty field Wnh her goal in the game against hockey squad, for the first time in Binghamtu1, senior captain Tracy five years, defeated thealumni,4-2. Coomber moved into sixth place on Head coach Doris Kostrinsky was the All-time Ithaca College scoring pleased with the team's perfor­ list. mance. Ithacan/ Sharon Perks TI1e Bombers face their first ICAC "I saw good steady performances, opponent in the form of St. The Bombers' Andy Borg passes the ball to a teammate during the Bombers opening game very fast and competitive. At this Lawrence or. South Hill this Satur­ against Glassboro. The Bomber lost, 1-0. Story and photo on page 13. point, we're right on course. We'll day at 3 p.m.