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The thI acan, 1991-92 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

12-5-1991 The thI acan, 1991-12-05 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1991-92 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. 1'' ., • ~.JI ~-•. • ••• _ ...... ,

. .. - . I .. - ~. -· ----··· ---·. - - . . . . ---·· - ····· .. .-. -Ne.w member eiected to .1c·- Controversy surrounds Behind the scenes of the ; Board of Trustees publ,ication of advertisement Bureau of Concerts· · ... page 3 ... page 10 ... page 11 - ·- .. ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol._59, No.14 Thursday, De.cember 5, 1991 32 pages Free Student dies in car accident over ·break By Jeff Selingo onto the roadway striking Porter's Porter was a member of the '93, orientation leader, said. Brigid Anne Porter, 20, an IC vehicle. Oracle Society, the IC Women's A memorial service will be held junior vocal music major, diedNov. The "Jaws of Life" were used to Chorale, the Music Educators Na­ on Tuesday, Dec. IO from 12:10-1 25 from injuries sustained in a car remove the occupants from the ve­ tional Conference, the American p.m. in the Walter B. Ford Hall accident at Alfred Station, N.Y., hicles. Choral Directors Association and Auditorium. near her hometown of Wellsville. Porter was pronounced dead at was an honors student. The service, "Celebration of a New York State police reported the scene, and an investigation is "She always managed to bring a life: Brigid Anne Porter," will in­ that Porter was traveling continuing, along with the search smile. She was incredibly vibrant, clude music, poetry, readings and southbound behind a pickup truck, for the driver of the pickup truck. dedicated, and free-spirited," Robin scripture. when the pickup apparently lost Porter was a 1989 graduate of McCollough, resident director, said. All are invited, according to control on the icy pavement. When Wellsville Central School. At Ithaca "She was one of the most dedi­ Jamal Rossi, assistant dean of the the pickup truck slid into the oppo­ College she was a resident assistant cated and warm persons I ever met. school of music. Andrens Ozolins site lane, a third vehicle went into for two years. She was an orienta­ She stood up for what she believed Information from the Wellsville Brigid Porter '93, who was killed the shoulder to avoid the pickup tion leader last summer and served in, and was a big part of my life this Daily Rep()rter was used in this In a car accident on Nov. 25. truck, lost control and crossed back as a dean's host and a tour guide. past summer," Heather Schechner story. Jury finds Wiggins Candlelight vigil not guilty of rape By Chris Lewis An eight-month controversy was resolved from a legal standpoint on Wiggins says college Nov. 25, when Andre Wiggins was found not. guilty of raping ~-fellow won't let him return IC studenL By Jeff Selingo said "He talked with some people ", The six-man, six-woinan jury Although acquitted of a rape­ and they decided to uphold the deliberated for less than four hours charge by a Tompkins County original pecision that they used to before returning the verdict. which Court, Andre Wiggins said expel him." ended a week-long trial involving Wednesday thathe has been denied The original decision to expel numerous IC swdentsandofficials. re-admission to Ithaca College. Wiggins was based on a signed Wiggins had been accused of Wiggins said he called John B. statement he gave to Campus Safety raping a woman in her residence Oblak, vice president for student officials last March, Wiggins said. hall after the two shared a taxi ride affairs and campus life, on Dec. 2 to Prosecutors maintained at Wiggins· home from a local bar. discuss the options available to him trial that the statement was a signed Wiggins never denied having concerning re-admission to IC. confession. Wiggins' attorney ar­ sexual relations with the woman, Oblak returned his call on gued that the statement was im­ but· said he had her consent The Wednesday, Dec. 4. properly ·obtained and did not ac­ woman maintained that she was an Wigg~s said Oblak told him curately reflect Wiggins' position. unwilling participant that "he would not -return me to Wiggins said he asked Oblak for IntestimonyonFriday,Nov. 22, student status" at IC. a meeting to discuss the matter with Wiggins acknowledged making "Wedonotfeelcomfonablewith two faculty counselors and other sexual advances toward the woman you in our community," Wiggins college officials, but that Oblak said from the time they left The Bomb quoted Oblak as saying. "a meeting would not be possible" Shelter until she let him into.her Oblak would not discuss the and "two faculty counselors would Lyon Hall .room. But he said the conversation,andreferredquestions be irrelevant" woman reciprocated. to Dave Maley, IC director of pub­ Wiggins needs six credits to Much of Wiggins' testimony lic infonnation. Maley would say complete his degree, and wants to centered on a statement he allegedly only that Wiggins is no longer a return for the Spring 1991 semester. made to Bob Holt, director of IC student at IC, and would not com­ Wiggins said, "I missed my Campus Safety. ment further. graduation, my senior week, and I Prosecutors said the statement When Wiggins asked Oblak why should have the opportunity to Ithacan / Greg Hollmann amounted to a confession, but he was not being re-admitted, Oblak complete that." Martha B. Agular, a health science and human performance Wiggins' attorney, William Shaw, lecturer at IC, holds a candle during an observance of said the statement was improperly Wiggins: National Aids Day at the Commons on Monday Dec. 2. obtained. Shaw also argued that Wiggins was not properly informed of his 'I· feel I atn a victim' rights, and was not told before or By Jeff Selingo someone is charged with a crime, Anti-discriminatory during_ ari interview with Campus and Christa Anoll _doesn't mean they're guilty. There · Safety officials that he was a rape Aftereightmonthsofdefending are a lot of innocent people in jail, suspect. allegations that he raped a fellow and I just thank God I was not one law passes, 9 - 6 HoltreadWiggins the statement IC student, Andre Wiggins wants" of those that went to jail," Wiggins he eventually signed, but Wiggins to "now get on with my life," he said. By Alyse Spitzer inside the high school, homosexu­ said he was so distraught he didn't said in a recent interview. Wiggins was also critical of the Through their tears of joy, als and their supporters were as­ hear what was being read Wiggins, now living in Wash- press coverage during the trial. members and supporters of signed seating on one side of the "! was crying and had my head ington, D.C., described the last few "That the press still covers the Tomplins County's lesbian and gay room, while the opponents of Law do\\n, and m~y have missed some months as a difficult experience, trial, yet- suppresses ·the alleged community expressed anew feeling C were assigned to the opposite of the stuff that he was· reading but is relieved that he has been victim's name is unfair. As a result of hope for fr~~om from discrimi­ side. because I really wasn !t giving him exonerated. of all that has happened, and the nation. Law C guarantees people pro­ my full attention," Wiggins testi- ·"I an:t·. e~tremely happr a_nd outcome of the trial, I feel I am a Monday, Dec. 2, at the Ithaca tection from discrimination on the fied. . · gratified at the outcome,'! W1ggms, victim," Wiggins said. "In a court High School, the Board of Repre­ basis of their actual or perceived .. -. ~~osecuiing· attorney Susan. . said~ an interview_ on·J?ee· 3. of law, you are supposedly inno­ sentatives _for Tompkins County sexual orientation. By .protecting ~arrison. pointed to part. of' the Buthealsorem~nsb1tterabout cent until proven guilty, but in· a held-a town hearinglo vote on the people against discrimination, tµis ~tate,wel!t ·~ :w.hich :Wiggins ac~ .the way h~ w~ ~1¢. court of public opinion it is com- proposed fair- practice law titled law refers to the illegality ofdenying _ knowledged that the woman bad.. "I.'m_sbllm~·~a~peopledon't pletely different" . _ Local-Law C. Apptoximate1y60 IC a person housing,·credit, employ- · ·. . · . : .See:~W.~-g~t-pag~ S __ · know all the f~cts-_. !°st ·because . . See.,"Victim," page 6. . students attended the hearing. Once .See "Law C," page 4 -- 2 THEITHACAN December S; 1991 I 1 .• r : : : j L I!, • $ • J J '''I•• .. # ' ...... ' , ; 1'. I• ' . I• I I•; .. ·IthaCail. lllijriil7et' Dea.Jing. ·with-. - CoiJnselor-'s fe~l~-rigs·.~.f- ·_ .· .. ·.--.:-cornet: --. By Patrick ~~nnedy .·

''. Question: loneliness - What do you think of having study days before finals? By Rosemary Clarke Short-term loneliness is pan When we feel lonely it's a very of the nonnal range of human real problem. It's experienced as experience. Whatever the rea­ an emptyJeeling-akindofache son for it, though, there are ways and it's not always easy to figure we can control feeling lonely: out what's bothering you. Lone­ 'Y By recognizing that loneli­ liness can be about missing ness is sometimes part of being someone or just wanting to be human and that being alone isn't with others and not by oneself. all that bad. We may nee~ to be Loneliness can also involve alone for self nurturance or soli- . sad feelings that hang on and that tude. become depressing and self-de­ 'Y By knowing that loneliness valuing. by itself or because of someone's So, whatever the nature of absence, does not mean personal Mike Goodman loneliness - it can produce worthlessness. Our self value Dan McDonald Jennifer Wolf meaninglessness, restlessness, does not depend on others or FCR '95 Cinema/Photo '94 TV/R'94 depression, and even imaginary externals but only on our "self'. "It's a good idea, because "It's a good idea. It talces the "It's a fine idea as long as it illnesses. It's important to sort 'Y When you feel lonely, recog­ it gets rid of all other burden of finishing projects doesn't prolong the out what's behind our loneliness nize it as a sign that you may responsibilties." and studing for finals and semester." and not impose it on ourselves. need to push yourself to get in­ allows you to concentrate. " Regarding the latter, we volved in social activities. sometimes use loneliness in lieu If you keep hanging back, of social risk taking or the respon­ others may begin to see you as a Ad correction sibility and effortrequired to make · "loner" and will not seek to in­ Parking change relationships work. clude you. Because of a produc­ We may experience loneliness 'Y Share self and be open with to cultivate self-pity, so that we friends and others, including us­ Parking along any campus road Hudson Heights lot. · tion error in the Nov. 21 will be prohibited effective Jan. 1, Any cars found parked along call attention to our needy person ing self disclosure-and where 1992. campus roads will be ticketed and issue, the Sony Discman without acting to improve our life. appropriate involve yourself in Although parallel parking has towed, according to the Traffic Model D-180K was in­ Loneliness can involve feel­ other's lives in positive, sup­ been allowed along some portions Bureau. · correctly identified and ing superior or arrogant and thus portive ways. distancing ourselves while feel­ 'Y ~f you 're lonely amidst other of the main campus road, that park­ Also, this week the Traffic Bu­ priced as $59.95. The ing will be eliminated to facilitate reau installed a three-way stop along ing blue. Or, more likely, loneli­ people, check out what's miss­ snow removal, according to the a new portion of the main campus correct price was ness just comes upon us for no ing, what you lack, and whether Ithaca College Traffic Bureau. road. $249.95. We are sorry reason. you need to renew, deepen, or As humans we all need a sense create different relationships. The Traffic Bureau suggests that The stop is behind Muller for any inconvenience people park in L-lot, Y-lot (NCR) Chapel, at the entrance to 0-lot of connectedness to other people. Dr. Rosemary Clarke is a coun­ or Z-lot (Hudson Heights). Shuttle near the Park School of Communi­ this may have caused., We all miss that feeling when it's selor at the Ithaca College buses continue to service the cations. not there. Counseling Center.

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. WE GLADLY ACCEPT VISA& MASTERCARD ON ALL FOOD DELIVERIES! December S, 1991 · THEITHACAN 3 N'e·w-:member elected to Board· of Trustees By Chris I:.ewjs" . · . · . · In the Nov.4 lC News, Batr'said, standing committee of tlie fx>aid, > body, faculty, administrativ~ staff, ing 'at different times, and to guar­ A peak into ~~ .I~aca College "The education 'of young people called the Trusteeship Committee, and parents of students. antee that new members are elected Board·of Trustees chamber reveals has been and continues·to be a ma­ is responsible for continually as- Barr mentioned that being on not on replacement status but per­ a new face,,~ Ann Barr, a 1969 jor focus for me," and she added sessing each member of the Board the Alumni Board for the last 13 sonal merit IC gra~ua~who:wf!S.appointeddair­ that she feels ".an u~ying lo.ve for· of Trustees, educating the present years is helpful. to the board. Barr "Approximately half of the cur­ ingth~ boarcl'son-c3mpusfalltneet­ Ithaca College and a dedication to· boardmembers,andrecruitingnew has been the IC Alumni Admis­ rent board members are Ithaca Col­ ing on Oct 3-4. Barr-is the director its ongoing success." board members. sions counselor since her gradua- lege alumni, including Mary Ann of industry projects for IBM in The release held approval from The Trusteeship, according to tion from the college. She has been Barr, whose leadership skills will Valhalla, NY._ board chainnan Roy H. Park, who Gordon.is a"recommendingbody" involved such activities as college be of value in organizing Centen­ Between recent business trips to said, "Her great enthusiasm for the to the board, which is the final_step and freshmen send-off nights, and nial projects," Barr said. Washington D.C., Chicago, Roch­ college, coupled with the very rel­ in a long process of"constant culti- recruiting fairs in seven different Impressive to Gordon were ester and California, Barr said that evant experience she brings from vation of new relationships as fu- cities. Barr's recruiting meetings that she she has been involved with the edu­ her years with IBM and as an active ture investments." · A 1981 recruiting fair in Kansas used to hold in her own home to cation initiatives at IBM. member of the college community, Gordon sighted certain qualifi- City, which Barr was involved in, advise prospective IC students. Some examples she cited were will be invaluable to our work in the cation characteristics looked for in was instrumental in sparking inter­ Barbara Reibling, a program IBMteachertrainingprogramsand coming years." potential members, including a estfromacrossthecountryinithaca administrator who has served on work with the Government Busi­ Barr said Park wants her to serve commitment to the college, service College, according to Barr. Barr's staff for the past five years, ness Roundtable. on the Human Resources/Human and availability to IC projects, and Barr disagreed that her interna­ listed such attributes of her as lead­ The round table helps the federal Relations sub-committee, but she philanthropy and fund-raising ca- tional travels would be of detriment ership and public speaking. government get big business indus­ has not received the infonnation pabilities. to her board duties, pointing out According to Reibling, "Mary tries in the United States to help packages yet Barr said she will not Gordon also said that an empha- that gaining new cultural perspec­ Ann is a great self-motivator who support education programs. be officially sworn in until the Feb­ sis is placed on diversity in age, lives would be of value. knows how to build and empower a Being a fonner IC math/physics ruary board meeting. geographical origin, ·background, Gordon said that only 24 of the team of people. Her work as a major, Barr said, helps her with an According to IC Vice PrC$ident occupation, and.experience, all of possible 28 board positions are teacher in IBM management IBM computer job that demands Bonnie Gordon, whose office works which are reflected in members of filled, lo allow for the flexibility schools will definitely be of benefit logical reasoning processes. in close affiliation with the board, a the board that represent the student needed with member's terms end- in relating to students." r~~-----~-~-----~-----~~~------r------, OUNDS soNv maxell® Jvc· •. rrc;el\.n-rnc.u/ 'iAtr:- [ID~ Tape DualCornpa::tDisc -Lni, :rn uwi;;;;; Car I Home Portable System 'Vietnamese &.Cliinese Cuisine I.- ,_ ·~ I) - , - \ :.~ ~ I - _:_ --- .-: • r:. 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I / n~g~m1ier'S,t9!>1' to the stake," Evans said. - LawC---- Along with the mal)y appeals continued from page 1 made in reference to the bible, many mentor access to public accommo­ audience members expressed their dations or education, according to concern of contracting AIDS from ·oNDA OF--ITHACA~-- Lawe. homosexuals. For instance, as Pe­ "Protections are essential. Les­ ter Perry argued, "Gays have shorter bians and gay men don't ask for life spans. People receive AIDS special priviliges, but equality," said second hand from gays and, there­ THE EDUCATED CHOICE Karen Silverstein a local attorney fore, the fabric of our society is in who helped prepare the ordinance. danger." Honda is number one in Judy Long said, "in a finding Responding to this statement, a based on 500 lesbians and gay men, man yelled out, "Your ignorance Import Owner Loyalty for the 80 percent feel anxiety and fear. causes death." This is a much needed law." Board member Deborah Dietrich fourteenth year in a row. One of the opponents of the law, said AIDS should be a concern of Which means, year after year, more Ithaca resident David Sell, said that heterosexuals as well. "The enemy "homosexuality is a sin which will is promiscuity -- whether homo­ people buy ·Honda after Honda. lead to an eternal life of suffering." sexual or heterosexual," she said. After sometimes emotional ap­ Many members of the audience Why? Because you get what peals by audience members, the in favor of Local Law C included you pay for. Board of Representatives voted to IC students and faculty. Senior Class adopt the fair practice law. Of the I 5 President Andrew McMahon '92, board members, nine voted in favor said,"! thought the hearing was in­ of passing Local Law C. teresting. It was interesting to sec Local Law C previously had been the high emotions on both sides. I mm~mm considered by the board in July, but was happy to see it pass." was defeated eight to seven. According to Lara Treinis '92,''I 91 Closeout Now In Progress! Two members of the board, think it's only fair that lesbians and Charles Evans and Chairman James gay men now have the right that the Mason, changed their no votes from rest of us all take for granted. I hope the July meeting. "Homophobia is students and faculty of IC realize a serious concern in this area. We that this law applies lo them and need to stop burning homosexuals don't discriminate."

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MQnitoring Tips Apartments burglarized over break toxic ·chemical for By Christa Anon were among the missing items. and seeing that items were missing Planet In two separate burglaries, ap­ Newcomer said everything was from there, Green noticed that the dumping Earth proximately S16,000 worth of per­ locked and the window of the "entire back door had been bashed sonal items ·were stolen over kitchen door was broken. in." By Diane MacEachern Q. My community may soon be­ Thanksgiving break from Ithaca The Ithaca Police Department Green said she then went next · America'sstreamsandrivers come the site of a solid-waste College students living off-campus. report was unavailable. door and called the police. The Ithaca are suffering from toxic dis­ incinerator. What are the pros The residents of 105 Hudson St. Jennifer Green '92, Charles St., Policearrivedand tookalistofwhat charges, illegal dumping, and cons? Ithaca, were notified that their Apt. 5, Ithaca, returned to her was stolen, she said. chemical runoff from farms and A. According to the National apartment had been broken into apartment Saturday, Nov. 30, to Sergeant David Harrington of the homes, sediment from construc­ Solid Wastes Management As­ Tuesday, Nov. 26, when the prop­ sing the national anthem before the Ithaca Police Department, said that tion sites, sewage from failing sociation, the biggest advantage erty owner called renter Jen Wilson IC-Union football game. Upon ar­ the investigation was continuing, septic systems and many other of burning solid waste is that it '92,andtoldher. Wilson then called rival at her apartment, she noticed but that there were no suspects. problems. reduces the volume of garbage herhousemates Amanda Newcomer a piece of stripping hanging off the Green lives with three other IC These are critical issues, be­ by up to 90 percent, saving space '92, Alexa Komar '92, and Katie front door, Green said. students: Sonya Naths '92, Stacy cause most streams and rivers in landfills. Incinerators also Fabbro '92. When she entered the apartment, Weintraub '92andKristaBlack '92. drain into larger bodies of water generate energy, in the form of According to Newcomer, the she observed that numerous items, Each person had at least one item and can contaminate them if electricity or steam. break-in occuredsometime between including a television, videocas­ stolen from them. Also among the pollution is not identified and But critics charge that burn­ Sunday, Nov. 23 and Monday, Nov. sette recorder and stereo, were missing items were a microwave, treated promptly. ing garbage is more energy inten­ 24. Newcomer said a television, missing from the living room. Af­ computer and printer, electronic That's where the Izaak sive than recycling it. videocassette recorder and stereo ter proceeding to her own room keyboard and jewelry. Walton League's Save Our Incineration also creates air Streams (SOS) program comes pollution and generates hazard­ Wiggins---- dized their friendship. ter the incident. in. ous waste that must be stored or Also on Friday, Nov. 22, Wayne "You were mislead on that fact. Established in 1969, SOS of­ buried. continued from page 1 Walton, a mutual friend of the two, That's the nicest way I can put it," fers a simple, scientific way to Pollution-control measures said no to sexual intercourse. testified that the woman told him Shaw said. trap, identify and record aquatic include burning waste at ex­ Wiggins said Holt read the docu­ she was too drunk to remember Later, Harrison brought the life to determint water quality tremely high temperatures, using ment too quickly and failed to ex­ resisting Wiggins until intercourse state's case to rest by opening with and identify stream problems acid gas scrubbers that neutral­ plain it, and that he wouldn't have had begun. a baseball analogy to get the jury to before it's too late. ize gases, and filtering. signed the_paper to verify it if he'd On cross-examination, however, keep their focus on the ball and not The process is quick and Ash containing heavy metals heard everything Holt said. Walton also acknowledged plead­ unrelated issues. simple: Three or four volunteers can pose a toxic threat. Accord­ Wiggins also complained that ing with the woman to drop the rape Harrison said it did not matter wade into a stream. They stir up ing to the Solid Wastes Man­ Holt did not read him his rights until charges. Walton said he feared the what Wiggins was led to expect, for the water and using a large fine agement Association, eight mil­ it was too late, and that he only matter would become a racial issue, "the issue is credibility, and she did mesh net trap any "animals" that lion tons of ash are generated implied that he could see a lawyer and that "Andre wouldn't make it not expect him to violate her trust." are present They consult a field annually. after he spoke with him. out of jail." "She pleaded with him to stop," guide to identify the animals. If not disposed of properly, Wiggins denied that he told the The jury was ordered seques­ said Harrison, who noted that the According to the Izaak says the association, rainwater alleged victim that his actions were tered by Judge Betty Friedlander woman was dominated by a man Walton League, citizen partici­ can pass through the buried waste "wrong" immediately after the epi­ until the trial's closing on Monday, who weighed almost twice as much pation is vital to save America's and extract metals such as lead sode, rather only that the woman Nov. 25. as she did. surface waters. and cadmium. If this "leachate" admitted to feeling "uncomfortable" In closing arguments on Nov. She referred to Shaw's counsel­ Currently, federal and state is not collected and treated, it following the act Wiggins said he 25, Shaw cited a November 1990 ing sessions claims as "another agencies are only able to moni­ may percolate into ground water. remembered apologizing to the psychological evaluation that said curve ball" because of missing evi­ tor 30 percent of U.S. surface Diane MacEachern wrote the best woman after sexual intercourse had the woman experienced chronic dence, and that the Campus Safety waters. The rest may be in dan­ seller, "Save Our Planet:- 750 taken place, because they were both depression and low self-esteem -­ officialsdidn 'tintimidate Wiggins; ger because their problems are Everyday Ways You Can Help concerned they may have jeopar- things she said she experienced af- "he knew the officers had the truth." unknown and unseen. Clean Up the Earth."

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QUALITY COMEDY. AND MORE OF IT! ...... EDYecoMEDVecoMEDVecoMEDYecoMEDYecoMEDVecoMEDYecoMEDYecoMED ~,~ot ::i_ .. ,.,.,....,..,.,, 0 6 THEITHACAN December S, 1991- IC receives energy grant Remember Shabbat Dinner? Ithaca College will become more energy efficient with some help 7:15 ·pm 'lerrace Dining Hall from New York State. The college recently received $388,400aspartofthe state's Insti­ Reservations 274-3103 tutional Conservation Program. · The program isfundedbymoney the state receives from petroleum V Open Auditions for our Spring Musical Revue V companies fined for overcharging customers,accordingto Sen.James L. Seward (R-50th Dist) as quoted Songs from: Fiddler, West Side Story, Rags, Yentl, La Cage, & More! in an article in the Ithaca Journal. The money will be matched with Sun. Dec. 8 4-7:30 pm ·Tues. Dec. 10 6:30-8:~~ pm Ithaca College funds, Seward said. Dillingham Center, Ford Hall, Gannett Library and Job Hall will Call Jaimiebeth 256-8813 for aguaranteed audition receive conservation repairs with the funds, he said. Fire breaks out in Dillingham IMPORTANT The Ithaca Fire Department re­ BUYBACI( INFO s ponded to a small fire in RETAIL...TIIE BEST OFFER Dillingham Center Wednesday, We will pay up to 50% of lhe book price providing Dec. 4 at 5:12 p.m. 1t1e textbook According to Assistant Fire A- Will be required for next term. Chief Glenn Wanek, the fire, caused 8- Is needed to fill next term's enrollment by students who were welding in C- Is 1n reusable cond1t1on the orchestra pit below the stage, . . . Example. was extinguished before they ar­ You paid $46.00 for a textbook ... rived. Three engines and one lad­ der truck responded to the call. FOR YOUR BOOKS! We will pay $23.00 or 50%. Victim---- ... WHOLESALE ...THE NEKT BEST OFFER BRING YOUR BOOKS TO: . + For books having a national demand, the Bookstore will continued from page 1 pay 15% to 40% of the new book price "I was an honors student and I + Discontinued books are shipped to a wholesaler who was a scholar and on my way to recycles them to other colleges and u111versit1es. graduating. And then this happened + Old editions have no national value. and it was just a kick in the face." The woman who accused REMEMBER .•• Wiggins of rape would not com­ THE BOOKSTORE + Recycling your used books is good for the environment ment extensively on the trial pro­ and lowers the price of textbooks. ceedings or verdict. + Books with wri!mg or highhghting may have value. "I'mangry.It'saffectingmenow DECEMBER 16-20 + The price of books is determined by the publishers, and it will affect me for the rest of not the Bookstore. - my life," she said. ~ 9:00AM-4:00PM + Wholesale prices are based on national supply & demand "I don't regret what I did. I think ·, + Damaged copies will be deducted appropriately it's a step in the right direction, the + Old editions will not be purchased. fact that I reported it and I tried to do something about it, because it's a problem that has to be dealt with." OUR GOAL IS TO BUY We buy the largest range of books­ BACK AS MANY Hard or Soft bound. OF YOUR, BOOKS EDUCATION -AT50% AS SERVICES POSSIBLE.

Over 3 Million Students Will Qualify For College Grants & Scholarships VON SPORTSWEAR • Learn the quickest & easiest ways you can win both scholarships and financial aid awards. • Learn how to improve your chances for a Pell Grant • Learn how to increase the amount of your Guaranteed JACKET DAV Student Loan • Learn how much money you arc eligihlc to receive so vou can ch<)O~C the schools that hc~t suit your true financial need For more information anll a FREE copy of AT 10 WAYS TO STRETCH YOUR SCHOLARSHIP - CHANCES! Fill out anll mail the attached coupon TODAY! CUSTOMIZE YOUR OWN JACKET SEND rOR . FREE INFORMATIO~~ Name ______Address ______City ___ State_ 7.ip _ .DECEMBER 6, 1991. Phone ( ) _ --- Mail Cour<>n To: Education Services. 10: 30 A.M-. - 3:00 P.M. Dept I, 16-18 Crawford SL, Cortland. NY 13045 (800) 944-0066 Ext. 9620 December 5, 1991 THE ITHACAN 7 ~'.::jh.!:'9~1'!8:i!'IC?denti araamong ..·. C the South Hill Field durin_g the football game. T A student filed a complaint regarding a.mpu·s :s:afety Log the theft of the student's purse from the a=$==~ •. -_ student's residence hall room on the 8th Anyone with any information regard- · • · · · · · · .. · · - floor of the East Tower. The student ing these entries is encouraged to con- harassed 'in a cam'pus residence hall: assisted the Sheriff's Department with a - the theft of a license plate from the reported that beiween 12:30 and 1:30 tacttheOfficeofCampusSafety. Unless No.further action was taken as the stu- car/deer motor vehicle accident. student's car in L-Lot sometime between p.m. on Nov. 22, an unknown person otherwise specified, all reported inci- : derit refused 'to provide·any informatior:i 'Y Ithaca Fire Department and Campus Oct. 30 and Nov. 8. entered the student's room while it was dents remain under investigation. to Campus Safety regaraing the inci­ Safety officers responded to Y-Lot for a 'Y Two students were referred for judi­ unlocked and unattended and stole a dent. report of a car fire. Fire was extinguished. cial action for the use and possession of purse containing cash, credit cards, and Friday, November 15· 'Y A student filed a complaint regarding No injuries occurred. marijuana in a campus residence hall miscellaneous articles. Thursday, November 28, 1991 damage that had occurred to the 'YA student filed a complaint regarding room. student's vehicle. The student reported the theft of the student's textbooks from Sunday, November 24 Friday, November 15 that sometime betwee·n Nov. 15 and Friends 209. The student reported that Thursday, November 21 'Y A complaint was filed regarding two 'Y Two students were referred for judi­ Nov.16,anunknowilpersondamageda three books valued at about $60 were 't' Ithaca Fire Department responded to juveniles wandering in an academic cial action for creating a noise distur­ rear windshield wiper arm on the stolen sometime between 4 and 6:25 Terrace 10 for afire alarm. Cause of the building on campus. Juveniles were lo­ bance in a campus residence hall. student's vehicle while it was !*lrked in p.m. on Nov. 18. alarm was determined to be an activated cated and returned to the custody of 'Y A student filed a complaint regarding C-Lot. smoke detector. No cause for activation their parents. the theft of the student's jacket from the 'Y A complaint was filed regarding the Tuesday, November 19 was found. 't' A complaint was filed regarding dam­ 8th floor hallway of the West Tower. The theft of six metal letters from the Ithaca 'Y A french horn musical instrument 'Y A staff member filed a complaint re­ age that had occorred to the Terrace 10 blue Levi jacket contained student's col­ College sign at the Coddington Road reported stolen during theweekof Nov.11 garding damage that occurred to the entrance door. Damage consisted of the lege room keys. entrance. · was recovered. No theft had occurred. staff member's vehicle while parked in door window being shattered. 'Y Ithaca Fire Department responded to 'Y Campus Safety officers responded to 't' A student filed a complaint regarding E-Lot. The staff member reported that the Campus Center for a fire alarm. Dillingham Center for the report of a thetheftof$20in cash from the student's sometime on Nov. 19, an unknown per­ Monday, November 25 Cause of the alarm was determined to person with chest pains. Bangs Ambu­ residence hall room in Terrace 3. The son placed small scratches on the driver's 't' A complaint was filed regarding the be an activated smoke detector caused lance responded and transported the theft occurredbetween6and 11 p.m. on side door of the vehicle. exit door alarm unit being damaged at by dust. No fire or damage occurred. patientto the Tompkins Community Hos­ Nov. 19. 't' A complaint was filed regarding the the East Tower loading dock entrance. pital emergency room for treatment 'Y A student was referred for judicial theft of recyclable cans from an office Saturday, November 16 action for the sexual harassment of an­ area in the Roy H. Park School of Com­ Tuesday, November 26 'Y Campus Safety responded to Tallcott Sunday, November 17 -other student in a campus residence hall munications. 'YA complaint was filed regarding racist Hallareaforastudentwhowasill. Bangs 'Y A student was referrecl for judicial room. graffiti being written on a poster in the Ambulance responded and transported action for creating a disturbance in a 'Y A non-student filed a complaint re­ Friday, November 22 2nd floor East Tower hallway area. the student to the Health Center for campus residence hall and failing to garding being harassed by another non­ 't' Campus Safety officers responded to treatment. comply with the request of Campus student at the Tower~ area bus stop on the Terrace 1'1 fire lane for a person with Wednesday, November 27 'Y Two students were referred for judi­ Safety officers. numerous occasions. The matter was an injury. A student was transported to 'Y No activity to report. cial action for tampering with construc­ 'Y Ithaca Fire Department responded to handled within the department and no the Health Center for treatment. tion equipment in the 0-Lot area. the Campus Center for a.fire alarm. An criminal action was taken. 'Y Nine students were referred for judi­ Thursday, November 28 'Y Six non-students were ordered off the activated smoke detector was deter­ cial action for creating disturbances in a 'YA complaint was filed regarding dam­ campus after being found creating a mined to be the cause of the alarm. No Wednesday, November 20 campus residence hall room. age that occurred to a gas pump handle disturbance in the East Tower residence cause for the activation was found. 'Y A complaint was filed regarding graf­ 't' A complaint was filed regarding graf­ at the Ithaca College boat house. Dam­ hall. In addition, one student was re­ 'YA complaint was filed regarding a dry fiti written on a wall in the Roy H. Park fiti written on a student's residence hall age consisted of the pump handle being ferred for judicial action for the respon­ chemical fire extinguisher that had been School of Communications. room door in Terrace 6. torn loose from the pump. sibility of guests. activated in the second floor kitchen of 'YA complaint was filed regarding dam­ -Y· A student w_as arrested for aggra­ Eastman Hall. age that occurred to the door knob of a vated harassmentformaking harassing Safety Tip: Saturday, November 16 student's room door on the second floor and threatening telephone calls to ·a When jogging, please utilize sidewalks 'Y A complaint was filed regarding a Monday, November 18 of Landon Hall. The student reported campus resident. and running tracks rather than streets broken wJndow in the second floor stair­ 'Y A complaint was filed regarding the that an unknown person damaged the and roadways. well in the west end of Bogart Hall. theft of the base of a student's telephone door knob sometime between noon and Saturday, November 23 If you must run in roadways, wear 'Y A complaint was filed regarding a from the student's room in Terrace 12. 4 p.m. on Nov. 20. 'Y A$200 banner belonging to Glassboro reflective, bright clothing and always ran student who reported being sexually 'Y Officers responded to Rt. 968 and 'YA student filed a complaint regarding State College was reported stolen from facing traffic. r------, The Perfect Present ----~ t ~""intos d-lNIMA!!.. • ~1TRACTRON5 Nothing But Stuffed Animals rice. 108 Dryden Rd., Collegetown 273 - 4857 • We Deliver tnow. MONEY FOR ·coLLEGE Every student is eligible for some type of financial aid regardless of grades or parental Income. Macintosh Classic®System. Macintosh LC ~vstem. Financial Aid Now's the right time to buy an Apple® What's more, you may even qualify for the Available Immediately! Macintosh® computer system. Because right now new Apple Computer Loan, which makes buying a you can save big on Apple's most popular com­ Macintosh now even easier. . Special grants program pt!ters and qualifying printers. And Macintosh is So come in right now and check out the big Every student eligible the right computer to help you achieve your best, savings on Macintosh. But huny-these special No one turned down throughout college and beyond. savings last only throughjanuary 3, 1992. Simple application ASK ABOUT Send name address and $1 P&H THEAPPLE fee (refundable) to: c1Nmuna----- LOAN For more information contact: • PROGRAII Student Services Connecting' Point.::lll P. 0. Box 22-4026 The Educational . COy,f'lll'ER CENTEl!S ~- . Hollywood, FL 33022 GUAIIANTl!ED. or ... Purchase Coordinator your Authorized Education Sales Consu/ram .•® .in.M.uller 102, 274-3030 Patricia Menotti 315-253-5951 C J'l'l; ,\ppj,c;,;mpuler, Inc Apple. ih, lj•pk lo~o .mJ \\JCin1<»!i ,n- n:w~cn,J ir.ult111Jrlo. o( \pple Compu1er Inc r.1.s.,1, 1,, ll'g111er,,llr.ulm ark hc,n,.,,ho.\pplef.ompu11:r. Inc ' 8 THE ITHACAN · ·December 5, 1991 ~~~rre~re~~~e~~m~?!~~~~~~~~~~ NOBODY DELIVERHASBETTER® influential ed~cators in the world, will be c_onditions could_ be h~essed as a motiva- next speaker m the Roy fl. Parle School of l.lonal context for leammg. DOUBLE DEALS T N THIS· • Communications Distinguished Lecture Se- In 1964 Freire was put under house arrest ries at Ithaca College. and imprisoned for 70 days as the Brazilian The "Evening with Paulo Freire," as it is military put a halt to this program. The gov­ billed, will take place on Monday, Dec. 9, at emment was uneasy with the political stands 7:30 p.m. in the Emerson Suites. the popel began taking as they became more Freire will begin with a dialogue among educated. panelists.Joining Freire will be Linda Finlay, Freire and his family were forced to leave PURCHASE ANY PIZZA AT associate professor of philosophy and reli- Brazil,and spent over a decade in exile. gion, and instructor of television-radio Gossa By 1980 the politicalclimate ofBrazil had REGULAR PRICE ... Tsegaye. changed and Freire returned to his country. In Later, members of the audience will be 1988 he was appointed the secretary of edu- invited to join the discussion. cation for Sao Paulo to head its urban school Freire _began his career in the 1950s in system. GET A MATCHING PIZZA FOR ONLY northeastern Brazil, where he taught literacy Freire recently left that post to devote to slum dwellers and peasants. He organized himse1f to writing and responding to some of his students into "culture circles" in which the many invitations from around the world. Visiting alumna speaks as part of $4.00 multicultural fellows program LIMITED TIME OFFER. NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS The acting _co-director of New York City In June 1990 she was appointed to the Mayor David Dinkins' Office on Office on Homelessness and SRO Housing. Homelessness and SRO [single-room occu­ Her keynote address will focus on New York pancy] Housing will be the inaugural partici­ City's strategies and initiatives for respond­ pant in Ithaca College's new Multicultural ing to this crisis. Call Us! 273-0111 Visiting Fellows Program. Amongotherappointments, Myrie belongs HOURS: 4:30pm-1:30am Sun-Thurs Attorney Sharon Myrie, a 1980 Ithaca to the Metropolitan Black Bar Association 4:30pm-2:00am Fri &Sst graduate, will speak to several community and is a board member (and former director) OPEN FOR LUNCH organizations during her visit Dec. 4-7. of Sponsors for Educational Opportunity, a Fri, Sat, Sun In addition to addressing classes and stu­ non-profit career development program that dentgroups, Myrie will discuss homelessness has brought African-American and other stu­ and her experiences as a public servant in a dents to IC and other colleges. keynote address, "Public Service: The Intrin­ Last year Myrie was honored with the ti) sic Rewards," at7:30p.m.on Thursday, Dec. Exemplary Alumni Award, presented by the NOBODY 5, in the auditorium of the college's Roy H. college's Educational Opportunity Program • 0 Park School of Communications. and Office of Alumni Relations. ==~ !c KNOWS After earning her law degree from George The Multicultural Visiting Fellows Pro­ • I: N Washington University in 1985, Myrie spent gram is intended to inspire students and to 0~ LIKE several years as an assistant corporation strengthen ties between the college and the • g D. .DOMINO'S~ counsel for New York City before moving to Ithaca community. The program is an out­ the mayor's office, where she worked on growth of the Minority Experience Task How You Like Pizza At Home. issues related to the revision of the city charter. Force. IA:.A....:P. ~:o.d.· ~ .-.DI&'.'WeI.come -t;.- "f;b.~ Ithaea MU8ic Hall

t:l• Leo Kottke 0; (}lfe oftk «1orfl~ -= 0 1reo.tJ

--- ..... , .,.. - - --·--·- ~ ·-·· -- ______December 5, ·1991 The Ithacan 9 WHAT'S HAPPENING

Students Against Violence Piano ensemble, Ford Hall Audi­ Student Government Executive ing Room, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday, Against Women meeting, Friends torium, 4 p.m. Board meeting, Campus Center 307, 8:30 p.m. Conference Room, 7 p.m. Professional Development Com­ December 5 Hanukkah candlelight service, mittee meeting, Campus Center Senior voice recital by Kathleen Main Chapel, 6-7 p.m. Student Psychology Association Conference Room, noon. Handwerker Gallery presents, Bemeski, Ford Hall Nabenhauer Studentelectro-acousticmusicre- meeting, Williams Hall 110, 7:30 "Susan Pickens: Recent Works," Room,9 p.m. Student Affairs and Campus Life Gannett Center, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; 9 cital,FordHallNabenhauer Room, p.m. Directors' meeting, Campus Cen­ a.m.-5 p.m. other weekdays and 10 Student Activities Board presents 6:30 and 9 p.m. RoyH.ParkSchoolofCommuni- ter DeMotte Room , I p.m. a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays Gabe Abelson, Pub/Coffeehouse, cation presents Paulo Freire, 9p.m. Student Activities Board Films Emerson Suites, 7:30 p.m. Human Subjects Research Com­ Admissions Office Staff meeting, presents "Home Alone," Textor mittee meeting, Campus Center Campus Center DeMotte Room, 9 102, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Parish Council meeting, Chapel Conference Room 3:30 p.m. Friday, Laub Room, 8 p.m. a.m. School of Music presents a cham­ Admissions Minority Ambassa­ Academic Cabinet meeting, Cam­ December 6 ber concert, Muller Chapel, 7:30 ALS Kwaanza celebration, Cam­ dor training, Campus Center pus Center Conference Room, 9 p.m. pus Center Clark Lounge, 8 p.m. DeMottc Room, 5-6:30 p.m. a.m.-noon. Roy H. Park School of Commu­ nications presents, '' Second Senior piano recital by Linda Community Service Network po­ Accounting Club Dinner meet­ Centennial Committee meeting, Room," an exhibit of photos by Eckert, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 etry reading, Campus Center Clark ing, Klingenstein Lounge, 5:30p.m. p.m. Lounge, 8 p.m. Campus Center South Meeting Ann Elizabeth P. Nash, Park School R.H.A. meeting, Campus Center Room, 11 a.m. Lobby Student Activities Board presents ICES meeting, Campus Center Conference Room, 6:30 p.m. the Cayuga Waiters and North Meeting Room, 8 p.m. Interfaith Religious Council medi­ Campus Life Committee meet­ Over Eaters Anonymous Support tation session, Muller Chapel Sanc­ ing, Campus Center South meet­ -Toucbtones, Pub/Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. BOC meeting, Campus Center Group meeting, Muller Chapel tuary, nqon. ing Room, 8 a.m. D~Motte Room, 8 p.m. Phillips Room, 7 p.m. Dayspring Small Group session, CentennialNewYearsEveCom- Student Activities Board Films Zeitgeist meeting, Friends 202, 8: 15 IC Out meeting, Friends 101, 7 Chapel Laub Room, noon. mittee meeting, Campus Center presen\S midnight movie "It's a p.m. p.m. North Meeting Room, 10 a.m. Wonderful Life," Textor 102 Residential Life RA Recruitment Student composition premiere re­ Residential Life Winter Holidays and Selection meeting, Campus Campus Center Summer Pla.n­ Sunday, cital, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 Festivals celebration, Pub, 7:30 Center Conference Room, noon. ning meeting, Campus Center p.m. p.m. South Meeting Room, 11 am. A.M.A. Executive Board meeting, December 8 Residential Hall Association meet­ Campus Center Conference Room, Provost Office Subcommittee R.H.A. distribution ofsupport bas­ Tuesday ing, Campus Center South Meeting noon. meeting, Campus Center Confer­ Room,8p.m. ence Room, 11 am.-1 p.m. - kets, Campus Center North Foyer, December 10 Career Planning and Placement 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Symphonic andconce1:t band,Ford seminar, "Resume Writing," Cam­ Aids Working Group meeting, Student Affairs Directors' meet­ D M R Catholic community mass, Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. pus Center North and South Meet­ Campus Center e otte oom, Chapell, 10:15 a.m. and 1 and 9 ing, Campus Center South Meeting ing Rooms, noon; 11 a.m. Room,9a.m. Health Management Association p.m. meeting, Campus Center DeMotte Campus Center and Special Friday recital, Ford Hall Audito­ R.H.A. distribution of support bas­ Room, 8:15 p.m. Events Information session, Cam­ rium, 12:30 p.m. Protestant community services, Chapel Sanctuary. 11:30 a.m. kets, Campus Center North Meet­ pus Center North Meeting Room, ing Room, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. College Republicans meeting, Academic Policies Committee Friends 203, 8:30 p.m. 12:l.1 n.m. meeting, Campus Center South Hillel meeting, Campus Center ResidentialLifeStafflnputBoard Orientation Steering Committee Meetmg Room, 3 p.m. Conference Room, noon. meeting, Campus Center DeMotr.e Tompkins County Alliapce for Peace in tlle Midclle East meets meeting, Campus Center South Senior Happy Hour, Pub/Coffee- Senior voice recital by Leah Room, noon. Meeting Room, 1:15 p.m. Wednesdays at the Presbyterian house, 4-7 p.~. ;ynanr' Fonl Hall Nabenhauer Biblical Viewpoint Bible· Study Church. Formoreinfonnation, con­ Judicial Affairs Conduct Review Hanukkah candlelight service, oom, p.m. group, Friends 207, 12:10 p.m. tact Jean Finley, 272-3081. Board meeting, Campus Center Main Cha 6- Student Activities Board Films Student Acti·vi·ti·es Board Execu- North Meeting Room, 3 p.m. pe1 ' 7 p.m. presents "Home Alone," Textor tive meeting, Campus Center North General Biblical Viewpoint Bible Group Hillel Shabbat service, Chapel 102, 2 p.m. Meeung · R oom,· 12 :l5 p.m. Sanctuary • 6 p.m. Cb I · t F d Hall Announcements meeting, C::ampus Center Confer­ ora wm er concert, or Centennial Cookbook Subcom• ence Room, 5:30 p.m. Consortium of Business Clubs Auditorium, 3 p.m. mittee meeting, Campus Center 1992 N.D.F.P. in Business and Winter banquet, Emersqn Suites, Hanukkah candlelightservice,Main Campus Center Staff Develop- DeMotte Room, 3 p.m. Management fellowships available 7p.m. Chapel, 6-7 p.m. ment meeting, Campus Center, 6 to 100 students from any major Campus Center Executive Staff p.m. interested in earning a doctorate in Lutheran Bible Study group, Cam- Christmas caroling party, meet at meeting, Campus Cent.er Confer­ pus Center South Meeting Room, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m. business and management; must Hannukah candlelight service, ence Room 3:30 p.m. have taken G.R.E. in Oct or earlier; 6:30p.m. Hillel Shabbat dinner, Terrace Main Chapel, 6-7 p.m. Campus Center Managers' meet­ women and minorities encouraged C ommum·t y Serv1ce . N etworkEx - Dining Hall, 7:15 p.m. BI.G .A.L.A. meeting, Muller ing, Campus Center South Meeting to apply; application deadline is ecutive Board meeting, Campus Student Activities Board Films Chapel Laub Room, 6:30 p.m. Room, 6 p.m. Dec. lS;contacttheSchoolofBusi­ Center DeMotte Room, 6:30 p.m. presents, "Home Alone," Textor ness or H & S Academic Advising Student Activities Board Films Habitat for Humanity meeting, 102, 7 and 9:30 p.m. for information. Dayspring meeting, Campus Cen­ presents '' A Christmas Carol," Campus Center DeMotte Room, ter North Meeting Room, 7 p.m. Jazz ensemble, Ford Hall Audito­ Textor 102, 7 and 9:30 p.m. 6:30p.m. The Ithaca College Chapter of rium, 8: 15 p.m. Cayugan staff meeting, 7 p.m., in Graduate voice recital by Carol Campus Crusade for Christ meet­ Phi Kappa Phi National Honor the yearbook office, Landon Hall Mu Phi Epsilon meeting, Terrace Kagy, Ford Hall Nabenhauer ing, Campus Center North Meeting Society is inviting applications from basement (west end of building). 12A Lounge, 9 p.m. Room, 7 p.m. Room, 7p.m. outstanding senior students for fol­ New staff members welcome. lowships worth up to $7,000 for Quads Residential Life presents Student chamber music recital, Sign Language Club meeting, first-year grraduate or professional Rape Education Committee pre­ "The Crystal Ball," Towers Din­ Ford Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. Philips Room, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. . study. Honorable mention awards sents, "Date at Eight," Muller ing Hall, 9 p.m. Senior jazz/clarinet recital by An- Student Government Association of $500 are also available. Inter­ Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Student Activities Board presents drew ~ello,FordHall Nabenhauer . Congress meeting, North Meeting ested seniors should attend a meet­ Ithaca College Minority Alumni midnight movie, "It's a Wonder­ Room, 9 p.m. Room, &:15 p.m. ing at noon, December 9, in the Hill visiting fellow keynote address by ful Life," Textor 102 Center Conference Room or con­ Opera worshop, Ford Hall Audito­ tact Marlene Barken at 274-3946. Sharon Myrie, Park School Audito­ Monday, rium, 8:15 p.m. rium, 7:30 p.m. Saturday December9 Students interested in interviewing Residential Life Quads Area meet­ December 7 Wednesday, with with Hannaford Brothers ing, Campus Center Conference The Roy H. Park School of Com­ Company on February 11 mustat­ Room,8p.m. Admissions Open House munications presents, "Second December 11 tend an information session on Dec. Room," an exhibit of photos by 10,in the Washington International International Club meeting, Cam­ American Marketing Association Handwerker Gallery presents AnnElizabethP.Nash,ParkSchool Lounge, Willard Straight Hall, pus Center South Meeting Room, 8 Mini-Mall exhibition, Emerson "Susan Pickens: Recent Works," Lobby. Cornell. Call Career Planning for p.m. Gannett Center Suites, 8:30 a:m. details. Rape Education Committee Gommunity Service Network Campus Center and Special Senior· voice recital, ford Hall meeting, Campus Center South meeting, Friends 301, 8 p.m. Events meeting, Campus Center On Dec. 12 at 7 p.m. in the Terrace Nabenhauer Room, 1 p.m. Meeting Room, 10 a.m. Conference Room, 10 a.m. 11 Lounge, the Counseling Cen­ Sign Language Club meeting, Senior violin recital by Susannah - ter will present a series of skits and R.H.A. distribution of support bas- MullerChapelPhillipsRoom, p.m. Thompson.Ford Nabenhauer Humanities and Sciences Depart­ 8 Hall kets, Campus Center North Meet­ role plays_ about alcohol abuse and ment Assistants' meeting, Campus Tb~.Itbaca··College Rape Educa- Room, 3 p.m. ing Room,. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. how it affects health and increases Center_DeMotte Room, 10 a.m. the risk of date rape entitled, "Al­ tion'.~ommift~e pr~nts "Date at SeJtior voice recital by Janice Poe.try readings, Muller Chapel, 7 cohol Impaired Choices." ~," Mull~r Chapel, 8 p.rn ..· Glassman, Muller Chapel, 3 p.m. p.m. R.H;A~ distribution of support bas­ ~ ... ' . ~-'• kets, Campus Center Nonh Meet- 10 THE ITHACAN OPINION Is it

By Michael Faber By Paul Heaton

was invited to IC-TV's news program on hose who would not have printed the con­ legitimate troversial ad, "The Case for Open Debate Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1991, to offer reactions to a full-page ad in The Cornell Daily Sun entitled on the Truth of the Holocaust," point to a · I "The Case for Open Debate on the Truth of the T simple reason for their logic: Holocaust." I thank the producers of that program for "The ad is not true," more than one person told asking my opinions which are, I believe, representa­ me. tive of the opinions held by most, if not all Jews and "Truth," however, is a relative concept. Run the advertising ad, I say, and let others determine its veracity. decent people everywhere. Simply put, the veracity of historical facts is not Mine is not a popular position. And it turns my debatable -- the deliberate annihilation of 10 million or stomach as well to be defending those who espouse innocents during World War II, six million of whom such offensive positions. were Jews, is a fact. The policies of genocide But there are mor~ basic principles at stake. We professed and acted upon by the Nazi Regime of must preserve the rights of everyone to express First Amendment their beliefs. Our government was founded on that Gennany, from Hitler to the lowliest concentration camp guard, are facts. To debate the historical truth fundamental tenet. It is not for newspapers to of these facts invites similar absurd debates about the decide which views are correct. truth of the history of slavery in this country, for I would rather that the newspaper serve as a example, or whether the Turks deliberately slaugh­ conduit of information for discussion, rather than tered over one million Annenians near the end of abuse? become a gatekeeper for "truth.•' World War I, to cite another. The publishing of the Holocaust revisionist ad, The Sun made a serious error in judgment if nothing else, likely has educated many people __ President Rhodes of Cornell and the adviser of The .On Nov._ 18,The Cornell Daily Sun published an and reminded others -- of how painful that period Ithacan, Paul Heaton, men I both admire and respect, advertisement entitled ... The Holocaust ·Centro~ of history is to so many members of society. made similar errors. Acceptance of advertising While some may say that hiding behind the First containing deliberately fabricated infonnation is not a versy: The Case· For- ,Open- ·oebate.". The ad, Amendment is a simplistic response for a newspa- . First Amen.dment issue, rather, ii is an issue of which disputed the ex1stence· of the Holocaust, per to have, we have to consider the precedents we editorial judgment. Free-ranging and open debate on has· sparked cont_roversy at Cornell University arid. would set by not accepting such advertising. an issue is in the best spirit of academic freedom and Once you start censoring advertising that the exercise of First Amendment rights. Lending acros·s the nation. Protesters of the ad .have contains opinion, where,do you draw the line? legitimacy to the false claims and ultimately hateful charged The Sun with ·poor judgment innmnfng it, I consider Lyndon LaRouche to be a crackpot rhetoric of those who would like to rewrite history is while editors have claim·ed that not publishing.it.­ and a danger to society. Should the newspaper, not subject to the same privileges. therefore,.refus~ to run his campaign ads for One merely needs to ask oneself what the motives would have violated free speech tights:-. president? of an organization with direct ties to the promotion On this page,·two_members_ of the Ithaca Col­ If we refuse that ad, then do we not publish of Anti-Semitism are in seeking to publish these ads lege commu-nity _offer their opinions on whether letters to the editor that support him ·and his in media naive enough to accept such copy. Are they the ad -- which appeared in several college news- . positions? really outraged that the poor, poor Nazis who brought Newspapers must err on the side of publishing us World War II and the deaths of milJions upon papers ·and was rejectad for publication by others such items. To do otherwise would amount to millions of people have gotten a bad rap? Come on, -- should nave been pu61isfted irr The Cornell· censorship, and that is· something many newspapers folks -- wake up and see this kind of activity for . Daily Sun. _. _ - · -- especially college publicatioris -- fight on a· what it is: a particularly virulent fonn of fascism and regular basis. its attendant hatreds for certain qroups of people is MichaeJ Faber, IC 's Jewish. Chaplaifl, argues Censorship spreads like cancer, which is why once again rearing its ugly head, using institutions of thatthe ad should not have run because it is based we must adhere to the First Amendment in its democracy to gain political power and further its on untruths that promote intolerance_, 'thereby . purest form. nefarious ends. The first thing a fascist regime newly People already criticize newspapers for being come to power does is to abolish those democratic making it unfitforprotection under the First Amend­ biased. Do we now want to trust them with being institutions. Don't forget that, 0 concerned editors! ment. the arbiter of truth? Newspapers have too much Woe to The Ithacan were it to make the same The colle·ge's Manager of Student Publications, power as it is. Especially considering that we are in . mistake if approached with this kind of copy! And -an academic environment, newspapers should finally, why wasn't a single Cornell ad,ministrator at Paul Heaton, defends publication of the ad, provoke thought and discussion, rather than the rally protesting the ad? And why hasn't The Sun arguing that newspapers should provide· a forum obstruct it. printed an apology for its poor judgment? for all opinion and allow reader$ to determine the Michael Faber is the Jewish Chaplain at Ithaca worth of those opinions. Paul Heaton is the Manager of Student Publica­ College. tions at Ithaca College. The ITHACAN LETTER The Ithaca College student newspaper, published weekly in the Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. Editorial: 274-3207 Advertising: 274-3208 Demonstrating to stop violence To the edi~o.r: . . al~o attempted to provoke a fight onthiscampusinsomeway, wh~ther Editor in Chief ...... Christa Anoll I am ~tmg 10 response to the with one of the male demonstra- youarerapedorifyouhaveafnend Managing Editor ...... Jim Fenno d.emonstratio? that !OOk place out- tors. Another man .went on to say or girlfriend who is raped. Don'.t Advertising Manager ...... Todd Butler side of Amencan Pie on Saturday, thatfmcedsexisnotrape,it's"mak- turnyourbacks;wecan'tthrowth1s Sales Manager ...... Andrea Valik Nov. 16. ing love." _ issueunderthecarpetanymore.Men Layout Manager ...... Monica Olivio I am a r?prese~tative from ~tu- The responses of the women pa- and wohten must speak out against Business Manager ...... Lance Crossett dents Against Violence Agamst trons were also problematic. The rape. Let your friends know th~t News Editor ...... Joe Porletto 'Y?men (S_.A.V.A.W.) and I par- women dismissed and trivialized this is wrong. Stop tolerating this Assistant News Editor ...... Jacki Donati t1c1pated m the demonstration, the occurrence of rape with their violence and start listening to the Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... Eric Griffith which are. ess1;,ntially "bar aware- laughs. Although some of the men voices that speak against rape. Our Entertainment Editor ...... Beverly Goodman nessexerc1ses. They target the stu- and women did respond to ouredu- voices will not be left unheard; they Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Chris Gervais dents who patron the l°':al ~ars. cational attempts positively, ·the will only get louder. Features Editor ...... Tracy Bernstein The purpose of the exere1se 1s to negativeresponsesweremuchmore If you are interested in joining Sports Editor ...... Willie Rubenstein create awareness as to when women com~on. . . _. the crusade to stop violence against Assistant Sports Editor ...... Scott Matthews are most vulnerable to date rape. This behavior 1s pathetic. I un- women, come join us at 8:30 p.m. Editorial Page Editor ...... Jay Tokasz We have alrea~y de~onstrated derstand that rape is a difficult issue on Thursdays in Friends 307. Photo Editor .: ...... Greg Hollmann ~tPh1D1sandA~encanP1e, a~dwe to confront in.our personal lives. What's Happening Page Editor ...... Jen Weeks mtend to c~ntmue the ~xercISe at However, if it is not confronted, Amy Best Distribution Manager ...... :...... Don Potter . othe~ b~s ID town. While demon- rape will only flourish. One in four Sociology '92 Manager, Student Pu!?lications ...... -.. Paul Heaton s~ting ID. ~ont of Plums, we re- women will be raped or sexually ce1ved pos1uve feed~ack from the assaulted during their college ca- · AU letters to the editor must be received by 7 p.rn. the Sunday · bejore publicalion. All letters must include the writer's name, plwll{! stu.dent patrons. The students in- reers. I feel that this is an incredible munber, major and year ofgraduation. letters should qmred apout our purpose and ap- pricetopaytoreceiveaneducation. it yb(i ii4y;i~.imp(jr,tant be less than 500 words and typewritten. The llhacan reserves peared conceme~. . One in three women willberaped the right to edit letters for length, clarity and taste. Howe~er. w~lle demonstratmg during their lifetime. If we want to· ·#s4e:·Y~~-iiwq~l4-· lfke to For advertising. rates and deadlines, contact The Ithacan, Park Sclwol of at Amen7an Pie, ~e were con- eliminate rape and vioience against· . add;:es~; :ar:JJif//fJ:de!ter Communications, Ithaca College, Ithaca, NY 14850. fronted with defens1ve~es.~ and an- ~omen, wemustallowourselves to iirine.=:liJtiicarj.offi.ce 'in Founded in 1930 ger .. One man even said, Women listen. Rape is everywhere and ·t like you d~served to be raped." He will affect every one of the studen~ t.frt~-~t·::::>.-_:>- ··· .... December 5, 1991 · THEITHACAN 11 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Season's spirit reflected in sound Ithaca College music groups prepare for the Winter Choral Concert By Kelly Rohrer member describes as "very full and As the nip in the air becomes rich. It is a beautiful Bach composi­ more fierce atop South Hill and tion. I think IC students would find every other radio and tv commer­ it to be a wonderful piece to listen cial urges shoppers to spend more to." money, the IC community realizes The Ithaca College Brass, con­ the season for sharing and giving is sisting of five faculty performers becoming apparent once again. will enhance the Chorale by With this thought in mind, accompaning them for the Christ­ Jthaca'i; student choral groups, as mas piece "II est ne" which "con­ well as accompaning instrumental tributestothefestive atmosphereof groups and faculty vocalists and the concert," Kim Donnick, a fac­ instrumentalists have been dili­ ulty trumpet performer in the Ithaca gently preparing themselves to ex­ Brass ensemble, said. press their sharing spirit and love of The Madrigals and the Choir, beautiful music. both conducted by Lawrence To celebrate the spirituality of Doebler, will performaftertheCho­ Christmasandtheapproachingwin­ rale. The Madrigals, which consists ter season, the School of Music will of a more intimate group of eight present its annual Winter Choral men and eight woman vocalists will (he IC Choir, lead by Lawrence Doebler, rehearses classic such,a s "Silent Night" for the Winter Concert for the IC community at 3 perform four pieces, including a Choral Concert. p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 8. spiritual and a 14th century Ger­ "The Madrigals have been a tra- Madrugals. that people outside the School of The 65-member Women's Cho­ man carol. They will also be per­ dition 'of the Winter Concert for TheChoiralsoexpresstheirspirit Music would benefit from this per­ rale, directed by JanetFunderburk­ forming an arrangements of "The many years. TheRenaissancepieces of the season by including "Silent formance just as much as the per­ Galvan, begins the afternoon pro­ Three Kings" and "Jingle Bells" that we perform also are very tradi- Night" by Franz Gruber. "This is a formers themselves. gram. They will feature such pieces which Doebler explained "are tra­ tional because they were brought to tradition with the choir to chose a "I think itisimportantforpeople as the famous "Ave Maria," which ditionalcarols which are taken from this country from Europe," said soloist who performs the piece way to get all aspects of college life Jeni Munson, voice performance the Madrigals travelling holiday KristenFiood,amusic/performance in the back of the auditorium in the other than football or academics. It and education major and Chorale program." major and member of the dark. Itisjustanincrediblymoving is important to recognize that ac­ _ performance because it sets a per- complishments ofstudents perform­ fect mood for the end of our part of ing something so beautifully writ­ the concert," Ken Olsson, voice per­ ten a few centuries ago," Jennifer formance major, said. Martin, an English/pre-law major The Chorus, conducted by Alan and Chorus member said. Gumm, is accompanied by a spe­ "Not a lot of the campus is ex­ cial orchestra of 19 instrumental­ posed to the School of Music and ists formed especially for this occa­ we are too divided by buildings. sion, along with five faculty solo­ Most everyone loves Christmas ists. music, so students, especially non­ The Chorus, which is the largest music majors, should really ty to group of 120 mixed voices, will come [to the concert]," Lenore perform the "Magnificat in D ma­ Pfeifer, a speech pathology major jor" written by Johann S. Bach. and Chorale member said. This 12 movement piece "is quite "This concert had a lot to do with seasonal for this time of year," Christmas and it is very holiday Gumm said. oriented. It would be a holiday, "Itisa very different piece which cultural break from the pre-finals is not performed as often as other thing and there area lotofsongs [IC large works. It is a piece that any­ students] would recognize," Rob body who has any interest in music Flood, a music education major said. needs to experience for its depth of The Woman's Chorale will be emotion and the musical power that dedicating their portion of the con­ is captured in the piece," Gumm cert in memory of their friend and Ithacan/Chris Burke said. colleague, Brigid Porter, who was The Madrlgals, made up of merely eight men and eight women continue In the tradition of the holiday Most all of the performers par­ killed in an automobile r accident season by performing selections of Renaissance works. ticipating in Sunday's concert feel on Nov 25. Winter concert selection is no Little Feat

By Geoff CoJo decide which bands play at Ithaca College. York City. The agent uses this information to 200 students is really representative of6,500. llow 'Ithaca College's Bureau of Con­ The first step in choosing a band is deter­ compile a list of availble bands. Ludwig believes it to be. "We did get demo­ certs (BOC) chooses their acts is no "little mining what dates are available. Concerts are It is from this list that they make their graphics from the people," Ludwig said, and feat" It is a long and complex process that held in the Ben Light Gymnasium, so dates selections. They must then bid for the acts of according to her they were very diverse. requires much thought and effort. · can be limiting at times. their choice. If a bid for one act is rejected, BOC is considering another survey for the What was the rationale behind this Determining a budget is another step. they mov~ onto th~ next act. spring semester. semester's selection? Little Feat was consid­ According to Michael Lindberg, assistant BOC had problems selecting concerts for · "It is impossible to please every one at ered "the type of band that would draw a large director of campus activities, BOC is allo­ this year, according to Ludwig. Apparently, once, so we do the best that we can show by segment of the Ithaca College population, as cated funds from the student government. the market for touring -bands is very low show," Ludwig said. well as the local population," BOC Chairper­ The figure is just under $70,QOO for the year. because of the hard-hitting recession. The Bureau of Concerts accepts applica­ son; Susannah Ludwig, said. "That doesn't mean, however, that BOC "Some bandsjustdon'thave the money to tions in the middle of spring semester, for Ludwig is happy with their selection, and can go out ·and spend $70,009 on a band," tour, while others only play very specific those of you who wish to get involved in the commented on the strong first day ticket Lindberg said. Production, agency and cater­ dates," Ludwig said. selection process . sales., · ·· · · · · ing fees are only a few of the additional costs The bureau tries to select bands that ap- Little Feat will play the Ben Light Gym­ BOC is comprised of seven subcommit­ applied to the actual b~nd fee. · 1peal to the majority. A survey was handed out nasium Dec. 8, at 8 p.m. Tickets will be on tees, ranging from production & marketing Concert revenues provide BOC with ad­ to students at this year's Activities Fair. The· sale Nov. 21, 22 & Dec. 2-6. to tickets & ~urity. - ditional sums. An amount that varies acc_ord­ survey involved 200 students, and asked such Tickets are available in the student union, . A chairperson, and assisµtnt chairpe~on ing to the number of tickeis sol& questions as, what is your favorite band and at Rebop Records in Collegetown and on each subcommittee make up the execuuve Once the dates and budget are determined, your favorite radio station. Ticketmaster. Tickets are $12 with IC stu­ boanJ: These 14.executives are the ones who the news is passed onto BOC's agent in New One may" q~estion whether a survey of dentl.D. and $15 without Decembers, 1 12 THE ITHACAN 991 Movie Listings for Dec. 5-12 'Beast' appe~ls to all ageS The Father of the Bride and The STATE THEATER Prince of Tides - Sneaf Previews Disney's latest animation film a study in_ excellence phone 273-2781 Sat. & Sun. at 7 For The Boys - Daily at 6:45, 9:30; · Beast's "prisoner" and she fre­ FALL CREEK By Brad Barton quently outsmarts the enchanted Sal & Sun. matinees at 1:30 I was almost afraid to let see, household objects as well as their phone 272-1256 alone review ,Beauty and the Beast. Movie Star Trek G-- Daily at 7, 9:30; Sat. master: One of the best segments is & Sun. matinees at 2 City Of Hope -- Daily at 7:10; Sat. I had heard and read so many overwhelmingly positive reviews Review ~ shouting match between the hulk­ & Sun. matinees at 2:10 mg, tempe~-prone Beast, who is CINEMAPOLIS of it, I thought I'd be expecting too Billy Bathgate- Daily at 7:10, Beauty And The Beast unable to think ofappropriate argu­ much and ultimately be disap­ The Ithacan rates movies on a scale - phone 272-1256 9:25; Sat. & Sun. matinee at 2:10, ments to use against the compara­ 4:25 pointed. So manycriticsravedabout from 1to 10, with 10 being the best. My Own Private Idaho - Daily at the art, music and story, saying not tiv~ly tiny Be!J.e who comes with a Frankie and Johnnie - Daily at 7, steady stream of comebacks. She is 7:15, 9:30; Sal & Sun. matinees at only might it be the best animated the evolving relationship between 9:35 the two, and the devious attempts of the one character in the castle who 2:15, 4:30 The Commitments -- Daily at 9:35; film ever, but it may very well re­ ceive a nomination for Best Pic­ Gaston to acquire Belle as his latest has the guts to put the Beast in his Prospero's Books - Daily at 7:10, Sat. & Sun. matinees at 6:35 prize. place. 9:35; Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2:10, ture. CORNELL CINEMA Well, not only were my fears There is really no question that The Beast (voice_ of Robby 4:35 unfounded, I realized that all those the film is not only aimed at the Benson) is certainly not a flat char­ phone 255-3522 acter in a two-dimensional medium HOYT'S AT PYRAMID critics were right on targeL Not usual juvenile animation audience, but at the adult set also. As well as though. By the time Belle joins MALL Hot Shots! -- Thurs. at WSH, 1O; only is Beauty and the Beast per­ Fri. at URIS, 9:45; Sat. at URIS, haps Disney's best film yet, includ­ having a few surprisingly adult lines him, he has all but given up hope in phone 257-2700 9:15; , ing The Little Mermaid, it's also (Walt may be turning over in his becoming human again. grave at the sound of the line "more He realizes that Belle could be The Naked Gun 2 1/2 - Wed. & one of the best movies I've seen in Cape Fear -- Daily at 4:20, 6:50, beer?" in oneof"his" G-rated mov­ thekeytohishumanity, butit'salso Thurs. at WSH, 1O a long time, animated or otherwise. 9:45, 12:15 (Fri. only); Sat. & Sun. at The Walt Disney Studio's 30th ies, but it's worth it), this is prob­ clear that his motivation to do good 1, 4:20, 6:50, 9:45, 12:15 (Sat. only) The Doctor -- Mon. & Tues. at full-length animated venture is a ably the most politically correct things is love, not so he can have a WSH, 10 My Girl -- Daily at 5, 7:30, 9:50, retelling of the semi-famous French feature Disney has ever created. secondchanceatbecominghuman. L.A. Story -- Fri. at URIS, 7:30 First of all, you can't go wrong with In fact he cares forhersodeeply,he 11 :55 {Fri. & Sat. only); Sat. ~ Sun. fairy tale. The heroine, Belle, is an Leningrad Cowboys -- Fri. at inventor's daughter who is bored the"don'tjudgeabookbyit'scover/ lets her leave the castle, throwing at 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:50 away his chances. Despite a truly WSH, 9:35; Sat. at WSH, 10 silly in her small provincial French beauty is in the eye of the beholder" Little Man Tate -- Daily at 4:40, theme of the film. monstrous temper, the Beast is one Movies are shown at Willard Straight village, and finds intellectual stimu­ 7:20, 9:30; Sat. & Sun. at 1:15, 4:40, lation through reading constantly. And secondly, this is far from of the most tender characters to 9:30, 11 :45 (Sat. only) Hall or Uris theater. Please call above the average fairy tale where the girl come along in a while. number for more infromation Adding to her unhappiness is the American Tail 2-- 4:45, 6:45, 8:45; is rescued by the handsome pnnce, The rest of the characters in th is IC Students with ID get in for $4 town stud, Gaston, who has de­ Sat. & Sun. at 1, 3, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 cided that Belle will be the ideal with whom she then falls in love instant classic are also equally en­ The Addams Family -- Daily at SAB WEEKEND wife. and rides off into the sunset with. tertaining. Gaston, the villain, is 5:15, 7:15, 9:40, 11 :50 (Fri. only); Belle's father stumbles across Belle is unquestionably the heroine this giant walking muscle with an MOVIES of the story. ego as big as his physique. He is Sat. & Sun. at 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:15, the enchanted castle of the Beast phone 27 4-3383 where he is taken prisoner for in­ Belle, with the voice of Paige lucky enough to perfonn perhaps 9:40 11 :50 (Sat. only) truding. Belle rushes to her father's O'Hara, isan intelligent, confident, the funniest song ever to come out Beauty And The Beast -- Daily at Home Alone --Fri. & Sat. at 7, side, and takes his place as the fearless young woman who has big of Disney, in which he and his lack­ 5, 7, 9; Sat. & Sun. at 12:30, 2:45, 5, 9:30; Sun. matinee 2 Beast's eternal prisoner. dreams and ambitions, and she's eys sing of all of his good points and 7,9 However, Belle is unaware that not willing to settle for second best. abilities such as "using antlers in all A Christmas Story -- Fri. & Sat. at The Fisher King -- Daily at 3:45, the Beast was once human, and if he It's she who puts the spin on the of his decorating." Midnight; Sun. at 7, 9:30 6:30, 9:20; Sat. & Sun. at 1, 3:45, can discover true love, and be loved traditional fairy tale, by rescuing The evil Gaston resorts to in­ 6:30, 9:20, 12 (Sat. only) in return, he can become human the Beast. credibly low levels to win Belle again. The rest of the film details She is far from passive as the See "Beast," page 21 FILMS PRESENTS

A Tribute to the Original, Traditional, One-Hundred-Percent, All-American Christmas ...

~--.

FROM - ..... JOHN HUGHES IDME

5. a-ALONe ; {..... '\ A FAMILY COMEDY _, .,. ,c_ WITHOUT THE· FAMILY. ~~ ..,, - ···--·~-~-- - TWENTlElli CENT\JRYFOX~AIOHN HUGHES PIW..(roN C1983MGM UA ACHRISCOI.UMBUSll!M HOMEAlONE WlAULAYCUlKIN ::..:.. ENTERTAINMENT CO JOE PESO D-\NIEL SlIRN JOHN HEARD ooCAlHERINE O'HARA~ JOHN WILIJAMS ,;~RAJAGOSNEll~~JOHNMVTO-=.=JUUOMft£AT :::1Mm.LEV1NSON,.SCOTTROSENFUTN«>TARQUINGOTCH :,::JOHN HUGHES"'""~ CHRISCOI.UMBUS FRIDAY-December 6 SATURDAY-December 1 I\OONOTW1 AUY-"-'VAilAIU ON en •ICOID\ CAumu AND(9!i':N£! 0nol r-~------~----~ 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. c01011Tl)(lux1· m;:w.-:::r IHI PGI ____, llii1ill HOME ALONE HOME ALONE I ·------. ,_,...... U-11.:. 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m.· · HOME ALONE HOME ALONE , Midnight Midnight. · .. IT S A WONDERFUL LIFE IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE SUNDAY· December 8 2:00 p.m. HOME ALONE 7:00 p.m. A CHRISTMAS STORY PRICE. 9:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat • $3.00 A CHRIS'l_'MAS STORY . PLACE --- Quality Fi~ms and More of Them! L Sun. • $2.00 · Textor 102 ------.J December S, 1991 THE ITHACAN 13 Spotlight on student solo performances

··By Betsy Shea. · · fonners, lhe attendance of the con- me a bunch of pieces to play, and I Perfonning their art in front of certs tends to be on the small side, perform the ones that I do the best." an 'audience means more to music consisting mostly of family and .The.students' main professor acts majors than just the fulfillment of a friends. as a coach instead of a teacher in requirement. Theserecitalsgivethe · Vivian Morgan, a sophomore this respect, making suggestions students the chance to build their composition major, said she would rather than assignments. confidence and showcase their hard like to see the scale change. "About Marissa Braverman, a sopho­ work, deten,iination and talent. two years of work goes into prepar- more music education major hopes All junior and senior music stu- ing for the show. It doesn't seem to .one day direct a high school dents majoring in either music per- like it's worth it if only 12 people choir. She said she believes that fonnance or music performance show up." students should select their own education are required to prepare .Freshman clarinet player Jamie music but welcomes her professor's and perform at least one solo recital King disagrees. "It's good to have involvement in the decision-mak­ each year. just family and friends at your per- ing process. The music office makes the res- fonnance. That way, when people "The professors have a bigger ervations for the time and place of you don't know start to show up, repenoire and know what is best for each re(jlal, but the rest of the re- it's a really good indicator of suc­ the student I would trust their judge­ sponsibility falls upon the students' - cess." ment," she said. shoulders~ Music professor Angus Godwin · An enormous amount of prepa­ First, the students usually de- said that the choice of music for the ration goes into each reci ta!. Once a cide to perfonn in either Ford Hall recitals is "usually a joint effort date and time have been set and AuditoriumorMullerChapel.Once between the professor and the music has been selected, the stu­ a date has been set, they must ad- teacher. I prefer that the student dent begins the long process of vertise their.concert and make up goes and looks for lhe music that mastering and perfecting each piece. Ithacan I Ezra Basom programs and invitations. he/she likes." "I expect my students to know their Graduate student Elaine Becker performs during her solo recital According to most of the per- King said, "My professor gives See "Solo," page 14 as Patrice Pastor accompanies her on the piano.

For Cornell hockey team Write here, Spin Doctors return highlights, watch . 4;) write now for a night at Max's By' Carolyn Valtos New York City. Friday, Funkface ·Interested in writing for They evolved three years ago in again opens for the feature act the Entertainment sec­ New York City's New School of According to their agency, the The BIG Red tion? Whether you Jazz. WVBR Radio featured them bandnamesithacaoneofits "popu­ want to start immedi­ on Monday's Album of the Week. lar places" to play.The band will ately or are thinking They played the Ithaca Music Hall play one half-hour set and may be Rockey Report at the end of October. available for autographs afterward, about itfor next semes­ The Spin Doctors, returning to according to clerk Tony Stocks. Wednesday at 9:30 pm ter, contact Beverly Ithaca, are promoting theirnew al- So there are plenty ofopportuni­ Goodman or Chris bum of original tunes, Pocket Full ties to check out a show by the Spin .,, - Gervais atThe Ithacan of Kryptonite, at Max's Bar and Doctors. Advanccticketsareavail­ office, Partk 269, or call Grill Dec. 5 and 6. Opening on ableforS9atMax's,RebopRecords Thursday, will be IC band Mighty and lthacaCD,and$11 at the door. So~ 1QY54 274-3207. Kong,followedbyFunkFaceoutof Doors open at 8 p.m.

~ ~ ~O[Lffi\~rL~ /Au ifU=G~ OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE [F[R{©ffi£11 WEDNES·DAY, DECEMBER 4 ~lJ @~~@ ffilcITTiua 1F© FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6

~ if @ [p) C [nJi) 0 Priority determined ~Y c~ass standing and date and time of appl1cat1on. . * All applications must be submitted to the Office of Residential Life by 5 p.m., December 6th. * Applications received prior to December 4th are '10W~ null and void. ll@'® ~ ~@l!J) OifJ lg© if@ ®l!JJ ®M!Ilif P:,~!Fl!Lfi©P:,if Il@\Nl . .... ,········ ,,·:;,;,., ,:,:-:.-: ... ~-:---~:;;:· ;.:);r:tt:\et:rt:•::~J·:;.r;r:t}Jt:.: '.l ----...... ~ 14 THE lfflACAN · December S, 1991 02 returns· fd' roCfr1'a~d roll. ,With !;ffi!Jtt~ng, Baby' By Chris Gervais the span of a yw' in studios :in-.:;-_t _-_- _. I tion,'.' l,he driving, 6pej_lirig track. · proce~. vocal ttack. Bono sings Af~rthreey~ofanonymity, Dubli? and Berlin. Conceiv~-ir(, ·: ... REVIEW · .- · Asbefore,~ono'st!temesdeal~~. ~ftJ_ie~stsand\3/hats~metimes u~ shde_s back mto rock and roll the midst of a reuniting Gennany' rwi:~gjijip;iiiii;iiiiiiiii most exclusively with l?ve or the .- ~C~13/.~en they-_stop canng; ''Ev- with their dark, sensuous new al- the album conveys some of the mystery and wonder of 1~.. . _ -~-- _ ery ~.JS3:c_ann~b~, e~erypoetis bum,Achtung,Baby. Thestartofa - event's chaos, wonder and excite- Achtung,Babypresents ~ with _ ~:~ef/J\lUcill_the~m~rrationand new ~2 era has begun. menL Instead of rushing to release a man _compelled JO expl?re ~e smg about:~e~ ~~f._ U2 s lastal~wn.~attleAnd!fum, an album, U2 took time with Daniel temptauons of the _mght, lunng hun _The song~~ b.~to the story left a hollow nng with some hsten- Lanois, and sometimes Brian Eno, away from secunty and also the slightly, th~ugh~ W~ ~ur lover on ers. After the immense success of to record an album that would rede- emotional anguish lovers put each the town explQring ~ night, he T~e Joshua Tre~, U2 seemed to fine U2 for the 90s but keep their other th~ug~. The, s~ngs act as f~ds "It's no sec:ret that a con- ~alculate their next move, re- important elements. U2 has not so chapters m this man s Journey. . science ~ som~mes be a pest." l~mg an album that lacked direc- much as backtracked, but they have "Even Better Than The R~ The ~on59~~nce 1s most likely pre- uon .._ turnedaroundandstartedblazinga Thing" delivers the lover pleading ventmg him from infidelity._ · There were some standout stu- new path. forjustonemorechance, "Well my · In the loosely constructed dio tracks on Rattle And Hum that Achtung,Babyisfilled with hip- heart is where it's always been/My "Tryin' To Throw Your Arms gave a hin_t as to U2's new direc- hop beats, pushing and pulling, From thestart,Edgeproves tha· headissomewhereinbetween/Give Around The World," the lover is tion--"Hawkmoon 269," "Heart- howling guitars and electronic he has grown musically. He em- me one more chance/Let me be asked "How far are you gonna go/ land" and "All I Want Is You," noisesofallsorts. The lushness of ployshisfullboxofguitartoolson yourlovertonight." Before you find your way back showed promise, but most of the TheU,iforgettableFireandthestark this album--feedback, slide, har- The fluid "One" and groove- home?" and the r~lii.ation that "A other songs fell too far into Ameri- bleakness of The Joshua Tree has monies, echo and biting sound. filled "Until The End OfThe World" woman needs a man/Like a fish caninfluence,losingtheirbrilliance. been replaced with a harsh, dense Alongwithturninginastrongback- sendtheloverthroughthestagesof needs a bicycle." Fortunately for The Rattle And Hum double album urban atmosphere. ing vocal, he plays a majority of the a relationship-where boundaries are us, U2 doesn't leave us hanging· and motion picture ended a period The album restores the elements keyboards and aided in the arrang- found, questions are asked and this would have been an easy pla~ for U2 that started with the etheral thatRattleAndHwn missed.namely ing of the orchestration. memories draggedoutintothelighL for the album to end with the lover Unforgettable Fire. U2 's trademark shimmering sound The most obvious individual of One song that seems out ofplace in gutter with no hope. But U2 also In their three years of absence, and expansive sonic landscapes. U2hasgrown too. "I'mready,ready in this story is "The Fly." The song is about redemption. U2underwent extensivematuring. Thesourceofthissoundisthemulti- for what's next," a heavily pro- brings to mind German industrial The upbeat "Ultraviolet (Light Achtung, Baby was recorded over instrumental Edge. cessed Bono sings on "Zoo Sta- music,...... with its repetitive riff and See "U2," --~~-· page .... 21 Solo . ~,. Continued from page 13 represents both academic and per­ currently majoring in percussion • program a month before the re­ sonal achievement for each of the and music education, said that the • SAFER SEX cital," Godwin said. performers. According to Godwin, performance is "pretty much the • Junior music education/perfor­ the students are each evaluated by a highlight of your career here at • *Are you sexually active? mance major Frederick Vare, who three-person committee in areas school." • will be holding his own concert such as diction, expression and mu­ King said he believes that per­ • Are you protected against unplanned next fall, said he expects to put at sicality. formance is essential to the music • least two months ofpreparation into "Three separate grades are given. itself. "The more you perform, the • pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STD)? his recital. Those grades are averaged and that more you bring the music to life. • • Vare also said that professors isthestudent'sfinalgrade,"Godwin The most important thing is giving • Did you know that birth control and STD screening • regularly check in on their pupils' said. The student is then awarded that life to the audience." • are available at the J.C. Health Center and that these • progress with weekly lessons and a two credits that count toward the • • "coached recital" dress rehearsal. student's degree. I/you are interested in attending • services are totally confidential?? • The vast majority of the work, he But to the students, the two cred­ a student recital, the dates of the • • said, is done by the students them­ its are oftentimes the least impor­ performances are printed in the • • • Please Call for More Information On • selves. tant aspect of their performances. events calendar and are publicized • • The night of the performance Sophomore Ralph Caserta, who is on the bulletin board in Ford Hall. • Safer Sex 274-3177 • . ' • ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••• DATE AT EIGHT .. . .~-... How to get what you want, but not - ~ more than you bargained for! CELEBRATE RELIGIOUS DIVERSITY MONTH! CH-RISTMAS CAROLING PARTY

Friday, December -6 Meet at the Chapel at 7 :00pm Cru:istmas Caroling Followed By A Party m the Chapel with 'fyee Trimming: &

12 Midnight Showing of IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE (MOVIE SPONSORED BY SAB FILMS) Textor 102 ·

A performance p_rogram about communication Call Muller Chapel and sexual decision making. at 274-3103 for more information Muller Chapel _ Thursday, December·s. · 8 p~m--- -,- --- ~po~sored.by The Protestant & Catholic Corrimu~t1es -_- · an~ __T.~e Interf~ith Heligipu_s: ~ouncil _: ~- Sponsored by the Ithaca College Rape Education Committee

©1987 Cornell University Theatre Arts Outreach i~•~*i< ,/

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REMEMBER YOUR FAVORITE (~: ... Christmas presents? The ones that didn't need batteries. Tried Games & Puzzles and true gifts that brought the whole family together. Favorites -~- · that were just right-for just you. / ' Fine Art Posters Tried and True gifts are Custom Framing always favorites, and you11 find many choices this year at the Logos Bookstore !j:mporium. All very- affordable. Books,CDs& All sure to be favorites. Open every Ca~setfe Tapes liightuntil 9 beginning 't{' 1~ Nov.29. ~ ' Closed Sun. Calendars ~ &Cards ~emPoR.ium. 115 The Commons, Ithaca • 273-6360

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__ ,, _____ -.., .... , ...... " .. ···- .. -- ...... Beast------continuec:1 from page 12 Mrs. Potts, a tea kettle, who performs the title over. He's simply~a great villain. song over the most visually stunning anima­ ·'Ithaca College Theatre Now that Sebastian (of The Little Mer- · tion sequence I've ever seen. At the highlight maid) has become one of animation's most oftheir romance, Belle and the Beast dance in popular characters, the folks at Disney have a computer animated ballroom that takes 1991-92 Season recreated the role of the lovable sidekick as your breath away, as Mrs. Potts sings in the two characters this time. Cogsworth (voice background. No doubt, viewers of the Acad­ of Davi4 Ogden Steirs), a mantle clock, and emy Awards will see Lansbury performing Lumiere (voice of Jerry Orbach), a suave this song. candelabra, provide the comic relief for this I could truly rave about the music and film. animation for days. The same award-win­ w~... The two perform Beauty and the Beast's ning team who gave song to The Little Mer­ version of"Under the Sea," "Be Our Guest," maid, Alan Menken and the late Howard a grand Busby Berkeley-esque shQw stopper Ashman top themselves here. When 600 of which involves everything from singing beer the world's best animators work together for mugs to synchronized swimming spoons. three years on one project, the result is in­ The two bickering characters are enormous credible. fun and will no doubt be merchandized to If Beauty and the Beast does not receive death in the next year. multiple Academy Award nominations, if Angela Lansbury rounds out the cast as not wins, it will be a crime. An evening of monologues U2------continuec:1 from page 14 on the Joshua Tree Tour. The most interest­ exploring relationships and My Way)" rescues the man from oblivion. ing musical aspect of the album is that U2 He pleads for his lover to light his way, only grooves for the first time ever. Drummer personal triumphs. to find that "The day is as dark as the night is Larry Mullen Jr.'s added percussion and ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• long." The experimental and freeform "Ac­ Adam Clayton's solid bass add a rhythmic robat" exploits the difference of his emotions dimension never apparent before. and actions. "And I must be/An acrobat{fo U2 were at times constrained by stiff key­ Directed by Greg Bostwick talk like this/And act like that," admits the board !lequences eliminating the feel from lover. their songs. With nothing in their way U2 The question of the future is asked, "What exploit their new·found ability to the fullest. are we going to do now it's all been said/No As different as this album is, U2 will never Clark Theatre new ideas in the house, and every book has lose their unique sound. Songs like "Even been read," and replied with "Love Is Blind­ Better Than The Real Thing," "Until The ness." "Acrobat" is reminiscent of "Elvis End Of The World," "Mysterious Ways" and Presley and America" in it's loose attitude "The Fly" are propelled by the same U2 fuel and style. used in earlier albums such as Boy and War. U2 has a habit of ending their albums with To like U2 is to be able to accept their a moody, brooding song. On The Unforget­ idiosnycracies; Bono's often iconic sound­ table Fire they gave us "MLK", on The ing voice and sometimes prophetic vision is Joshua Tree, "Mothers of the Disappeared." an often targeted criticism. Achtung ,Baby concludes that "Love ls Blind­ On Rattle And Hwn four Irishmen tried to ness," after the lover's harrowing journey give us b)ues, R&B and country; they fell into through the night he comes to the only con­ America with open arms and came out slightly clusion that makes sense to him in love's tainted by the experience. Achtung, Baby mysterious atmosphere. presents us with the same four men, except In U2's self-reinvention, they dropped this time, speaking clearly and writing some any American music influence they received excellent rock and roll.

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BEAT THE RUSH SKI- Intercollegiate Ski Weeks, PERSONALS 1992-93 STUDIO-Brand new contempo­ $189. Includes: 5 DAY LIFT COLLEGE CIRCLE rary. Nice downtown location, laun­ TICKET/ 5 NIGHTS LODGING SERVICES ToAllRAs, COLLEGE CIRCLE-ITHACA dry, parking, furnished. $350. (MOUNTAINSIDE CONDO)/ 5 Thanks for all of your hard work. COLLEGE STUDENT APART­ Available 8/92. DAYS INTERCOLLEGIATE Search No More!!! Housing So­ We appreciate you. MENTS OF CHOICE-OFFER: ONE BEDROOM-nicely reno­ ACTIVITIES, Sponsored by lutions can make finding a place Love, The Professional Staff. -NEW CONSTRUCTION vated w/ new kitchen and bath. Labatt's & Mt. SUTTON. to live easy. We have lOOO's of Terraces 7-12: -GREAT LOCATION Clean, quiet, free parking, laundry, CANADA(JustacrosstheVermont rental listing from hundreds of Thanks so much for all your hard -FREE PARKING furnished. Downtown. Available 6/ Border). Group Leader Discounts. landlords. We find you the Best work! You are the best and deserve -BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING 92. Jan 5-10, Jan 12-17, and Possible Match all for a One Time applause! · -ELEGANT FURNITURE/FIN- Also 3-7 BEDROOMS--call for Springbreak, Call Ski Travel Un­ Fee ofless than the cost of a Pizza. Love, Jodi & Joyce. ISHES details 273-4781. limited. 1-800-999-S KI-9. 103 Dryden Rd. 272-6091 -ON-SI1E LAUNDRY Mod/Cont 2pm Class: -EFFICIENT/RESPONSIVE BEST 3 BEDROOM APT. You Found WHAT in your Marty Heresniak ('74), Voice December 11 S3 presents 'Legal­ MANAGEMENT Extra spacious rooms, large clos­ Wheaties??!! Teacher. Technique, Repertory, ization of Prostitution in Atlantic ACT NOW TO RESERVE 2, 3,4, ets, designer furniture, free laun­ TELL US! Reading, Presence. 502 University City' or 5 BEDROOMS FOR JUNE OR dry, free parking. Excellent condi­ Ave, Ithaca, 272=2892. Wearemarketingstudentsconduct­ Be There! AUGUST. tion. Between campus and down­ ing research on how manufacturers ACADEMIC Dear Anne-Maria- 277-1221 town. Available June 1992. Don't WORDPROCESSING Fast, over­ missout-seethistoday! 273-4781. respond·to product complaints.We Don 't be sad. We'll find you a Rad are soliciting the campus commu­ night service. Tenn papers, theses, Pad. - dissertations. Near Commons. Unusual Contemporary DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE in nity for actual product complaints, Housing Solutions 103 Dryden this nice 7 bedroom apt. with two Call Julie 273-6903. Townhouse 10 Charles Street, such as "my odor-eaters© don 'teat Rd. 272-6091.. floors, two kitchens, two baths, and available June 1 1992. 3/4 bed­ odor," or"my Raisin Bran©is miss­ The Sound Guys extra large bedrooms. Includes laun­ rooms, 2 baths. FREE heated ga­ ing all the raisins." If you have such Mobile DJ's dry, furnishings and free parking. FOR RENT rage and two parking spaces, ad­ a complaint, please call 272-7967 277-0422 Great downtown location. Great and ask for Bonny, or stop by ditional parking available. Skylit value for your housing$. Available Apt for Rent New 3 bedroom, 2 entry, walled garden, covered bal­ Smiddy 428 to talk to Prof. Housing Solutions lets you pick 8/92. 273-4781. from the wide variety of sizes, baths, furnished, 3 blocks Com­ cony. Petifby arrangement. Walk to Eckrich. If your complaint is suit­ mons, unique energy efficient. LC., Cornell, Commons, all buses. For'92-'93:FALLCREEK3BED­ able forourproject, we will file itat prices, locations and amenities so $250/room plus. 533-7324, 277- that YOU can lease on the place :Price: $1300. Call anytime 251- ROOM APT. OR 6 BEDROOM our expense, and anything received 6260. ·1011. HOUSE. 2 BATH, 2 KITCHEN. as a result of the correspondance you really want. Thousands of properties are listed by hundreds Now Renting for .1992-.1993 Roo . b.l " S . - . LAUNDRY. PARKING. $240/ willbeyourstokeep, Unfortunately, s h r y H d - S m avai 1a e 1or pnng term m we will not be able to act on every of area landlords. There is No ~ 0.0 ear- ~ _son treet, · BeautifurSorith Hill four bedroom, EACH INCLUDES, 272-1131 llam- llpm. complaint, but we will do our best Need to Look a~ywhere else! To Hillview Place, Prospect Street. 2- WI.th 3 IC Pri te P kin get Housing Solutions working 15 bedr artm- - ail b-1 women. va ar g. to file as many as possible. oomap __ e.n~av a e Calllandford. 347-4513 533-7500 Great Location: Walking Distance for you just give us a call at 272- by apartm~nt or rerit whole house. ' to IC & Downtown, Furnished Collegetown Video understands 6091. Allapartm¢n~furnished,mosthave. Townhouses, large 4 and 8 bed­ LARGE 4 Bedroom house, suit- students! Membership is free. off-stteei parking. 2'73-5370. room units, warm woodstoves/fire- able for 4-5 individuals with: 2 Open until Midnight weekdays 3-..,;:sEDROOM LOVELY FUR- places, l l/2and4 baths.furnished, baths, washer/dryer/microwave, an~ until lam on we~kends. SUBLETS 1'1ISHED APARTMENT 'Living free parking and walk to IC, 273- private off street parking & garage. Widely expanded selection. For 1'00~,-_dining rt>om, balcony, dish-_ _93_oo_.______Available: June '92 to May '93. , the latest n_ew realese or a Satur­ Sublease: 1 bedroom available in 3 ~-sifet~~~veiiil$l down,the,·.--.'Fou-r_. Bedroom' Cape Cod, Call~273-"'-3054. ~ay. mornmg cartoon the next bedroom house from Jan. 1 - July time you need a Study Break or a 3 I. Very close to Commons. On "from hill -campus, near the ·Com- · masoriary fireplace, hardwood Bottom of S. Hill. 5 Br. House. Cheap· Date just stop by Bus route. $235/mo. 272-4962. 'fIWQS.Bus+parkingavailable$275 floors, formal LR, DR., eat-in $275 per mos.leach plus. 273-7302 Collegetown Video--103 Dryden Spring Sublet: 225/month+ utili­ pe(~. August '92. 272-7891, kitchen, full basement,laundrycen- Avail. Aug. '92. Rd. in Collegetown. ask for Tom. ter, 2 car garage, 273-9300. ties; fully furnished. 501 N. Tioga One Bedroom Apartment Clean, (Fann & Tioga). Rohen 256-3136. SECOND SEMESTER GREATLOCATIONS! GREAT FOR SALE Carpeted, Furnished, Walk to IC. Sublet AT PRICES! SOUTH IIlLL. EAST $395 Includes heat Dec. 22- Aug. JEWELS FOR THE HOLI­ Spring 1992 COLLEGE CIRCLE HILL. DOWNTOWN. CA YUGA 15:277-4869. Only a few 3 and4 bedroom apart- LAKE .. A SELECTION OF DAYS!!! A GORGEOUS SELEC­ Huge Room on South Hill with 4 TION ·OF AFFORDABLE AN­ rpentsremain for January 1992. Call HOUSES AND APARTMENTS DOWNTOWN - BEAUTIFUL 3 girls. Must see. $245+. now to see and reserve the best and FROM 1 TO 5 BEDROOMS BEDROOM, 2 BATH FOR TIQUE JEWELRY AND BEAU­ Call Bonnie 256-1829. most -beautiful apartment homes STARTING AT $260 WITH SPRING SEMESTER. FUR­ TIFULBEADSTOMAKE YOUR servingthelthacaCollegeCommu- ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. NISHED. IN RESTORED VICTO­ OWN. AT PASTIMES AN­ nity. 277-1221 OFF STREET PARKING! RIAN. 273-1654 TIQUES, DEWITT MALL. JOB OPPORTUNITIES COVERED, OFF-STREET LAUNDRY FACILITIES! 10 SPRING SEMESTER. - FUR­ For Sale: Couch; chair, Qn. PARKING ·AND 12 MONTH LEASE! NISHED- LOVELY DOWN­ waterbedframe,Qn.futon,27"T.V., Part-time child care wanted, flex­ µ>wer Hudson Street, $20/month JAMES E. GARNER, JR. TOWN VICTORIAN. MARBLE 4 Perelli snow tires--Kevin 273- ible hours, car necessary, negotiable 277 3232 FOYER. $285-335 (WITH PRI­ 2315. wage. Call Gail, 387-5925. Call 273-1654 - VATE BA TH). 273-1654 FOR RENT 6 BEDROOM HOUSE Attention Grads/Undergrads,4 BR, Downtown-For '92·'93 Downtown furnished/unfurnished, · NOTICES Christmas is coming ... 10-Mcnth Lease washer/dryer, Aug. 1992-1993, Big, furnished and very nice. 2 lull baths. 2. Parking, pet-less 272-3389/273- Spring Break '92 You 'be only got But your goose is cooked if you don't kitchens. Porches. 011-streel pa,l

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;noopsterS------_NCAA Di.vision UI National-Semifinal Continued from back. page "It was the type of game where "There was much less intense you were challenged from the first drama than the first night, which is .Who: Bombers (10-1} vs. Susquehanna Crusaders (11-1) The Bombers shot 45 percent minute to the last," Pritchard said. somewhat of a welcome sight after When: Saturday, December 7, 12 p.m. from the floor. Meanwhile, the Soar- IC had a 10-point lead in the first playing the 7th-ranked team in the Where: Susquehanna College, Selinsgrove, Pa. ing _Eagles couldn't get off the half that was erased by halftime. country," Pritchard said. Serles: lt~aca leads, 6-0 ground, hitting only 38 percent of The Bombers committed 34 turn­ Keenan -and Amy Griffith led their field goal attempts. overs and were outrebounded 46- the offense with 12 points each. How you get there: Route Bf South through Binghamton and On · the boards, Keenan led the 43. Tiffany Shaffer and Sandy Kolb Scranton/Wilkes-Barreto Route BO West. Follow BO to Exit 36, team with seven rebounds, while According to Pritchard, the play­ also reached double figures, with Route 11 South/West:Follow 11 through Bloomsburg, Danville, Kristen Kinne, Amy Griffith, and ers "were one step away, one step IO points each. and Northumberland, which will turn into 11/15. Do not take Tibbles each snagged five caroms. too slow. We need to dominate Because of the team's perfor­ Harrisburg exit. In Selinsgrove, take a right on Pine St. to Despite winning by 23 points, boards to be successful." mance in this game, Pritchard said Susquehanna College. Approximate driving time: 3 hours. Pritchard said, "It'sthetypeofgame Fischer led IC in scoring, with she is hopeful that the platoon sys­ that scares you because they are 14 points. Keenan and Tibbles tem will be successful. "Ifitgoes, it How they got there: Ithaca defeated Glassboro, St. 31-1 Oin very aggressive and assertive-type scorednineandeightpointsrespec­ will go. -We would like to have it the first round. They beat Union, .35-23 in the East R1:;gional players wtio aren't going to give lively. Tibbles also had five steals. work. It's up to the players produc­ fin al. Susquehanna topped Dickinson 21-20 in the first round, up." . Pritchard said, "When you play tivity to see if we can keep that then upset Lycoming in the South Regional final, 31-24. She said that although the de- against the best in the country, system in effect. It's not a choice for fense showed improvement, they there's always the ultimate goal of them, it's an opportunity." Head coach Jim Butterfield's Bomber squad is led by a still need to work on increasing the winning, but the next best thing is Next up defensive unit that includes sophomo-re cornerback Jay Zunlc number of rebounds. Ithaca only being competitive and being able to IC next faces Keuka College (6'1 ", 182, Maine-Endwell) and junior linebacker Billie Mays, hadonemorereboundthanthehome play and not be intimidated. And Thursday, Dec. 5 in their home Jr. (6'0", 230, Rome Free Academy). Zunic had a 100-yard team. that's what we did." opener. Tip-off time is 6 p.m. interception return in the Glassboro game, while Mays has Southern Maine 76, IC 60 IC 76, CCNY 37 Pritchard said that Keuka is a been consistent throughout the playoffs, registering 29 tack­ Ithaca opened its season with a The Bombers first used the pla- young team, but one not to be taken les in the postseason. 76-f/J loss to the seventh-ranked toon system in their consolation­ lightly. She also said IC has to show On the other side of the ball, Butterfield puts the offense in Huskies in the first round of the round win over the City College of more intensity and be more aggres­ the hands of senior quarterback Todd Witkowski (6'3", 202, Emmanuel College Tournament. New York. sive and assertive. Depew). He will look deep for recievers Nick lsmailoff (5'1 O", 179, Trumbull, CT) and Ken Szymansky (5'11 ", 180, Fairfield, ~-- CT). The duo combined for 402 yards and three touchdowns Do you in both playoff contests. Wilkowski will hand off to running backs Jeff Wittman (6'0", 202, Rochester) and Jeff Adams like sports? (5'10", 165, Pleasantville). If you're reading The Crusaders, coached by Springfield College alum Steve Briggs, heads into this game with a strong defense. With this section, you junior inside linebacker Andy Watkins (88 tackles in '91, 7for a loss), and seniorcornerback Cory Mabry (5 interceptions), probably do. Briggs has a defense that allowed just 71.5 yards per game on Take the next the ground. Offensively, junior quarterback Jim Filipovits gained 877 logical step. yards in the air,'scoring eight touchdowns. On the ground, he Call Willie or also ran for eight scores. Other players to watch .are junior (}If running backs Frank Lane (555 yds. rushing, six touch­ T/4e ulat~7'olft Scott at 27 4- downs), Sean Oakes (4 79 yds.) and Sean Cooper (407 yds.) Ooo~.r feJr o.t 7!/f( h-,rfa,, /}e,eelf(bu<- 6 3207. - compiled by Aaron Williams 702 Mfl'o111 IIH 272-J389

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I • < • ' .,., _, .. ;, -~ . . :-~ , '• •. -:11, -,, - . . ~: . :.. - t ()() t ::i ...... rffQ')~(J T!W • ,...._ ! 'lf,..,,T ~'I.Y'°!" , :,T • ..,.,,,~~r. "-""-•"'-'"'•'-'•" .•_,. • ,1-•1J,·•,.,, . ( ...... ~ ...... ·--.... "';' •·,t- · :-.:.~ ~-..:_:;l>e~~iii~er 5, 1991 - 26THETl'HACAN · I ' ·~ .. • ... , .... f' - . . I -DelSigriOre eariiS. 1AII-American bdp.ofs . ' • .. .. .1 I By Jim Fenno · place positi~n. she finished .in the was the s~ond Bomber to ·finish, Oshk~sh placed t:°lfSt as. a team in Eigenrau'Ch. ,finished 91 st in NEWPORTNEWS, Va.--Ifspec- 13thspot,givingheranAll-Ameri- placing77th,followedby91stfin- the contest. 26:09. "I had hoped to ~n better, tators in the early minutes of the can title with a time of 18:03. "I isher. senior Theresa Tomasic . • but I have improved considerably NCAA Division Ill Championship expected to do a little better," she Juniors Paula Carlin and Mary For the men's race, IC sent team ·since freshman year," he- said. women's race had,placed bets on a said. "I took it easy the flfSt mile, Casbarro placed 93rd and 101st, ., captain senior Jason Trumble and "Itwasfrustratingthatthewhole team to win, Ithaca would have but I probably started to go too followedbyl02ndfinisher,senior junior Adam Eigenrauch, who teamcouldn'trunwithus[because] been high on their list soon." Lynn Griffith and 110th finisher, qualified individually in the 'they would have done well," he Temperatures reached into the sophomore Gloria Hill. Saratoga regional contest. Trumble said. . CROSS COUNTRY upper 70s during the race. "It was "This is the eighth consecutive finished 56th with a time.of25:4). The University of Rochester hard because our team has been yearthewomen'steamhasgoneto "Iwantedtobeinthetop50,but teamfinishedflfSt,andwereamong Bu traces, like the weather, change._ training in the cold for weeks," Nationals," head-coach Bill Ware I ran 12 seconds faster than my fourNewYork:Stateteams-includ­ And at the end of the Nov. 23rd DelSignore said said. "We finished 11th out of 231 previous record, and you can't be ing Empire Athletic Association contest, Ithaca finished 11th. In spite of the warm weather, the teams competing in Division III," upsetwithapersonalbest,"Trumble rivals Cortland, Albany and RIT-- Five minutes into the race, jun­ womeneithermatchedorimproved he said. said. to finish in the top 10. ior team captain Ann Marie their individual times from the re- Laura Horejs of the University Thisyear'sraceplacedTrumble !'Thiswillmakeiteasierforusto DelSignore briefly took the lead, gional qualifiers at Saratoga Spa ofWisconsin-Oshkoshfinishedfirst 9th on the list of IC's top men's qualifyforNationalsllextyear,since but couJd not pull far ahead of the State Park Nov. 16. with a time of 17:21. competitive records on aneightki- five teams in our region will now leading pack. After losing the first Graduate student Mary Halloran The University of -Wisconsin- lometer course; go," Ware said. Bombers split holiday tourney, host Keuka By Rorie Pickman The competition proved too ceived 14 points from junior Rob tion,"Bakersaid Theteamreceived first game for the 1991-92 season The Ithaca College men's var­ tough for the Bombers in the first Sullivan, and 11 points from junior strong play from Walker, with 17 tonight, as they take on Keuka Col.: sity basketball team was not look­ game, as they fell to Gettysburg Paul Walker,buttheBombers' high points, Suilivan, who collected 14 lege in the Ben Light Gymnasium ing for an easy. win when they College, 99-89.The Bombers gave scorers couldn't get close to the points and 12 rebounds, and fresh­ at8p.m. · . opened up their 1991-92 season at the Bullets a hard fight, and· were Bullets. Gettysburg's center Scott men LaBron Toles, who tallied 14 According to Baker, "Keukare­ the G~ttysburg Invitational, Nov. only down by three points at the end d 'Entramount led the team with 24 points in the second halfin addition turns most of their team from last 22·and23. of the first half. 45-42. points. to seven rebounds. year and are a quality basketball Senior point guard John Dunne Guard David McLain contrib­ Jeff Thomas and Jerry Kapp led team." Sullivan is confident that MEN'S Jed the Bombers with 21 points, uted 19 points, and forward Mark the Monarchs with 20 and 13 points "the team will be ready to play." BASKETBALL making all eight of his free throw Borden gave 15 points. respectively. They dropped to 0-Z After Keuka. the Bombers will attempts. Senior off-guard Archie · The Bombers seized victory . after the loss, while the Bombers head over to Cortland State Satur­ According to head coach Tom McEachem also boasted a high­ from the King's College Monarchs improved their record to 1-1. day to take on their arch sports Baker, the quality of teams in the scoring game with 20 points. He the following afternoon, 72-69, in a The strong showing in the tour­ rival, Cortland. "Cortland has the Gettysburg Invitational was the best was hot from three-point range, game that was close throughout nament gives the Bombers reason best t~ in several years in terms he has seen in a tournament in his making three of bis four attempts. "We played this game much bet­ to believe-that they can compete· ofdepth~'! Baker said. "It should be 14 years at Ithaca College. On the inside, the Bombers re- ter in terms of our offensive execu- with the best. They will host ·their a yery difficult game."

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-, ,, n ·-· December 5,1991 THE ITHACAN 27 Playoffs------' ( ."'-- ,,,, I 1 __ ~ 1/Jii( :' continued from back page broke up two other passes. Palladino wound offense began to have problems. Ithaca could - up with two interceptions and two pass break­ only gain 119 yards in the second half, and ups, along with five unassisted tackles. Line­ Thiether we work hand in hand. could not muster a first down in the third backer Tim Allen made six solo stops, broke "IJt quarter. up two passes.and added a quarterback sack. With thelthacaoffenseincheck,Russand On the previous Saturday, Ithaca topped Community Service Network and Aids Working Group would the Dutchman offensive unit had a chance to Glassboro State 31-10 in their first round like to thank ALL the students and faculty that attended our pull their team closer. playoff game. Like the Union game, Ithaca Second Annual Benefit Auction for supporting Instead, they themselves widened the gap. used the big play to win an otherwise close AIDSWORK OF ITHACA. Ithaca senior safety Joe Palladino picked off contest. The teams were tied at IO after three a Russ ariel and returned it 42 yards for a quarters. Thanks to all of the merchants who donated products ... touchdown and a 28-10 Bomber lead. Early in the final quarter, Wilkowski went Now down by 18 points, the Union of- deep for his favorite target. Ismailoff broke Housing Solutions Subway fense got on track. Harrison kicked his sec- free from c_overage for a 73-yard scoring Collegetown Video Renee's American Bistro ond field goal late in the third quarter, a 28- strike to give the Bombers their first lead of Pete's Ithaca Flower Shop yarder. Then early in the final period, Union the game. J. Gould's Tako Gifts running back Vladimir Telemaque romped Wittman scored his second touchdown of Irving's Deli Cafe Dewitt 20 yards into the end zone to further cut the game with just under five minutes left in Andy's Third Street Cafe Borealis Ithaca's lead. the contest, and Ithaca led 24-10. Then with Spectrum Hair Salon Just A Taste When Harrison knocked a 35-yarder just over three minutes remaining, Jay Zunic Volpe Nails ABC Cafe through the uprights with over six minutes pickedoffapassfromGlassboroquarterback State Street Diner Logos Book Store remaining, the Dutchmen were right back in Ed Hesson in the end zone for the second Video King Johnny's Big Red Grill the game, and Ithaca was clinging to a 28-23 time in the game. Mano's Diner The Charleston lead. However, Zunic wasn't content to kneel With the fired up Union defense trying to the ball in the end zone. Instead, he dashed Tanfastic Cafe Decadence-Temptations- give their offense a chance to climax an down the near sideline. N apoli Pizzeria Finger Lakes Coffee amazing comeback, Wilkowski went for the When he got to the end zone, he had put Oasis The Station Restaurant bomb again. He found Ken Szymansky, and the game away for the Bombers, and set an Plantation The Station the65-yardcatch andnmputthegameaway. NCAA record in the process for the longest Moosewood Restaurant The Bakery It was one of only two catches on the day for interception return. For his outstanding per­ Joe's Restaurant National Karate Szymansky. formance, the sophomore cornerback was Rogan's Comer Now You're Cooking If games were won or lost based on statis- named small school player of the week by The Coddington Restaurant Comer Bookstore tics, Union would have won handily: The Sports Illustrated .. Cayuga Sailing Club The Uncommon Market visitors doubled the Bombers in first downs, Hesson had an outstanding day for the The Bike Rack Simeons 31 to 15. Union had 451 yards compared to losing team. He completed 30 of 51 throws Ithaca's 350. for an NCAA record 405 yards. A Special Thanks to ... The most glaring numbers involved time Ismailoff also had a wonderful afternoon. of possession. Union held the ball for 34:42, The senior made 12catches for 179 yards and Judy Raper Robin McColloughy Adrea J aehnig whilelthacacontrolledthepigskinfor25:18. one touchdown. Wilkowski threw for 234 Maggie McHugh Kathryn Haud Machan Joyce Sangrey Russ and company ran 92 offensive plays. yards. _ Jack Oblak Mike & Jeanne Leary Chris Brignoli Ithaca had 64. The ground attack was balanced, led by a Maria Cambray Paul & Connie Taggart Jodi Cole ton Billie Mays, Jr. was all over the field for 106-yard performance by Jeff Adams. The Nilo Susanne Morgan Linda Finlay theB.ombersondefense. Thelinebackermade junior carried the ball only nine times, but Sharon Pollicelo Bruce Henderson Tim Michael 19tackles,sixofthoseunassisted.Maysalso one run was a dash of 67 yards. Wittman causedafumble.FreesafetyBrianHallmade added 79 yards, and Wilkowski carried 19 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4TH WAS 15 stops. Hall also had an_interception and times for 69. A SUCQESS BECAUSE OF YOU!

It's our last event {for 1991 !) 1 ~-~I.c' 19dm9:,9(l <}(' _li\J.. '"'l t. H..TT·'iUl'T' Z8 THE ITHACAN · December 5, 1991

,: • # Still'perfect: women'Sswim team sinks two opponents -·.... -. _MEN'S:_:+-=.-W.OMEN-'$:.:fJ(),VlGE/0.RE:W.··_··,:··,>Sliill,:.=,111:UD1f'·_ ··_ ·_..· .. _ By Dickon Geddes for Miller was the victory for Dawn The taste of turkey was tastier Schmalzriedt in the 500-freestyle. "Last year they (Allegh­ ·._:-:1vi~~tiii)i;ri~aJ-:20~:::ht.. 5·foo-P.1VI.-:· _·-. ··._ . than usual in the mouth of women's "She was only seven tenths off Na­ eny) came here and headswimming coach Paula Miller, tional ·Qualifying time (her time ...· = _: . = ·. -:_·,H1itc·entei

By Aaron Williams On Thanksgiving, many people Athletic Association (NCAA) Di­ give thanks for all the good things vision II All-American in 1991. ·in their· lives. John Murray's list In the 118-pound division, Chris must have included his team. Maueotti defeated four opponents en route to his first ever collegiate WRESTLING championship. One of the freshman's victims The head coach of the Ithaca included Sal Jafarce, who was the wrestlers saw his men get some NCAA east region champion last wins against tough competition in year. "It was a real nice win," the Great Lakes Open at Gannon Murray said. Mattcoti dominated College. The contest was an open, the semifinal match, defeating the which means there were no team fifth-year senior, 12-2. scores, and postgraduates were al­ Junior Lenny Bruehwilcr lowed to compete. · grabbed the top spot in the 142- However Murray said, "We pound division. Wrestling one would have won if they had been weight class higher (he is usually in keeping score." Indeed, four the 134-pound frame), he crushed Bombers won championships in Scott Paine of Allegheny 11-1 in Ithacan/ Chris Burke their weight division, and none the finals. Head Coach John Murray (Standing, far left), and the Ithaca Bombers wrestling team pose before the placed lower than fourth. Another junior, Dan Uhteg, Ithaca lnvitattional meet, held on November 14 and 15. Ithaca's grappler in the 150- posted a close 4-3 win over Tom The Bombers have one more Thirteen teams 'will be at Rech- Ashland. pound bracket, sophomore Kent Tracy from Gannon for the win at tournament before they start the ester, including Division I oppo­ On Tuesday, Ithaca travels to Maslin, has two championships in the 190-pound mark. The former dual meet portion of their schedule. nents Buffalo.Kent St. and Franklin Pennsylvania to face Division I foe as many tries this year. He notched junior college national champion This Friday and Saturday, Ithaca and Marshall. Wilkes College. This long-stand­ a win in the finals over Ken Watkins, pinned two opponents in the pre­ competes in the RIT Invitational, Murray feels that other teams to ingrivalry against the Colonels will , the assistant coach at Gannon. liminaries en ·route to his first gold which Murray feels will be "a good beat will be Cortland, SUNY Os­ be the first dual meet of the season Watkins was a National Collegiate medal at Ithaca. test against good competion." wego, Kean (NJ.) and Division II for the Bombers.

ning season in a row. Ithaca's only ning 19. ·Gridders named. Team of the Year loss came at the hands of Division Named to the ECAC All-Star By Willie Rubenstein cer team won the Empire Athletic squad has won the award a record II Springfield College, a 14-10 de­ team were junior running back Jeff The Bomber athletic squads Association title, ..yhile the women nine times since the crown's incep­ cision in Massachusetts. Wittman and senior defensive line­ added another trophy to their burst­ hooters snared the New York State tion in 1974. In the playoffs, Ithaca is making man Jeff Deak. ing case Wednesday, when thefoo~­ Women's Collegiate Athletic As­ With an impressive 189-65-1 its 10th appearance. The Bombers Wittman, a 1990 All-American, ball team was named. Eastern Col­ sociation crown, as well as the Na­ record, Butterfield is ranked fourth tied two NCAA Division III records gained 710 yards and scored seven lege Athletic Conference Division tional Championship for the sec­ in victories among active Division last weekend with a 35-23 triumph touchdowns in the regular season. III Team of the Year. · ond year in a row. III coaches. The Bombers' 1991 over Union. Ithaca has played in a Deak made 51 tackles and had three Earlier this year;the men's soc- Head coach Jim Butterfield's record of 10-1 marked the 21st win- record-tying 26 playoff games, win- sacks during the regular season. The Bookstore HOLIDAY SALE'

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:.DECEMBER'• - . - ... ' 9th /·.:THR~OUGH.13th_ - -. . ' 107 The Commons . ·- .-· 273-1187 TREASURES FROM AROUND.THE GALAXY ~ ·- \,. .• ...... ' -; ·... - .. •• • •• • •• -~":.~--:~ 1;. 7 .... - ...... J .. ~.·"' ..~.:· ' ...... ~ .,,_ .. ,.. -

30 'tllE !J'HACAN December 5, 1991

-Bo nib·, Sight__;.;..----::.:.;.___,;...;._;,.._;___.:...... :...~~-----·..,:;..;-··.:...:.· ·..;..:.· -~,- ._,__. _;..;·-:...... · - --=·· ·;.;...- .:;;.._··~~.:...:.._-...... :.:;...··· _.;.;- -~-----.;..._·_..;_..;,.;;.···!.;.;,.· -- .:...;.·- ·____.;·.:..:..· • ~---:--:-··-=-- continued from back page hi~ the ·hardwOQd at 8-p.m. , ·: : · sider,ed extremely strong: despite. · Community Cqllege last year. Tl,le last week? You got it, Lycoming, Each nominee mdst be a starter .Expectations are·.high. for both ,inexirience· ~d._.,iiljuries. to two ' 190:t)Ounderpicked uphisfmt title . last year's national runner up. or key reserve on their team in ad­ teariis this season, and both play an key wrestlers?' Oilereason might be atlthaca at the same event What does this say about dition to maintaining a 3.2 grade exciting style that is fun to watch. the addition ofltwo New York-State Meanwhile, coach John Murray Susquehanna? It would seem to in­ point· average. So, in effect, not Attendance in th~ past.has been_ "high school ch~pions·.~da,'na- is without two of his· wrestlef$ ... -. ·dicate~attl!is.is~talen~~ootball every member of the team was eli­ poor, which is strange considering tional junior college champion to SophomoreDavidlsselbachetisiost _. teamwithalotofheart. Toeredon't gible for the award, no matter how that both teams made the playoffs the roster. . · . for tfie year with a knee injury that seem to be any" dominating players high their GPA was. The award is last season. It's a fun way to spend Matt Sorochinsky was the state requires surgery. Senior. -Chris on .the squad, but sometimes '1tat for combining excellence on the a few hours, so try to catch a couple titlest in the 150-pound class last Passero is also on the shelf for a type of team can be more danger- football field and in the classroom. -of games this year. year, and Chris Matteotti took the while with a similar injury. ous. • championship in the 118-pound • Are we saying-that Ithaca mig~t While the football• team certainly OnSaturdayandSunday,lthaca ranks. _Both grapplers were Prediction: The Bomber foot- notwin?Can webewritingthatthe merits watching, don't forget about College will host the Empire Ath- undefeated in their senior seasons. ball team is only one step away Bombers be heading home instead the beginning of the winter sports leticAssociation(EAA)swimming So far, both have made a smooth from a berth in the Stagg Bowl. ofheading~outh?Dbwemeanthat season. Tonight, both the men's championships. The event will be transition to the college mats. Standing in their way are the we won't be watching ESPN next and women's basketball teams will held in the Hill Center pool. The Matteotti took first place and Susquehanna Crusaders, and they. weekend? Arewereallypredicting play their home openers in the Ben meet will begin at 1 p.m. on Satur- Sorochinskymanagedsecondatthe are a very good team. a loss for Jim Butterfield's crew? Light Gymnasium against Keuka day and 10 a.m. on Sunday. Great Lakes Open. The Crusaders lost only one Actually no, but we're funny College. The women's squad will • Junior Dan Uhteg has picked up game this season, to Lycoming by that way. Prediction: Ithaca 20, play at 6 p.m. and the men's team Why is the wrestling team con- whereheleftoffatNiagaraCounty four points. Guess who they beat Susquehanna 14.

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Compiled by Scott D. MattheYJs and Aaron Williams BOM.BER SCOREBOARD- .- .PLAYER:· ·oF THE WEEK AHEAD December 5-December 12 November 21-December 4 THE.WEEK Thursday Dec 5 Men's Basketball at SUNY Cortland -·· Women's Basketball vs. Keuka 8 p.m. Football (9-1, 2-0 EAA) Women's Basketball (2-1, 0-0 EAA) Nov. 23 Nov.23 6p.m. Ithaca 31, Glassboro St. 10 Southern Maine 76, Ithaca 60 Sunday Dec a Men's Basketball vs.'Keuka Men's and Women's Swimming and Dec. 1 Nov.24 8 p.m. Diving-EM championships Ithaca 35, Union 23 Ithaca 76, Community College of New 10a.m. York 37 Friday Dec 6 Wrestling (1-0) Wrestling at RIT Invitational Monday Dec 9 Nov. 23 Dec. 3 1 p.m. No teams in action At Great Lakes Open (Gannon, Pa.) Ithaca 71, Elmira 48 Champions: Saturday Dec Z Tuesday Dec 10 118-Chris Matteoti Women's Swimming (3-0) Football at Susquehanna (Pa.) Wrestling at Wilkes 142-Lenny Bruehwiler Nov. 23 and 24 12 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 150-Kent Maslin Ithaca def. Centre (Ky.) and 190-Dan Uhteg Washington & Lee Wrestling at RIT Invitational Men's and Women's Swimming and 10 a.m. Diving vs_. SUNY Cortland 4p.m. Men's Club Hockey Dec.4 Men's and Women's Track and Field Nov.23 _ Ithaca at SUNY Cortland (night) at Cornell Saratoga Springs 8, Ithaca 2 Wednesday Dec 11 Men's Swimming 12p.m. Women's Basketball at SUNY Albany 6p.m. Men's BasketbaH (1-1, EAA) Dec.4 o-o Men's and Women's Swimming and Nov. 22 Ithaca vs. SUNY Cortland (night) Diving-EM championships Thursday Dec 12 Gettysburg 99, Ithaca 89 Special to the Ithacan/ Women's Cross Country 10a.m. Men's Basketball at SUNY Patricia Reynolds Binghamton Nov. 23 Nov. 23 Billie Mays, Jr. Women's Basketball at Stony Brook Bp.m. Ithaca 72, King's 69 11th at NCAA Championships The Junior from Rome, NY haq__ 6p.m. two outstanding.playoff games Wrestling vs. SUNY Oswego DIV I Ill FOOTBALL In a row. Mays made 10 tackles, 8p.m. FOOTBALL Including two for a loss, against Ithaca 35, Union 23 REGIONAL FINALS . Glassboro. He followed that up with a 19 tackle performance in NCAA DIVISION Ill ANNOUNCEMENT: Union O 10 3 10-23 Saturday, Nov. 30 the Union game. Mays led the Ithaca 14 7 7 7 - 35 team in tackles in both_games. FOOTBALL MEN'S AND East Region Flnal Ithaca Rushing Ithaca 35, Union 23 Wittman_ 27-82, Wilkowski 14-36, INTRAMURAL$ SCHEDUtE WOMEN'S CREW Adams 2-0 South Region Final The Recreational Sports Department Saturday, Dec. 7 The Ithaca men's and women's nov­ Susquehanna (Pa.) 21, Dickinson 20 will hold mandatory sign-ups for intra­ ice crew will be holding their spring try­ Ithaca Passing mural floor hockey and 3-on-3 basket­ East/South Semifinal outs on Monday, January 20, at 5 p.m. in Will

of the cause if it continues t.o be abused. We must stop asswning all men are one way and all women are another, and work t.o educate both sides on Here'sYour the rights of the other. One way t.o accomplish this goal is by supporting a campus group called SAVA W. I believe this st.ands for Students Against Violence ·Chan.re To Help! Again.st Women. This is a small group, but it has a strong voice. About six or seven of its members staged a "nonviolent" protest in front of downt.own In the wake of the recent Clarence Thomas-Anita Hill hearings, we bars recently for the purpose of educating both men and women about date as a society have seen a tremendous growth in the awareness of an~ that rape and a woman's right t.o say no. The reaction they received in front of has long gone ~ed. 'The i~, of course, is the sexual harassment of our establishment, I am sony t.o say, was not all positive. But the reason for women. This is an offense which often does not appear t.o be as serious as it the heckling and the jokes was not related t.o the cause-just the method of really is-end en offense which is frequently committed unconsciously end prot.est. Perhaps this is an indication~ there is a more productive way to · without malice. It is, nevertheless, a crime which cant.ouch usall. I should accomplish goals-than t.o st.and in the cold at 1 a.m. on Saturday night and know. I am an~ offender. - try t.o teach morality t.o a group ofdrunk college students. · In the weeks since I was arrested for sexual misconduct, I have given This is why we have decided to do our part for the cause. On · a great deal of thought t.o the nature ofthis crime: notjust in regard t.o my Thursday, December 5, American Pie will remove its usual $2.00 cover charge, but relative t.o the seemingly endless string of sexual harasmient charge and replace it with an optional $LOO cover t.o be donated to cases we hear about every day. What appears t.o be the problem in OW' fastr S.AVA W. The funds could be used for a variety~purposes including brewing war of the sexes, however, is not sexism or chauvinism, but education, guest speakers or treatment of victims. ignorance. The fact is that most men, myself included, do not mean t.o cause Ifyou are one of the many people voicing an opinion about this hann or offense t.o any woman-particularly not a female friend or cowo:rlter: ~e you are wged to show your support. This is not a protest It is a fund­ But with allegations flying fast and furious and women evecywhere trying t.o raiser. You do nQt have to make adonation ifyou don't want t.o and you do force the awareness process by telling their own st.ories and mQking their own not ~~veto stay. We are merely attempting to aid in a cause which seems t.o charges, a very important concept is being lost-<:omm~cation. How do we be so important to so many. If we continue t.o treat this as a battle of men v. know when t.o draw the line unless we are told? How do we know what is women or social groups v. bars, we will spend so much time fighting that our offensive unle~ it is point.ed out? And how do we determine the difference goals will get lost. Ifwe band together, our objectives will be realized. between harassment and ·funocerttjoking or flirting? Certainly the majority of women do not want men to be afraid to joke or flirt with them, t.o compliment them; or ask them" out. This is·why we inust open the channels of communication at once. My problem stemmed from hugging a woman who I _thought was my friend Should I neyer hug a woman again? I would hope not. But it seems the person involved "assumed" I wanted something more. 1~·;~ption i~ dan~rous.' 'Aiici"it can set hack the a~areness and credibility Sean Daly Everything you've ever wante~ Women swimmer$ splash to Grapplers find·smoot_h sa_iling·---_- __ :\.. ,- ·_ .to ~now· about ~usquehan·na· . easy v'ictories ·_ at Great Lakes Open ·· ... page 25· ... page 28 ••·.page -29 . The Ithacan SPORTS

Page32 December S, 1991 Bombers try to put Kicking, but not screaming Crusaders out to p~sture By Willie Rubenstein and Scott D. Matthews The road to the national champi­ onship runs through cow country. INTHE BOMB SIGHT The Ithaca College football team is only two wins away from their second national championship in four years. Thenextstopon the title road is Susquehanna, Pa. on Satur­ day, and a win there will send the Bombers winging to the Sunshine State for the Amos Alonzo Stagg Ithacan/ Tor Seemann Bowl. Two female swimmers use kickboards to practice In the Hill Center Pool. During Thanksgiving Break, Paula MIiier's squad won the Susquehanna is coming off a 31- Challenge Duals held at Washington and Lee. See related stories, pages 27 and 28. - 24 victory over 1990 national final-. ist Lycoming. The Crusaders have never beaten the Bombers, but the last game was way back in 1970. Hoopsters romp over Elmira-, split Turkey tourney Ithaca and Susquehanna played six straight seasons from 1965 to 1970. By Christa Anon two of its first three games, against ponents are having trouble field,ing The two teams have one com­ The tenn team unity is taking on WOMEN'S the City College of New Yorlc and teams of even 10," Pritchard said. mon opponent. Both teams beat the new meaning for the women's bas­ BASKETBALL Ehnira College.Ithacahas won both IC 11; ~lmira 48 A.lfred Saxons. However, those ketball team. of those games. IC defeated Elmira Tuesday to ~ames don't tell us much. Both the Ithaca is testing a platoon sys­ come of the game. I think that helps Pritchard .. said th~ihe system move its record to 2-1. The Bomb­ Bombers and the Crusaders won by tem, whereby five players are sub­ teammorale,helps build confidence has been successful because of the ers were led by Karen Fishcer, Lisa identical 31-8 scores. stituted into the game at the same in one another and really hits home depth of the team this year and the Tibbles and Maura Keenan. Each time. Each unit plays five minutes, the point that we need everyone to lack of depth of their opponents. tallied in double figures. Fischer Special recognition• goes to then another unit is brought in. win," head coach ChritinePritchard "We're using is because we have so had 13 points, Tibbles tossed m12, sophomore cornerback Jay Zunic, "Everyone knew that they were said. much talent. we can use it to wear and Keenan added 11. who set an NCAA record by return­ going to be responsible for the out- So far, IC has used this system in down other teams;-Most of our op- See "Hoops," page 29. ing an interception 100 yards dur­ ing against Glassboro on Nov.· 23. Zunic was named small school player of the week by Sports Illus­ Bombs away trated. Zunic also hadanotherinter­ ception in the end zone in the same The Bombers took control of the game. Big plays key gameearly,fashioninga21-10half­ time lead. Ithaca's offensive out­ Checking the• other playoff re- playoff wins burst was even more impressive gions, Dayton knocked off defend­ considering that it was done against ing champion Allegheny in over­ By Willie ~ubenstein the tough Dutchman defense, a unit time to win the North region. The and Scott D. Matthews that had allowed only 10.2 points contest ended regulation time tied When we last left the Ithaca per game during theregularseason. at 22, leading to the strange tie­ College football team, they were Jeff Wittman opened the scor­ breaking procedure. Each team entering the NCAA playoffs. If you ing with a six-yard touchdown jaunt recieves the ball once at the haven't been keeping up withJhe in the first quarter. Later in the same opponent's 25-yard line, and the team, well, you've missed a Jot. period, Ithaca used one of those big team with the most ~ints wins. plays to take a 14-0 advantage. As it turned out, Allegheny FOOTBALL Quarterback Todd Wilkowski threw scored a field goal, but Dayton won deep for wide reciever Nick the game as Bill Franks hauled in a The Bombers moved two steps Ismailoff,whoblewbyhisdefender four-yard· scoring pass. Damon closer to their second National for an electrifying 77-yard scoring Dorsch scored twice to lead the Championship in four years by play. Flyers back from a 23-7 deficit at downingGlassboroStateandUnion Union cut the lead in half in the the start of the fourth quarter. Al­ College in the playoffs. second quarter. The Dutchmen's legheny had their24-game wiiming While the Bombers didn't really seniorquanerbackBrettRuss found streak snapped, the longest in the dominate either contest, the team tight end Brad Brundage for a six­ nation. took advantage of several big plays yard touchdo'Yn. It was part of an In the West region, undefeated to win the East Region for the first outstandingaftemoon for Brundage. St. John's of Minnesota rolled over time since 1988. Ithaca used inter- Before the day was through, he Wisconsin-La Crosse 29-10. Jay ceptions and fumbles, as well as would corral 11 passes for93 yards, Conzemius scored all four touch­ long pass plays to capture both con- accounting foralmosthalfofRuss's downs for the Johnnies, who will tests. completi9ns. . . head to. Ohio for a clash with Day­ Union came· into the :gast Re~ · · The~ombers_bounce£!rightback ton on Saturday. gion Final with a 10-0 mark and an·_ ··to mak~ ~t21 :7, ~ W:i{tman banged 18-g_ame unbeaten streak. that-. _in from ~y,~d~ut l!J,n~,i managed We mentioned• last week that streched back_into 1990. They le(t · a__ 30-y~ field. goal from Greg· three IC gridders were named to the · the South Hill with neither mark·- -Harrison before·the half.· · .. - GTEAcademicAll-Districtiteam. intact Before 2,423' fans at'South. , Thesecondhalfwiis·v~rydiffJi­ To put that distinction intoperspec- . . . _ . · hhacan / Greg Hollmann HillField,Ithacawonits_dtirdplay-: ept from th~ first '.The Union de­ tive,nomineesmustfulfillbothawr Lou Ardolino (72) hugs.Joe Palladino (40) after Palladlno's off v~ctory overtJnioµ~·~e other._ fense_su4~~n1y·be~n. tcfplay-up.i9·: demic and'athletic requirements.. . . lntereeptloft return for ;i touchdown Jn Saturday,'s 35-23 win over i~o were first rolUld tilts-in 1985 ., their r~putatiQn~;a,:id~the-·.Boipber.· 1 See 'Bomb Sight," page ,30. ·Union College. Ste page 25 for more on Ithaca·~ -nex,- opponent. and 1986. · · - · See "Playoffs, It page 27

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