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

9-19-1991 The thI acan, 1991-09-19 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1991-09-19" (1991). The Ithacan, 1991-92. 5. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1991-92/5

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. . Administration ponders·.­ Iran-contra affair leaves High-tech audio becomes a reducing faculty course loads · · .residual. scar reality in Ford Hall .. •.. page 4 ... page 9 ... page 11 '. TheITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 59, No. 5 Thursday,September 19, 1991 28 pages Free S_tudying the Runners' high tongue to help treat speaking disorders Speech Pathology research team breaks new ground By Kate Springer Vibrating probes and tick.ling sensations are an intricate part of a research project in the Speech Pathology department. In 1974 Dr. Kalil Telage, an associate professor in the department of Speech" Pa­ tho logy and Audiology, started research test­ ing for oral lingual vibro-tactal sensitivity, according to Mandy Chester '92,a student on Telage's current research team. This current team is composed ofTelage, Chester, Shelley Lown, a second year gradu­ ate studentandBeverly Collisson, a first year graduate student "The research team is typi­ cally made up of graduate students but occa­ sionally we get an interested undergrad like Mandy," Telage said. "We are testing to see how sensitive a person's tongue is, or rather when a person can and when they cannot feel sensation: Chester said. Ithacan I Greg Hollmann According to Chester, the group has the Two runners enjoy a late afternoon jog around the track. idea that there is a link between the sensitiv­ ity of a person's tongue and severe commu­ nication disorders. "As normal speakers, we get sensory feed- - back from our tongue and we are wondering Future plans for f acuity if a person who isn't developing normal communication skills are getting that same sort of feedback," Collisson said. Collisson said that there might be a break­ handbook remain uncertain down in the area of the tongue that woul~ contribute to a person not receiving the im- Two separate committees work on handbook1s development "We are testing to see how By Chris Lewis new faculty," Dunnick said. ------"We would like to have a final sensitive a person's tongue is, Some 34 years since its introduction, the Formerly, these details had been indepen­ decision on the progress of the or rather when a person can proposal for an IC faculty handbook is still dently distributed among the college's five being considered. schools, but the purpose of the handbook is to handbook by the end of the and when they cannot feel The idea for a faculty handbook stems incorporate these ideas together into a more year, yet this is not a guaran­ sensation." from a reference in old faculty contracts, and concise and plausible form, Dunnick said. tee." -Mandy Chester '92, twosimilarhandbookcommitteeswhichwere Dunnick said, the State University ofNew research team member formed in 1957 and again in the late 1960s, -Professor Kim Dunnick York oversees Ithaca College's Board of faculty handbook according to Professor Kim Donnick, the Trustees. portant sensory infonnation. current committee chairman. Although this body is empowered to, it committee chairman So far in the study, the research group has These committees were disbanded before probably would not override the pending Faculty Handbook Subcommittee and the gathered nonnative data to see if there are the book was ever devised, apparen-tly lost in approval of the handbook by President James administration may begin. parameters of sensitivity that normal speak- theshuffleofadministrativeredtape;Dunnick J. Whalen, Dunnick said. "History has not been very kind to prior ers fall into, Collisson said. said. . The Faculty Council has already approved optimism in such Faculty Handbook talks, The process of testing is painless and The current progress of the handbook far the handbook, he said. "We would like to but we hope this time will be different," takes approximately 20 minutes, Chester exceeds the earlier endeavors, which never have a final decision on the progress of the Rosenthal said. said. The team begins by explaining oo the made it before the Board of Trustees, he said. handbook by the end of the year, yet this is George Schunk, chairman of the trustee's subject what they will be doing and what Thefacultycouncilhandbook~mmittee, not a guarantee," Dunnick said. handbook committee, sees the handbook as their role is in the study. a seven-member sub-committee of the Fae- The Board of Trustees received a draft being helpful in documenting an outline of The subject signs a consent form and is ulty Council, has worked since 1985 to create copy and met with the handbook committee the procedures to keep faculty from acciden­ showed the testing apparatus. According to the handbook; Dunnick said. in August 1991 for their first discussion about tally steering off the path. Chesler the equipment was designed espe- The committee includes Faculty Council · the book, Donnick said. Schunk said that the Board's subcommit­ cially for this study. The subject sits in a Chairman John Rosenthal, Professors Mike Dunnick said the meeting was positive, tee, including members David Sass, Arthur dentist's chair and their tongue is set under- Pagliarulo, Ron Havard, Ron Nicoson, Jim but acknowledged that no time line was set Narr and Lawrence Aleva, is still determin­ _ neath a vibratin_g probe. The probe causes a Markowitz, and Richard Creel, according to for the Board's approval. ing what the faculty considers important in ticklinfsensation on the subject's tongue. Dunnick. "The handbook won't be so restrictive the handbook. , Awareness trials get the subject used to The purpose of the faculty handbook is to that we 'II have to periodically revise it>'but it Former Board of Trustee member, the late the sensation. The subject is asked to push an inform both future and current teachers and will get the job done," Dunnick said. Bob Colbert, was also a member of the sub­ indicator button when they don't feel the administrators of such matters_ as tenureship, A meeting between the Board of Trustees committee. sensation anymore, Chester said. · sabbaticai application, new degrees, and pro- and the administration has been slated for According to Schunk, it is too soon to set "The results are then added to the data motions, Dunnick said. · sometime in October to discuss.pending con­ a criteria upon which the handbook will be collection," Chester said. The handbook will also serve to inform cerns with the handbook. accepted or rejected, or to set a date for this The team is-finishing up testing on. the staff members of working conditions, job Rosenthal, chairman for the faculty coun­ decision. "It's obvious that the Faculty Hand­ ·__ ~ control group consisting ofcollege age speak- pr~edures ~d responsibili~~Jacu_lty e~alu­ cil handbook committee, said he hopes to book Subcommittee has put a lot of long -·. ers wh.ose ages range from 18 to 23, Lown . ?,Uo~s.c~c~lum,andaddillon~opera~o.ns. have a writien synopsis of these concerns by volunteer hours into their work; it is a very ·. -·-· · ' · See "Tongue," page·~- _- The book wtll also be of value m recrmung late October so that discussions between the See "Handbook," page 8 J · Septemberl9, 1991 2 THEITHACAN Broken Counselor's Ithacan Inquirer hearts can By Tor Seemann be mended MMd____ ..:....J By Dr. Rosemary_ Clar~e process, there are things to do Question: You're in arelanonsh1p-- and to help yourself: What is your impression of Ithaca College's library? suddenlyoutoftheblue,it'sover. 'Y ·Shock & Denial -- face the The person you've loved and fact of the loss. Say and recog. counted on and with whom nize out loud that the person you've shared things you've never has left told anyone else, has decided to 'Y Anger -· It is natural to feel move on. You feel like the bot­ anger and important to venti­ tom just dropped out of your late it with someone who will world. Whatcouldyouhavedone listen. The more fully you al· to deserve this? low your feelings to come out What you're experiencing is the sooner they will fade & grief, a universal respon~ to l~ss. gradually disappear. And you are also expenencmg 'Y Bargaining-involves feel· change. ingsor thoughts like "there must When a relationship ends, we be something I can do" or "give Dana Taylor '95 are left with psychological needs me one more chance." Lorie Magnum '93 Lukas Tramp '95 to fulfill that were met through 'Y Depression -- usually OC· Music Psychology Exploratory the relationship. Two of these curs \\'.hen we acknowledge the harsh reality of what has hap· "At times it can be quite "The Gannett center lacks in "It'sbigandhaslotsofbooks. psychological needs are stimu­ resources necessary to com­ So far I've been able to get lation, and structure. pened. We are face to face with loud, but overall the library the loss and the ending. Crying is adequate for studying." plete in-depth research. This what I needed when I wanted Our need for stimulation is is a problem." it I like the lighting system." met through the relationship. is one way ofreleasing the pain. New experiences that come to us 'Y Acceplarlce -- It is a letting through our association with an­ go of the past which makes other satisfy our stimulation room to move forward. We ITHACA COLLEGE needs. begin to open up again to life Structure gives meaning, pur­ and we seek to initiate new re· pose and direction to our lives. lationships in order to meet our YOGA-RELAXATION CLUB Our structure included our sig­ . needs for strokes. nificant other and we structured As you get on with your life, Learn postures and techniques that will relax your body, our time to include this person. your vitality returns and your focus your mind, and awaken your sptrit! When arelationship ends, our new structure creates stimula­ structure often falls apart It is tion and strokes as you engage EVERYONE IS WELCOME!! hard to feel in control. The pur· new people and experiences. Thursdays at 12:1 0 p.m. in the Muller Chapel pose of things we did, the way You integrate the past relation­ (starting September 24) we arranged time.no longer hap­ ship in memory and recognize pen. There is a void. Purpose, you survived the change, met meaning or direction is missing. the challenge and grew. How can you help yourself through this time of transition? Dr.Rosemary Clarke is a coun­ By letting yourself do your grief selor at the Ithaca College ~ work. And as you go throagh the Counseling Center. S onsored b the Interfaith Council and I.C. Yo

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.... '. : ·;. . September19, 1991 THE ITHACAN 3 Tongue---- continued from page 1 New director of sports said. Then the team will modify the procedure and start testing nonnal medicine appointed speaking children ages four to eight By Kelly Rohrer After all the normative data "I do work 8:30 a.m: to 5 p.m. ~ is A very important woman has collected, the group is going to start and then I'm on the football field · come into the lives of many athletes from 5 p.m. until 6 p.m. On the testing subjects with severe com­ at Ithaca College this year. She isn't munication disorders, the elderly, weekends, I have to attend all the a coach or a fan, but the new direc­ football games and then run a clinic young children, and possibly smok­ tor of sports medicine at the ers, Chester said. on Sunday mornings from 10:30 Hammond Health Center. a.m. till noon for any injuries that The findings of the normal Dr. Lauren Costello, of Penn occurred on Saturday," Costello groups will be compared to the find­ Yan, NY, was appointed to the po­ said. ings of the groups with the disor­ sition this fall after finishing her Fortunately, Costello said she ders and hopefully we will find that year primary care sports medicine loves football. "I really like to be there is a difference in the relation~ fellowship in Pike Creek, Delaware ship, Chester said. able to be on the field with the Ithacan / Greg Hollmann at the Pike Creek Sports Medicine athletes and just having a good time If sensitivity is the problem with Researcher Mandy Chester '92, demonstrates some of the Center. with it," Costello said. communications disorders, these equipment used in the project. Costello is replacing Dr. Rodney But football isn't her only love. disorders will be looked at.in a New York State Speech Language and some professors give extra Dusinberre, who died in February Costello said she enjoys everything differentlightandmany morestud­ and Hearing Association Conven­ credit to students who participate, of 1991. from squash and tennis to rock ies can stem from this one, accord­ tion this April, Chester said. Chester said. The team would also Originally from Nutley, NJ, climbing and piano playing. ing to Chester. According to Telage, "Most of like to extend an invitation to any Costello has a medical doctorate "I enjoy running. I run at least "We are looking to educate the the research will be published and faculty member with children be­ from the University of Medicine five out of seven days. I also department and the community as a it's basically a tradition that the tween four and eight to bring their and Dentistry of New Jersey. She windsurf and sail but since that's whole. That's whatthis is all about," students participate in presenting children in to participate. finished her residency at the Medi­ over now I'll be going on to skiing Chester said. their work." Anyone that is interested in par­ cal Center of Delaware. soon," Costello said. The group hopes to present their The team is looking for volun­ ticipating can contact the research According to Costello, she re­ Aside from sports medicine, research and findings so far at the teers to participate in their study team in room 324 of Smiddy Hall. turned to nearby Penn Yan because Costello has a lot of experience she worked in the hospital there working with the HIV virus, be­ prior to her fellowship. cause of her interaction with in­ SONY BillboarCh SONY "I also really love this area so fected patients while in medical OUNDS 10 when this job opened up [at IC], it school and in residency. SPORTS ToP Di-scman . was perfect," Costello said. As far as her field of expertise is iNE Costello said that her job here at concerned, Costello got into sports WALKMAN $1199 IC involves taking care of all of the medicine not only because of her /'' - -- athletes with medical, orthopedic COMPACT DISC love of sports but also because "ath­ or sports related injuries. £ ..C.-~ _,_ ""' ' Sug. Retail $1599 letes are usually the type of people FREE PARKING :r~ ': Her main position right now is to be motivated to get back in shape for 30 minutes in -;pep' I head physician for the junior var­ and quickly become well again." Center Ithaca I $699 D-33 sity and varsity football teams. Regarding her plans for the fu­ l "I do take care of other sports Parking Lot ' ~ ture, Costello said she was "consid­ WMAF-58 ·~la - CASSETTES teams and even other students when with any purchase Sug. Retail S949 ering trying to apply for the Olym­ I get the chance. But right now, pic training center in Colorado $7995 football is the prominent sport since CENTERITHACA Sug. Retail $19995 Springs. I'd like to get around to Sug. Retail $9995 it is a contact sport," Costello said. doing that someday." 277-4766 $7-99 • Mega Bass • AM/FM With this position, a majority of But considering her current hec­ OPEN: M. T. W, Sat. 10-6 CASSETTES • Bx Oversampling • Cassette • Programming Costello's time is spent working tic schedule, that may not be in the Th & Fr 10-9 Sun. 12-5 Sug. Retail s1049 • Solar Clock with the team. near future.

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WE GLADLY ACCEPT VISA & MASTERCARD ON ALL FOOD DELIVERIES! - 4 ·THEITHACAN · September 1971991 Student Government maintains ties with off-Canipus students By Liz De Rose and Hall Council meetings. , students living within or in close The representatives are usually ~ Off-campus representative Hall Moving off-campus may change Sharon Policello, director for proximity to their residence. upperclassmen, and !tis up to them ·-~d that when ~e 1:1" for the posi- your address, meal plan and social camp1!s activities and orientation, The responsibilities of a repre- to keep in contact with off-campus · lJ,on _she really di~ t know what it st freedoms, but never fear, you will said, ·'The only way [Srudent Gov­ sentativearetoattendStudentGov- residents.Sincetherearen?po ers entailed. lia!l said that she does continue to be represented in the ernment] canoperateisif thereisan ernment meetings, represent con- or advertisements of meenngs, the have some ideas for the future Student Congress through an off­ interest from both on- and off-cam­ stituents, and keep abreast of cur- system is very informal. . "~_at I'd like to _do is set up ~ campus representative. pus students." rent issues. Theoff-campusrepresentauves, maihng system for off campus stu­ For those students and others Policello also said that it is not in For an off-campus representa- elected Wednesday, Sept. 11, are dents to keep them informed on unfamiliar with the Srudent Gov­ the best interests of ariyone to lose tive,therearenoHallCouncilmeet- Kerrie Fine, Tracy Hall, Jolie campus issues," Hall said. ernment Congress, an off-campus the whole constiruency of off-cam­ ings or reguJarcontact with the stu- Cohen, Debra Risisky, Debra If you are interested in becom- representative is the same as an on­ pus srudents because of lack of rep­ dents toknowtheissuesof concem. Shursberg, and Frank DiPane. ing an on-or off-campus represen- campus representative. In the Con­ resentation. lnstead, the representatives lis- Policello said, "[The Student tative,contacttheSrudentGovem- gress, there are 20 positions, based Katie Bums, vice president of ten to gripes or problems through Government] is a way to have your ment office on the second floor of on a 100: 1 ratio. academics, said that the organiza­ conversations on the bus or through voice heard. Find out .who your the -~gbert ~nion. There are still The residence halls and differ­ tional meetings for all interested word of mouth from otheroff-cam- representatives are, and 1f you have pos1uons available for off-campus ent schools within the college elect students were held during the first pus students, Policello said. a concern or an issue you would representatives. The Student Con­ morerepresentatives. This is mainly two weeks of classes. Off-campus residents' concerns like brought to attention, talk to gress has meetings open to the IC due to the Jarge scale of involve­ In order to run for the position, range from how and what to re- them. Many times there is already community at 8 p.m. every Tucs­ ment of on-campus students. It is students needed to fill out an "in­ cycle, their relationship with the a comn_iittee in ~xistence to d~al day -night in ~e North Meeting much easier to target these on-cam­ tent to run" form, which involved community, and the parking situa- withan1ssue,and1tsanopportumty Room.Anyonemterestedisencour- pus students through advertisements collecting 20 signatures from other tion both on and off campus. forthestudentto become involved." aged to attend. Administration deliberates over reduced course loads By Cynthia Boyer the teaching load from four courses time." lishing their research. "I'm afraid they'll hire part-time Professors at IC teach an aver­ per semester to three, Musgrave "It has been my impression that Publishing keeps the professors [facuJty]," Brown said, because tem­ age of four courses a semester. This said. The business school recently the business school can get it [reas­ current in their fields, Musgrave porary faculty may not be able to could change if a proposal made by ·came up for accreditation by the signed time] much easier than the said. give the long-tenn vision that is the FacuJty Council is implemented, American Association of Collegiate faculty at other schools." Brown hopes that the decreased needed when teaching at a college. according to David Brown, chair­ Business Schools Accreditation, Limiting the teaching load is not course load could allow more time At the moment, the proposal is person of the Faculty Council Musgrave said. a way to reduce ·the number of for professors to prepare for cla_ss, being looked at by the administra­ workload committee. Because of the change, other courses being taught, but rather a hold office hours, and stay informed tion. President James J. Whalen The Faculty Council created the faculty demanded a course load way for the professors to keep up within their discipline, Brown said. addressed the matter in the Aug. 26 workload committe a few years ago break as well. Brown said that in an with a challenging academic envi­ One of the problems facing the faculty meeting. to address the teaching load issue. effort to do this the administration ronment, Musgrave said. administration and faculty commit­ Whalen gave the impression, Each school at Ithaca College came up with the concept of "reas­ At many institutions, professors tee is how to decrease individual according to Brown, that the fac­ periodically comes up for accredi­ signed time." spend most of their time doing re­ teaching loads without losing ulty should analyze the financial tation. Reassigned time is when a pro­ search; IC focuses mainly on aca­ courses, Brown said. repercussions of hiring new faculty This accreditation serves to as­ fessor sets up a proposal todosome­ demics. An option couJd be to hire more members. sure that the school is maintaining thing else besides teach a course But Musgrave said, to maintain faculty. Brown said that one prob­ According to Brown.Whalen im­ high academic standards, accord­ during certain times. the college's reputation as a com­ lem would be where to house the plied that the faculty has more work ing to Frank Musgrave, a member "If approved," Brown said, "a petitiveinstitution professorsshould new faculty. Professors are already to do before the issue is resolved. of the workload committee. professor can do research, develop have more time to do independent doubled up in many cases. Another Brownsaidhewasdisappointed In order to keep up with research a new course or something similar, research. He said it's difficult for a question is whether to hire penna­ by this because he feels that the ball needs, the business school decreased instead of teaching during that professor to get tenure without pub- nent or temporary faculty. is in the administration's court .

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' - • ,, ~·····' THE ITHACAN S Archivist preserv~s IC's past By Avi Schaeffer the many kinds of materials con- ..A series of shelves in the south- tained in the arch_ives include every "My favorite item in the · east corner of the third floor of the · issue of The Ithacan, including its archives is a ;iuge,four Gannett Center contains Ithaca predecessor,Keynotes. Each year's by six foot watercolor College's written history - its pub­ Cayugan yearbook is also housed lications, documents, and even art­ in the archives. painting that shows work. Other records contained there what Ithaca College Bridget Bowers, IC's archivist, include department publications, was originally designed is responsible for-maintaining these yearly course catalogs, financial to look like. historical records. records, deeds and mortgages from "The archives are the institu­ Ithaca'sformerdowntown campus, -Bridget Bowers,archivist tionalrecords of the college, mainly and several thousand photographs, Bowers said. of historical value. They have been Bowers said. In recent months, the most fre­ preservedforlegalreasonsaswell," "My favorite item in the archives quent user of the archives has been Bowers said. is a huge, four by six foot water­ the Centennial Committee, Bowers As an archivist, Bowers must color painting that shows what said. The committee has been pri­ appraise each historical record, en­ Ithaca College was originally de­ marily searching for possible ar­ sure that each record has historical signed to look like when it moved chives that may be of in some of the value that warrants its inclusion in to its current campus. Architects exhibits, Bowers said. the archives, and finally house-each originally thought the campus "The problem of using our ar­ record so it does not disintegrate. would span both sides of Route chives, or the challenge, is that the Bowers said her other duties in­ 96B,"·Bowers said. information is arranged in a differ­ cludeprocessingeachrecordas well Archives have been kept by the ent way than it is in the rest of the as describing each record so it can college since its founding in 1892. library. Ilike people to ask the right be easily found if necessary. Somevitalrecordswerelostin 1910 kind of questions so they can get Bowers has been working in her during its first move, and additional what they're looking for from ar­ present position since July 1988. records were misplaced when the chives," Bowers said. "The bulk of my work is serving college moved from downtown to Approximately 60 percent of as a reference librarian to help . its present location, according to archive users are faculty and ad­ people use the archives," Bowers Bowers. ministration members, while the said. "Not all of the records I would remaining forty percent are students, According to Bowers, some of like made it up- the hill," according to Bowers. Women climb administrative ladder By Tom Arundel Maley, manager public informa- one is a minority. In a study by the Office of tion. . A 1991 publication of the Asso­ Women in Higher Education of the This is a 20 percent increase ciation ofAmerican Colleges shows American Council on Education, it since 1989 when one out of the five that.the average salary for female was discovered that the number of vice presidents was a woman,Maley administrators is 41 percent less top women administrators in col­ said. than that of their male counterparts. leges has greatly increased, accord­ Maley stated that of the three A survey has shown that this wage ing to an article by the College assistant vice presidential positions disparity has increased in the past Press Service. at IC, one is presently filled by a two years. The study showed that·in 1989, woman. Maley said that the number of out of 3,000 accredited· colleges · The study also showed that in female administrators at Ithaca has and universities in theU.S., 11 per­ 1989, 43 out of the 327 women definitely increased in the past few cent, or327 presidents were women. presidents were minorities. IC has years. Ithaca College, in comparison, no women vice presidents who are "If you compare over the long has never had a woman president, minorities. tenn, there has been an increase ... It' s but two out of five vice presidents However, Maley said that out of a step foward in that sense," Maley are women, according to Dave the seven men with the title of dean, said.

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Ad No. N5749A September 19, 1991 THEITHACAN 7 ··~--~h~::ti~µg¢f~: __ :.__;- ·-Tips .. ;... ·of:'..g)o~,}.ll:,:.-:_\_ ..-.: ·.·' :... P1~0~et Campus Safety Log The following incidents are among Sunday September 8 Wednesday, September 11 .- .desertification :_. Earth those reported to The Ithacan by the IC 'f' Six students filed complaints with the 'f' Two students were referred for judi­ . . •, . ', ------,------Office of Public Information, based solely Office of Campus Safety for having re­ cia~ction for the possession of a beer By Diane MacEadi~rn ·, -~~f~nil~ orgari~c debris inio a. on reports from the Office of Campus ceived harassing/annoying telephone keg in a campus residence hall . .Q. Desertification seems like ail soil conditioner that helps nour- Safety. calls on their campus residence hall 'f' Officers responded to Terrace 11 for . enormous .global· )jroblem; · 'is~ outdoor plantings; .: · ·, · · Anyone with any information regard­ room phones. a person who had fainted. The person Is ing these entries is encouraged to con­ 'f' A complaint was filed regarding the was conscious and alert upon the offic­ there anything l tail do about it? : Leaves and yard waste ac- tact the Office of Campus Safety. Unless damage of informational signs at the ers' arrival and was transported to the . ~. Desertificatiqri-~the· spread- countforl5percentto25percent otherwise specified, reported incidents main entrance of the college near the Health Center for treatment. .- ing·of deserts-is_comple:;(, And: ofthetrashinourlandfills.Since remain under investigation. traffic circle. Two signs were reported to 'f' A student filed a report regarding itis not just a problem found in 33statesnowrestrictorbanyard be broken off the post. damage to his vehicle tire and rim on a · the Sahara or Gobi deserts. It's·a ·. debtjs from landfills. and bum- . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6- 'f' A complaint was filed regarding the drain cover in the S-Lot construction con$liiionthactouches:somepari ing leavespollute the air, many THURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 12, 1991 theft of two traffic signs from the south­ area. west end of O-Lot. Value of the signs 'f' A student filed a complaint regarding of almost every gmtinent. . . . . homeowners compost as a way - Friday, September 6 was$130. a vehicle driving erratically on the Gar- ' -Seyeral ·fac.tors can lea

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Handbook--- said. A lack of communication . was illegal for th~ facuity to union- Continued from page 1 caused the Faculty Council to as- _'. ize becaus~: thex were considered thoughtful approach," Schunk said. sume incorrectly that the book was ,managers instead of employees. Philosophy and Religion Pro- approved. · · In an effort to avoid repeating fessor Creel, a current member of The committee disbanded in the events of the past, Creel said, the handbook committee, said he 1972. according to Creel. "We just are hoping for the contin- was also chairman of the 1960s AccordingtoRosenthal,nowork uedpositiveprogressionofthecur- project. , was done on the handbook from the rent handbook. Nobody wants to The group was known then as late 1970s until the fonnation of the see it die in the water again." the Long Range Planning Commit- current subcommittee in 1985. According to the Sept 12 Fae­ tee on Governance, and it marked Rosenthal cited the reason that ulty Council Newsletter, the next the origin of the college's present IC ~eemed it inappropriate for the step in thehandbookprocessshould five school format, according to faculty to work on the handbook in be a meeting of the board commit­ Bridget Bower, the Ithaca College the midst of an attempted faculty tee with the college administrators archivist unionization process, becauseafac- followed by a meeting of the fac- The book was approved by a ulty union would significantly ulty committee with the college larger network of faculty and ad- change the handbook's outlook. administrators. ministration, Creel said. However, a series of two elec- Only after those meetings will Special to The Ithacan Former IC President Ellis L. tions and several court decisions the board and faculty committeess Physical therapy majors show off soma of the naw Phillips Jr. took the handbook pro- through Yeshiva University, and next meet No timetable was estab­ equipment to President James J.. Whalen during tha recent reception at IC's Physical Therapy facllHy ln_Rochester. posal to the Board of Trustees, Creel eventually IC, determined that it lished for any of these meetings. Corrections 'Ylnthearticle"Deam'steam EI/EREX looks to spike," playerTracy COMPUTER SYSTEMS DIVISION Swyers' name was mis­ spelled.

Power & 'Y In the photo entitled "Sweet Siesta," the woman in the photo was incorrectly OIQDATA identified as Deanna L. Pair Smith '92.

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data-term.inc Contact Joe Porletto "Complete Computing Solutions" at The Ithacan office, Park 269, SALES • SERVICE • SUPPORT •- TRAINING • LEASING -----~~a,· or call 274-3207 September 19, 1991 · THE ITHACAN 9 OPINION Iran;.contra LETTERS ,steD.ch lingers Faculty seek better salaries

To the editor: courses in challenging and attractive leges. with injustice We were interested to read in the ways to an increasingly diverse stu­ President Whalen has recently April 18, 1991 issue of The Ithacan dent body. The faculty has adapted agreed to increase faculty salaries thatPresidentJamesJ. Whalen drew to teaching larger classes as enroll­ here so that they match the average Five years ago, Americans were swamped with the news of the Iran­ an annual base salary of $213,125 ment outpaced the construction of salary of faculty at these 20 compa­ contra affair, a National Security Council scandal that used profits from and that he accepted. a merit in­ instructional space. Through research rable institutions. These salary ad­ the sale of weapons to Iran to fund Contra rebel forces in Nicaragua. crease of20 percent from the Board and creative activity, the faculty has justments will affect assistant pro­ And now, despite all of the news and cries for answers to questions of Trustees for the academic year further enhanced the national repu­ fessors this year, and associate and about who was involved and why it happened, only a lingering odor of 1988;89. As the article points out, tation of Ithaca College as a serious full professors next year. We ap­ injustice remains. the salary increases for faculty in and creative place of higher learn­ plaud President Whalen for his com­ United States District Coun Judge Gerhard A. Gesell dropped all that same year averaged five per­ ing. The growth of !C's stature and mitment to this remedial action. criminal charges Monday against Oliver L. North, one of the principal cent A front-page article in the national recognition is the result of We believe that President players in the "trading" and subsequent coverup. So instead of doing May 23, 1991 Ithaca Journal re­ many people, especially faculty Whalen would not be content to time behind bars for allegedly falsifying documents and lying to ported that President Whalen's an­ members. categorize Ithaca College as an "av­ Congress (among other charges), North will be standing in front of a nual base salary was subsequently It is reasonable: that President erage" institution. Yet college-wide podium making speeches at upwards of $20,000 a crack. increased by the Board of Trustees Whalen should be r~warded by the faculty salary levels, even with ad­ Meanwhile, it has cost American taxpayers as much as $50 million to $257,500, and that he has· de­ Board of Trustees (and college ad­ justments, are just that: average. It to investigate and prosecute those involved in the affair. Definitive clined to accept a salary increase ministrators rewarded by President seems unfair that administrative justice has yet to be served. Another key player, John M. Poindexter-­ for 1991-92. · Whalen) for making Ithaca College salaries at IC should be so high the former National Security Advisor who wa~ also found guilty and is The Board explains President the outstanding institution it is. In while faculty salaries must struggle appealing his conviction--seems as likely to have his charges dropped Whalen's recent salary increases 1988-89, President Whalen's base to reach average. on the same grounds; that is, testimony given to Congress under by noting, quite accurately, that salary of $213,125 was approxi­ We encourage President Whalen immunity tainted his criminal trial. Ithaca College has experienced sig­ mately two and a half times higher to continue to invest in the human The central figures in the most serious government scandal since nificant growth under his 16 year than the average salary of presidents resources of Ithaca College. He has Watergate are escaping without punishment amidst objections to the leadership. In panicular, they cite at comprehensive and baccalaureate spoken most forcefully in the past enormous investigative and legal costs. Moreover, a statute of limita­ the 52 percent increase in student colleges in the U.S. (based on statis­ about the importance of teaching to tions may nix testimony that was given five years ago by some of then enrollment from 1975 to 1991, the tics from Chronicle of Higher Edu­ the mission of Ithaca College. He President Ronald Reagan's administrators, thus damaging attempts to development od several new aca­ cation, Feb. 15, 1989). The salaries can demonstrate that he stands be­ get to the roots of the scandal. demic programs and the construc­ of the senior administrators at IC hind his words by authorizing fu­ Huge questions still remain: What roles did Reagan and Pr~sident tion of major teaching facilities. To were also generally higher than those ture faculty salary increases which George Bush play in all of this? What about the Central Intelligence be sure, President Whalen played of counterparts at baccalaureate and are consistent with the importance Agency? And why did Congress grant. immunity to North and an extremely important role in all comprehensive colleges. of the faculty's contribution to the Poindexter, especially when Iran-contra prosecutor Lawrence E. of these accomplishments. The college administration has success of Ithaca College -- and Walsh, warned it not to in 1987? However, the college's progress shared with the Faculty Council which raise faculty's compensation A Congressional committee is now grilling Robert M. Gates-­ in these areas musr also be attrib­ Co!flmittee on Salaries soi:oe inter­ for its hard work to above average. Presi

JayTokasz To the editor: to motivate students to help solve sponsor in the Campus Center to­ Editorial Page Editor Last year, Housing for Every the homeless problem. day through Monday, September Living Person (HELP) organized This year's sleepout will begin 23 from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Even Ithaca College's first annual at 8:30 p.m. in the Academic Quad if you can't sleep out with us, please Homeless Sleepout. The purpose at the free speech forum. Between feel free to come the teach-in seg­ of the sleepout was to raise funds 8:30 p.m. and 11 p.m .• we will have ment of the evening. for local homeless shelters and to various speakers and presentations Last year's Homeless Sleepout raise awareness of the homeless to educate students about the home­ was a tremendous success because The ITHACAN problem. Approximately 40 stu­ less problem. On the agenda is IC of your participation.We are really The Ithaca College student newspaper, dents slept out. raising over $1,000 professor Fred Wilcqx, and Cornell excited about this year's event, and for the Ithaca community. professor Ann Hales, who teaches a we hope you will join us. If you published weekly in the have any questions, please stop by Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. The 1991 Homeless Sleepout is class on homelessness. Habitat for Editorial: 274-3207 Advertising: 274-3208 scheduled for Monday, Sept. 23. Humanity will also make a presen­ the information table in the Cam­ We hope to recruit more students tation. pus Center or call us at 274-3377. Editor in Chief ...... Christa Anoll for this year's event, and we have Participants will obtain dona­ Managing Editor ...... Jim Fenno other goals in mind as well. tions through sponsors who will Advertising Manager ...... :...... Todd Butler We hope to raise funds which plege money on an hourly or lump Andy McMahon Sales Manager ...... And.rea V?l!k will benefit local homeless shelters sum basis. The amount of money Economics '92 Layout Manager ...... Monica OIIVlo and food banks. In addition, we that we raise depends on how many Katie Burns Business Manager ...... Lance Crossett want to educate the college com­ of you are willing to sleep out in the Television-Radio '94 News Editor ...... Joe ~orlett~ munity on the homeless problem Academic Quad and on how much Co-Chairs for Housing for Every Assistant News Editor ...... Jae~, D~n~t1 while providing students the op­ money you are able to raise through Living Person Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... Enc Griffith portunity 16 participate in a teach­ sponsorship. Are you interested? (A Division of Community Ser­ Entertainment Editor ...... Beverly Goodm~n in. Our primary focus, however, is Come sign up as a sleeper or a vice Network) Features Editor ...... ~r~cy Bernste~n Sports Editor ...... :··...... W1lhe Rubenstein Assistant Sports Editor ...... Scott Matthews Editorial Page Editor ...... Jay Tokasz, Student government wants insight Photo Editor ...... Greg Hollmann To the editor: dent Government could tackle this in it's ears. There are so many is­ What's Happening Page Editor ...... Jen Weeks Now's the time to voice your year. sues, and so little time to deal with Distribution Manager ...... Don Potter opinion. Goal,setting time within What are the things about Ithaca everyone's personel agenda effec­ M~nc!,ger, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton the Student Government Associa­ College that are bothering you? What tively. Yet much can be accom­ tion is a year round process. Issues is brought to your attention? plished in a short time period. All letters to the editor must be received by 7 P-?2· !J,.e Sunday like Greek life, off-campus hous­ Your attention, however, should not And accomplishment can only before publication. All letters must include the wruer s nmne, phone ingprocedures, dining services and stop with the simple fact that you happen if your comments are heard. number major and year of graduation. Letters should If something angers you, tell be less t~500 words and typewritten. T~ Ithacan reserves. study periods at finals are always have read this far. Your insights and 1he right to edit letters for length, clartJy and taste_. considerations. These issues and recommendations are critical to someone.I hope to be hearing from For advertising rates and deadlines, contact The Ithacan, Park School of many others demand yourinvolve­ helping direct Student Government you soon. Communications, Ithaca College, Ithaca, NY 14850. menL as "the representative body of the Pete Lepsch The issues listed above are only student body." Student government Student Body President Fo11Dded in 1930 a very few of the possibilities Stu- must hear student priorities ringing Psychology '92 September 19, 1991 10 THE ITHACAN WHAT'S HAPPENING

Thursday, ACS lab ·schedule, fall '91 Friday Saturday Wedn-day Thursday September 19 Room Sunday Monday Tuesday eam-spm 11am-6pm earn-Mid sam-Mld The Handwerker Gallery presents Friends 110 11am-Mld earn-Mid eam-Mld Soul Searching, a 20-year retro­ (PCs & Macs) 4pm-5pm 11am-6pm e:15pm-Mld 7pm-Mld spective of works by Ithaca-area Friends 207 11am-Mld 7pm-Mld ?pm-Mid artist Deborah Jones from SepL 3 - (PCs) 12:ospm-1 pm 4pm-5pm 11am-epm Oct 5. The gallery is located on the Friends 306 eam-9am 10:soam-1pm 4pm-11pm 4pm-11pm 11am-11pm 5:30pm-11 pm first floor of the Gannett Center. (Suns) 4pm-11pm e:30am-Mld 8:30am-5pm 11am-spm Cayugan staff meeting, 7 p.m., in Smiddy 114 e:30am-Mld 12pm-Mld 8:30am-Mld e:30am-Mld - the yearbook office, Landon Hall (PCs) eam-Mld eam-Mld basement (west end of building). earn-Mid eam-Mld Muller 101 Sam-Mid Sam-Mid earn-Mid New staff members are welcome! (VAX) 1pm-4pm 1pm-11pm 1pm-11pm Closed Roy H. Park School Photography Hiil 54 4pm-11pm 1pm-11pm 1pm-11pm Gallery presents works by Eduardo (PCs& Macs) Closed Del Valle and Mirta Gomez of Sun­ 6pm-11pm 6pm-11pm 11am-5pm Park 219 & 273 12pm-11pm 6pm-11pm 6pm-11pm rise, Fl. on the first floor of the Park (PCs) building until SepL 20. 12:ospm-1pm 12:05pm-1pm 5:30pm-11pm 4pm-5pm 11pm-6pm Park 283 11am-11pm 5:30pm-11 pm 5:30pm-11 pm (Macs) 5:30pm-11 pm Friday, September 20 Tickets: $3/adults and $1/child;free Alan Niezabitowski is giving a I.C.A.A.F. (Ithaca CoJlege Ameri­ for students graduate double bass lecture/recital can Advertising Federation) meets General Homecoming at 3p.m.inNabenhauerRoom.Ford tonight at 8:30 p.m. in room 279 of Announcements + Alumni Lacrosse game at 10 Hall. the Park Communications Build­ a.m. in the upper terrace field. . ing. New members are welcome! Weekend Centennial Office Training in the Training will begin on Mondays + Denotes Homecoming event. + Homecoming Barbecue with Emerson Suites at 4 p.m. Aurora Street Friends Program and Thursdays in late September the deans and faculty from all five seeks volunteers to work with for volunteers for the Suicide Pre­ The Student Affairs and Campus schools in the south end of F lot BI-G.A.L.A. meeting in the Laub adults with mental health difficul­ vention and Crisis Service. Vol­ Life Committee is meeting in the from 11-1 :30 p.m. Tickets: $6/ Room of Muller Chapel at 6:30 ties. Volunteers are provided with unteers must be able to commit north meeting room of the Campus adultand $4/child (children under p.m. training and on-going support. themselves to 20 hours of service a Center at IO a.m. 5 eat free) Nanette Feldman gives a senior Contact the program directorat273- month, for one year. Call Crisis + Ithaca College Graduate Studies Varsity Men's Soccer vs. Alfred at voice recital at 8:15 p.m. in Ford 9250 for information. Applications Line Management at 272-1505. Display from noon-5 p.m. in the 2 p.m. (A) Hall Auditorium. must be submitted by SepL 23. The Roy H. Park School Of North Foyer of Philips Hall. Varsity Field Hockey vs. Kutztown The Centennial Student Sub­ Communications photography The Subcommittee on Policy for at 1 p.m. (H) committee is having its first orga­ Wednesday, gallery is presenting Ungarded APC is meeting at 1 p.m. in the nizational meeting from 6:30-8:30 Tour, an exhibit by Carole Topalian conference room. Varsity Women's Tennis vs.Albany p.m. in the Emerson Suites. Call September 25 until 10/19. The gallery, located Varsity Women's Soccer vs. at 1 p.m. (H) Kevin Y:mcles at 274-3377 if vou near the main entrance to the Park The Overeaters Anonymous 12- School, is open weekdays from 9 Geneseo (A) at 4 p.m. +Cayuga Lake Cruise from 12:30- are unable to attend or for more Step Group meets every Wednes­ infonnation. a.m.-Sp.m. 3:30 p.m. Transportation to and day from 7-8 p.m. in Phillips room Hillel is having a Shabbat dinner in from the cruise will be provided; the Terrace Dining Hall at 7: 15 p.m. in the Muller Chapel.· The International A~ociation of departure from Philips Hall. Tick­ Monday, Camel Breeders is having a con­ + Alumni wrestling match with the ets: $20/person. The Tompkins County Alliance ference entitled, "International De­ A&B teams at 7:30 p.m. September 23 for Peace in the Middle East velopment: Is it Here to Stay?" on Student Activities Board Films meets every Wednesday at the Oct. 4 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in room Welcome Back Buffet served in presents Raiders of the Lost Ark ACT UP of Ithaca meets every Presbyterian Church. For more in­ + 135 of Cornell University's the Emerson Suites from 6-9 p.m. at 7 p.m.; Indiana Jones and the Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the Finger fonnation, contact Jean Finley at Emerson· Hall. Representatives Tickets: $15/adult and $12/child. Temple of Doom at 9:30 p.m., and Lakes Independence Center, on the 272-3081. Indiana Jones and the Last comer of Clinton Street and Route from the Ford Foundation and Save Crusade at midnight in 102 Textor 13. New members. are welcome. Campus Center and Special Events the Children at the conference. Call Saturday, Hall. For more information call 273- meeting in the Conference Room Chris at 255-7693 for information. oftheCampusCenterat 10:30a.m. September 21 Amani Singers and Kuumba 5831. The Roy H. Park School of Com­ Repertory Theatre Perfonnance AIDS working Group Film Series Diversity Peer Educators Meet­ munications is accepting applica­ The Ithaca College Residential Hall in the Emerson Suites at 7:30p.m. _ intheClarkLoungeoftheCampus ing in the Campus Center at 5:30 tions for Spring 1992 entry into Association and the recreation MuPhiEpsilonMeetinginTerrace Center at 7 p.m. p.m. its journalism major or minor. sports department is sponsoring Application forms are available in 12A Lounge at 9 p.m. The American Heart Association the First Annual Ithaca College Ithaca College Environmental the reception office of the Park SK Run. Call Robin Gagnow(274- Society (ICES) meets every Mon­ is holding its annual food festival building, room 326. 1095) or Brad Buchanan (274- Sunday, day at 8 p.m., in the North Meeting from noon-4 p.m. For more infor­ 3275)for details. room, Campus Center. mation, contact the AHA aa 273- Students interested in entering September 22 7550. the journalism major of minor must Varsity Baseball game vs. LeMoyne Flutist Wendy Herbener-Mehne , attend a meeting on Monday, Oct. Politics Club movie, "Berkeley in at 10 a.m. (H) + Alumn recital by Gail Wil­ pianist and harpsichordist Karl 7, 1991 at 5:30 p.m. in the Park the Sixties," in Textor at 7 p.m. + Delta Phi Zeta Alumni gather­ liams,associateprincipal horn with Paulnack, percussionist Gordon Auditorium andsubmitacompleted ing in Terrace I Lounge at 11 am. the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Stout, and narrator Jane Kaplan Varsity Field Hockey at Cornell at application at the that meeting. and4p.m. and pianist Mary Ann Coven, as­ ,are performing works by Bach, 7:30p.m. sisted by Gwilt, Defaye, Reynolds, Dahl, Debussy, and Prokofiev at Only currently enrolled majors + Varsity Football Homecoming Plog, Musgrave and Bitsch is at 3 8: 15 p.m. in Ford Hall Auditorium Resid~nce Hall Association meet- in the Roy H. Park School are eli­ game vs. Albany State at 1:30 p.m. p.m in Ford Hall Auditorium. ing in the South Meeting Room of _gible at this time to apply. Interested in advertising? The the Campus Center at 8 p.m. ~~------~~ OPEN AUDITION ~ 1:o:r (//QI(/QM~ 4'k,()1Q ~ "Joseph & The Amazing ~ Ivu4edo.j4f 8/M v Technicolor Dream Coat" V 1J,u.srla,c 7:30//If Thursday, September 26 • 6-1 O p.m. • Muller Chapel For a·time slot to audition call: Ari Warshawsk at 256-9565 Perfonnances are Nov. 7, 9 & 10 y · ,· . . Pro~uced by: 1£1Y54 t!I Hillel, I.C. Interfaith Council, Muller Chapel Players Th.e~tre September 19, 1991 THEITHACAN 11 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Transformation spawns new music hall Y' , / / / • ~ I/ i / By Sharo~ Rudisi_ll three rock and jazz concerts each done by Fritz Sperry, an artist from / ,½ ,'/, ,, / / //_/ Somethmg old 1s new again on month. , New York City. Publicity will also , ~ 1/, , / / ,// State Street. Atlas is no longer simply book- include fliers announcing upcom- / ' / . j / ~ . ,~,

in the last two Star Trek movies and of composition, performance, Back To The Future Ill. And it can emotion, and intellectuality." He be found right in the basement of said that the labs should not be Ford Hall. considered typical recording stu­ Breaking the If you wander down into the dios. They are electro-acoustic stu­ depths of Ford, and take an imme­ dios and are not equipped to do diate right, you will stumble upon large ensemble recordings and a three electro-acoustic labs, offer­ limited number of live recordings ing sampling, direct-to-disc re­ are possible. cording, (which means any signal IC offered enrollment courses in sound barrier received by a microphone is re­ corded directly into a computer), "[Electronic music High-tech audio equipment makes Ford Hall a multi-track-recording, MIDI-based machines are] instru­ sequencing and Tinbre basing ca­ learning ground for new electronic creations pabilities. The Synclavier will pro­ ments that create the perfect blend of compo­ By Jenn Ward It is the same distinguished breed duce film and video scores. IC students don't have to go to the big shots use in the Califomia In the direct-to-disc recording sition, performance, the big-time music studios to work and New York studios to create lab, the shiny, black keyboard stands emotion and intellectu­ some of the high-tech sounds used out among the other equipment with bi -timeelecttonice ui ment. II Hooked to the keyboard is a robust­ ality. looking computer that processes the -Peter Rothbart, head of audio input. electronic music labs Rothbart said the Synclavier model (together with the computer), the study field of electronic music, would normally costapproximatel y as well as in independent courses $150,000. The college avoided this beginnning in 1980, Rothbart said, cost in purchasing a second-hand adding that the college has also model for less than one-tenth of placed people in the field. that price, making it what Rothbart This year, for the first time, the called "The deal of the century." studios have the capacity to pro­ Rothbart is actually one of the duce complete digital recordings, last "self-taught" in the complex which are sent directly to the manu­ field ofelectronic music. While still facturers for imprinting onto discs. a music student at the University of The next time any of you Massachusetts, he saw a man oper­ Trekkies get the chance, pay atten­ ate what he called a "synthy." At tion to the audio sensations you that moment, Rothbart turned to his perceive. Some of those fabulous friend Michael, a piano player and sounds can be produced in Ford said, "That's what I've been look­ Hall. It just may lend an interesting, ing for." Since then, Rothbart said new perspective to the Starship he has been studying electronic Enterprise. music, forever "hopelessly tangled The electronic music labs are in chords." open to all students regardless of To Rothbart, electronic music major. Students must reserve a stu­ machines are not mere mechanical dio by signing up for hours. Studios Ithacan I Tor 5E:iemann devices. He calls them "instru­ are open from 7:30 a.m.-1 a.m.l senior Chris Brown takes advantage of one of Ford Hall's three electronic music studios. ments that create the perfect blend 2a.m .

.;. .. ~ 12 THE ITHACAN Running to the tune of ·her own horn Brass player and IC grad Gaii Williams performs ·at Ford Hall

By Rob Fierstein day, it was pleasing to see the little section ... a woman as a brass pl axer IC ushered in Gail Williams, one nuances in her playing and approach goes against the precedent" of the country's top brass players, toward music, it caught my eye." Williams plays beside Dale Sunday,Sept.15at3p.m. Williams' Williams grew up on a farm in Clevenger, the principle horn player . alumna recital was marked by her upstate New Yorkandretmned there of CSO. According to the August deep, majestic notes on horn ac­ to work during her freshmen and 1991 issue of Runner's w_orld, companied by some strikingly sophomore summers. During the "Clevenger [is] considered by many discordant notes on piano. summer between Williams' junior the best orchestral horn player in Williams, an alumna of the and senior years, she played at the world." School of Music, graduated in '73, Tanglewood, the Boston Symphony Throughout the years, Williams behind her mother and brother who Orchestra's summer home. has kept in contact with her IC horn also went to IC, both majoring in After graduating from IC in '73, teacher, John Covert. "I call him for music. Mrs. Williams taught at Williams studied the French horn at support and when I have questions Rushford Center School as a music Northwestern University. Master's about my own teaching. When try­ teacher while her daughter grew degree in hand, Williams auditioned ing to improve a student, John is an up. "My mother was my first music for the Chicago Symphony Orches­ excellent reference point," she said. teacher," Williams said. tra in December '78. Her accep­ Another area Williams draws Williams started horn in the fifth tanceasassistanthorn there marked support from is running. After her grade, "with the guidance of the a pivotal point_ in her career. In first audition, she said she began school's band director," she said. 1984, Sir Georg Solti, the music running to calm her nerves, and has Seven years later Williams was ac­ director of the CSO (one of the noticed its beneficial results. cepted at IC, "I chose IC because countries top five orchestras), ap­ Among these are lowered levels of my mother and brother are alumni, pointed Williams associate prin­ stress, caloric reduction and im­ and for IC's good physical educa­ ciJ?le horn. proved breathing when she plays tion department," she said. Williams remembered when the horn. On the day of her recital, Williams' mother knew the as­ there was a period of discrimina­ Williams said she went running at 8 sistant dean of music at IC from her tion against women in chamber and am. "to relax and become focused." undergraduate days and he encour­ orchestral music."There were at Along with her husband Larry, aged Williams to audition for mu­ least three auditions that I did not Combs, principle clarinet at CSO, sic. win because of this (discrimina­ Williams founded the Chicago Ithacan I Tor Seemann At IC, Williams said she had, tion)," she said. "It's swprising that Chamber Musicians aboutsix years Gall WIiiiams of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra on Sunday. "four solid years of study of the Solti, promoted me to associate ago. The CCM offers a variety of horn with John Covert." Covert's when I was seven months pregnant musical programs, for example, an certs are offered in Chicago's main · ideas are inspired by personai rela­ initial impressions of Williams were It's hard for a European man to ongoing concert series bringing mu­ library during the afternoon, draw­ tionships and outside experiences." positive. "When she auditioned, I · overcome societal prejudices,"Wil­ sic to school children. The organi­ ing a clientele of local business Mary Ann Covert, whohasaccom­ could tell that Gail had it within liams said. zation began doing radio broad­ people. The CCM also tours world panied Williams since 1973 said, herself lO become an outstanding Mary Ann Covert, IC professor casts for WFMT, the largest most wide, recently sending some mem­ "Gail is not only an outstanding performer even though she was still and music chair, agreed, "It's usu­ prestigious classical radio· station bers to Japan, she said. musician, she also is a wonderful as of yet untrained," Covert said. ally accepted for women to play in in the country, Mary Ann Covert Reflecting on her musical ca­ mother, putting 100 percent into "After seeing students audition all the string section, not the brass said. According to Covert, free con- reer, Williams said, "My musical everything." The Per ect Present

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~.P-nut® 344 Ehnira Rd. Clinton West Pim 272-8233 609 W. Clinton Street 2301 N. Triphammer Rd. 277-6777 257-2778 ST-1165 Wucapt~- Visa :andMutawdu lhc ddivay unit only. =$2.00off------any large pizza or,: • $}.OOoff •-medium.·pizza : : ~- . Valid onregular menu price. • I Good on Dine-in/Carryout/Delivery. · , . ·I I Offer Expires 10/6191 3 · I P!8sent coll)On when orderi!1J- One-_cotpoil P,Br order al pai_1q>ating Pizza =Hui I Hut®Restaurar4S. Not valid 11 c:ombinat10n wth any other Pizza Hut®olfer, I I Umilad delivery area. Olr wivers carry no l1IOl8 1han $20.00. • . ·------· . ••\' - September 19, 1991 THE ITHACAN 13

,Look1· ng shouting "It's gettingold,give it up." He also had an audience Ithaca's 'home crowd' ,I.' I t member "walking the dinosaur" I or OS andanotherfiringaphallicsquirt gun at a duck target that Venier wore on his head. lures Vermont's Phish Ia U g S "It was so bad that I actually h wanted to do my homework. My By Emily Carr Cheap gags, music anatomy book was funnier," IC The bandPhishofferssomething plague comedy act student Kelly Cunningham said. for everyone. Their blend of jazz, Venier does deserve a pat on rock, funk, and bluegrass has cre­ the back for effort. He used sev- ated a sound that is uniquely their REVIEW eral costumes and musical insttu- own, despite comparisons to other I______, ments in his act Unfortunately, l bands by critics. By Cindy Rouch noneofthemheldmuchcomedic · While critics cite Phish's influ­ Students who walked past the value. ences as Frank Zappa, old Genesis Pub last Thursday between 9-10 Venier often rushed through and. the Grateful Dead, the band is p.m. areprobablywondering why jokes. He wouldspastically move also deeply rooted in jazz. they saw a large crowd staring away from the microphone mak­ Drummer Jonathan Fishman said blankly at the stage. The blank ingitdifficulttohearsomepunch some of the band's strongest jazz stares were aimed towards come- lines. influences are Duke Ellington and dian Paul Venier who was any- He constantly flung various John Coltrane. As for the rest of the thing but funny. masks, costumes, and a fake influences, Fishman said that "they Photo courtesy of B.C. Kagan During the act a few chuckles booger on and off his face. At one are much more vague. When you Phlsh: This four man band from Burlington, Vl has headlined at rang out, hinting that his humor point he pulled various gag items start branching out your tastes, your the annual Montreal Jazz Festival and returns to Ithaca Sept. 26. was appreciated by some, but out and turned to slapstick bu­ influences span widens exponen­ Our crowd is more like a Dead Phish began to tour recently on a compared to last year's Pub per- mor. tially. There's so much more of crowd than we are." more national level because .. we formers like Steve 0. andSpanky, Audience member Mike Stem jazz." The four members of Phish con­ like our music to be heard. At a Venier pales in comparison. said, "I've never gone to a com- Phish has been noted for unique ceived the band at the University of certain point in our career, we were "1 think he relied too much on edy show before where I didn't lyrics, touching on unlikely subject Vermont in 1983. The band de­ playing 6 nights a week in just being silly to get laughs," laugh. It was the worst I've ever matters such as roadkill in "Pos­ cided to stay based in Burlington Burlington. There's a fear of burn­ audience member Denise Walters seen. I kept wondering when the sum" and stories about "Bathtub because of its New England ing people out on your music. It said. real show was going to start." All Gin." chann,keyboardistPage McConnell also gives you time ... your playing Venierdid,however,doagood the people.who walked out half­ The inspiration for these lyrics said in an earlier interview . has evolved by the time you come job involving the audience. For way through the show probably comes mostly from guitarist Trey Although Phish remains a back to the same place." one sketch he pulled "Rob" out of wondered the same thing. Anastasio and his frieno Tom Burlington-based band, Fishman Currently, the band's first prior­ theaudienceandhadhimdemon- Venier demonstrated great Marshall. Fishman said that said"lthacaandKeene(NewHamp­ ity is "being able to keep making strate "babe-scoping" with the musical talent and an ability with Marshall "likes to write theseimag'i­ shire) are much more favorite con­ new and good music," Fishman aide of some '70s background impressions.Heshouldhavecon­ nary things. About one out of 10 stants than Burlington. Keene and said. "I will just get bored eventu­ groove. Venier then goofed by centrated on these areas more. sheets of lyrics Tom sends us are Ithaca are becoming temporary ally if I don't improve. You still playing the background music to HeimitatedElmerFudd,Elton absolutely amazing." homes. There's more of that same have to be coming up with new death during the rest of his act John, and Beetlejuice. He also Phish has grown accustomed to sort of home crowd feeling. That songs which push you in a creative Aspiring comics take note. spent a few minutes running being compared to the Grateful kind of crowd pushes you to ad­ way." You can ruin your own joke by through the audience like Rambo Dead. Fishman said," As time goes v·ance so you won't get bored and Phish will appear at the State repeating it until it's stale. Venier and finished the show with a Billy on, I just don't care. We were more the audience won't get bored." Theater on Sept. 26. Tickets are didn't stop until they were grow- Joel song. sensitive about it when it was more Fishman is also happy to per­ $12.50 and are currently available ing fungus. Venier worked hard, but his true. It pushed us in a different form in the State Theater because at the State Theater, Ithaca Guitar People in the back began act did not work. Period. direction. If someone thought that "we are trying to get out of the Works and Rebop Records. Call now, they would be totally deaf. clubs." 234-7677 for more information. IBM can help you through some serious relationships. \~ . ,-:,. ~ -~~-.·-J ,'·,---l .., !~ !/, ~- .. -. ~~{5 ~-cl 1111111 t!~ ,,,~ ' .

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::.,• 1 - 14 THE tniACAN. • ' Septem'tier·t9g 1991' · ·

and the [b{R}~1f f.k~/jj}~/R}@~

Indiana Jones-the new hero · from the creators of JAWS and STAR WARS.

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Varied. . musical elements. mesh 'On Every Street' By Erik Bogart Dire Straits• new album, On On the sardonic, Dylan-esque Every Street, their first studio effort jREVIEW rocker "Heavy Fuel," Knopfler ex­ I tols the virtues of excess ("If you in six years, finds the British four­ country feel of several tracks on the some back in fine form, embracing want to run cool, you got to ru_n on new album, from the country-blues heavy fuel,"). such new influences as country, of "Fade to Black" to the tender Then there's the acerbic ''Ticket jazz and rhythm and blues with "You and Your Friend" and the to Heaven," on which Knopfler, aplomb, while maintaining their uptempo "When It Comes To You". solid, bluesy rock base. amid swooning strings and gently All of these songs touch upon coun­ understated vocals, delivers a Mark Knopfler's guitar work is try elements, which are furthered caustic jibe at televangelism. "Now as powerful and skillful as ever, and by the presence of Nashville ses­ I send what I can to the man with the he remains _one of the best blues sion musician Paul Franklin on diamond ring,/He's a part of guitarists around today. In sharp pedal steel guitar (Country star heaven's plan/And he sure can contrast to the previous-few Dire Vince Gill also contributed heavily sing." But the narrator soon finds Straits LPs, On Every Street shows to the album). cause for lament: "Now there's Knopfler and company taking a On Every Street eschews the nothing left for luxuries/ Nothing more back-to-basics stance, fueled melancholic tone of 1985's Broth­ left to pay my heating bill." largely in pan by Knopfler' s recent ers In Arms in favor of a more, The tongue-in-cheek "Calling affinity toward country music. upbeat feel. Knopfler, who wrote Elvis," a hit on album rock radio, is Two country-flavored Knopfler all 12 tracks on the album, has lost Knopfler' s somewhat satirical first­ side projects from 1990 appear on none of his sarcastic edge. Ironic person account of a fan in desperate ably the only time Knopfler' s mood this album, the Notting Hillbillies' crimes/ We haven't changed since wit is Knopfler's forte; after all, this pursuit of the King of Rock and takesadarkertumison"IronHand," Missing .. .Preswned Having a Good ancient times." is the man who wrote "Money For Roll, though lyrically it reads like which tackles the subject of war. Dire Straits' On Every Street Time,andNeckandNeck, whic:hhe Nothing" which assailed rock's nothing more than a shopping list "With all the clarity of dream/ The attests to Knopfler's skillful recorded with country guitar leg­ commercialism in the age ofMrV, of the Elvis song catalog. blood so red, the grass so green," songwriting and guitar playing, and end Chet Atkins, demonstrate only to see it become the band's Other standouts include the Knopfler sings, his imagery ever so also manages to fuse the band's Knopfler' s unabashed affection for biggest'hitand gamer heavy rotation rockabilly romp "The Bug," the grim and startling. He concludes prevalent blues-rock strengths with the sounds of rural America. on the music-video channel. jazz-inflected "My Parties" and the that"Alas, we've seen it all before/ other musical elements, resulting Knopfler' s renewed interest in Knopfler' s often backhanded fine "How Long," a lovely acoustic Knights in armor, days of yore/The in a solid, cohesive, and superbly the genre explains the marked humor is still evident on this album. · ballad that closes the album. Prob- same old fears and the same old crafted effort.

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Wednesday, October 2nd Emerson Suites, Campus Center 10:00 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Parajays Celebrates I.C. Homecoming Week

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Come and get acquainted with our friendly staff, and to show-our appreciation we'll give you 20% off your purch~. Pie~ bring In your current College I.D. or Alumni Badge to qualify. Great coilections from the best lines plus new directional people you've got to see ... We have leggings, bike- overalls, the "must ·To Subscribe have" black leather biker's jacket at $150!! Tunic sweaters, off the shoulder sweaters, Call blazers, blazers, riding jackets, plaids, 272~3456 scubas- • You've got to see this collection. Party Dresses - Hot, Hot, Hot! ACC ... and so much more! ONTHEClJMMONS The Connection You Need .,a·1 [1Q1i.~ Pa•I, ~ 7 O Open Every Thurs & Fri 'til 9pm

l, 16 THE ITHACAN Breaking ground with a fictional band biography Movie Listings Sept. 20-26 By Gary Rutkowski becomes an ego maniac because of HOYT'S AT STATE THEATER The Commitments is an atypical this. Strong was very well cast and PYRAMID MALL phone 273-2781 film that does not quite follow the Movie gives the band's popularity authen­ conventions of Hollywood film­ ticity as he pours himself into clas­ phone 257~2700 The Commitments [R]-­ making. Review sic songs such as "The Dark End of Daily 7, 9 :30 The most atypical aspect is also the Street" and ''Try A Little Ten­ What About Bob?[PG]--­ Daily 4:30, 7:10, 9:45; Sat. & one of the best; the fact that no The Commitments derness." Dead Again [R]-- Daily single character dominates the film. Another aspect of the film that Sun. matinee at 1 :30* The hhacan rates movies from 1 7:20, 9:30 . Director Alan ,farker manages to makes it unique is its locale,, which Nightmare on Elm Street: to 10, wfthtO being the best. is less idyllic and more realistic show what motivates each charac­ Freddy's Dead [RJ- Daily ter to join the band, staying with then many Hollywood products. FALL CREEK each long enough to show some of that Jimmy faces in keeping the The film succeeds in looking and 4:1 O, 7:30, 9:50; Sat. & Sun. their background beyond life in the band together, especially when he feelingdifferentandlessformulaic matinees at 1:1 O* phone 272-1256 band. In this way, no single mem­ can't pay the members. then most feature films. DefenselessJRJ·- Daily 4:15, bercarriesall the screen time,rather, Jimmy is responsible for getting There is still something left to be 6:50, 9:25; Sat. & Sun.­ Naked Gun 21/2 [PG-13)­ each individual is important for the the band together, but it is not until desired as the major conflicts of the matinees at 1:15* Johnny Mwphy's character, nick- story seem to center around the Daily 7:30, 9:35 band and the film as a whole. Late For Dinner [PG]-- Daily The story is seen mostly through named "the lips", arrives that the differences between the members the eyes of Jimmy (played by Rob­ band gets underway. He is a middle- of the band rather than their sttuggle 4, 7, 9:40 Sat. & Sun. Boyz In the Hood [~] -­ en Arkins), a young visionary who aged trumpet player from the "old to be popular (which comes fairly matinees at 1* Daily 7:30, 9:45; school" who claims to have played easily). Parker did not interrelated decides to put together a band Doc Hollywood [PG-13)-­ Thelma and Louise [R]-­ completely dedicated to soul. Soul with the best. theband'ssuccesswiththeirinabil- Daily 4:20, 7:20, 9:30; Sat. & Daily 7:10, 9:35 music, Jimmy feels, is honest mu­ Lips becomes the inspirational ity to work together. Sun. matinees at 1:20* sic, because it is immediate and force behind the group and gives On the whole, ihe film portrays comes from the bean. the band its name - "The Commit- an interesting view of Dublin and Tennlnator II [R]--Daily Jimmy places an ad in the local ments." This name becomes a successfully gives its audience a 3:45, 6:30, 9:10; Sat. & Sun. SABWEEKEND paper and in flocks dozens of pro­ source of irony as the main conflict look at Irish youth. The authentic matinees at 12:45 MOVIES spective members. His father, throughout the film is how much accentsandslangoftheactorswere crooning Elvis tunes, suggests that each member will stay committed both amusing and engaging, if The Doctor [PG-13)·· Daily phone 274-3383 he could sing for the band; a neigh­ to the band. Jimmy tries to hold the slightly hard to understand at times. 3:50, 6:40, 9:20; Sat. & Sun. bor also performs a mock audition. band together by condemning cer- The casting is perfect, and in fact, matinees at 12:50* Indiana Jones and the So many people arrive that Jimmy tain activities such as the mirrorsJimmy'stroublesinputting *Thesemovieshavespecialmid- Temple of Doom-- Fri. & begins to eliminate certain saxophonist's new haircut and al- a band together as Parker report­ night showings on Friday and Sat. 7 Sun matinee at 2 auditioners by asking what bands lowing other activities such as the edly went through 3,000 musicians Saturday nights. influence them -- U2 and Sinead transient affairs between Murphy inordertofindthecorrectactorsfor O'Connor, for example, don 'tmake and the backup singers. the roles. CINEMAPOLIS Raiders of the Lost Ark­ it past the front porch. The most fascinating character This atmospheric, original film Fri. & Sat. at 9:30; Sun. at 7 The film is set in Dublin center­ in the film is the lead singer of the · is based on Roddy Doyle's novella phone 272-1256 ing on the working class and re­ band, Deco (Andrew Strong). He is and was co-scripted by him.Parker, lndlana Jones and the places green rolling hills and val­ the most talented member of the who'slastfilm,ComeSeethePara­ Paris Is Burning [NR] -­ leys with dark alleys and glimpses group, yet he is the least attractive dise , failed with critics and audi­ Daily 7:15, 9:30 Last Crusade-Fri. & Sat. at of the bustling marketplace. Parker and popular of them all. Deco's ences alike, apparently has a bud­ The Miracle [NR]--Daily midnight; Sun. at (:30 places the struggling band among intense singing style is the greatest ding hit on his hands with The 7:20, 9:35 this locale to show the difficulties asset of the band and his character Commitments .

Make your reservations for the Senior Class Riverboat

,E_>. GA Visit us in the Campus Center Lobby Monday, September 23 • $ 7. 00 for Seniors , • FREE Senior cards available at table $8.50 for non-Seniors over 21 thru • Hurry - space is limited non-refundable Friday, September 27 • Sponsored by the Sepfor. Class • Cash bar available 10-2 pm Cruise ~epartur~: . Saturday·_ th~ -2~th! - September 19, 1991 THEITHACAN 17 - .._. From culture to comedy, ICTV breeds new shows By Brad Barton So far, the show is still in pre­ play to be 'adapted, will air late this eluding "Phil the Wandering fonnat program highlighting inter­ The switch to Channel 54 is not production. "We have a lot of good semester. Cohen describes the play Minstral," which features a guitar­ esting people, places and things in the only new thing about Ithaca ideas still being developed," Patak as a "heartwarming story about two playing Englishman who has been the Ithaca area, according to pro­ College Television. This semester, said. brothers; one is a little slow. The alive for thousands of years, and ducers Adam Richman and Rob four new shows will a join the es­ Two for the Show will air once story is about the growing pains another segment that will place its Labay. The show is comprised of tablished ICTY. lineup. this semester, and hopes four or between the two brothers." subjects in bizarre scenarios in an five segments that are shot on-loca­ Two for the Show, produc~ by five times next semester. Both Cohen and Stergakos are attempttomakethemlook"asdumb tion, but will be narrated by either Chris Patak and Pat Holland, takes "There are a lot of shows on planning on adapting another play as possible," Shon said. Justin Menzel or Kristie Kreps, a schizophrenic approach to enter­ ICTV that are different, and we for next semester. "It's something you have to watch hosts. tainment. Produced by Holland, the wanted to take a good idea and Brad Alexander, Chris Short and to understand," Shon said. The first show will feature pack­ first half of the 30 minute program make it better," Patak said. Dave Hughes have teamed up to "It's something you have to un­ ages on the Chapter House, rolfing, focuses on humorous fiction, while Airing as an ICTV special will produce Study Break, a comedy derstand to watch,"Hughes said. a relaxation technique for muscles, the second half presents shon dra­ be Just offBroadway, produced by show hosted by Mara Fruiterman. "It's something you have to watch a toymaker/designer, and the to­ matic fiction, produced by Patak. Mike Cohen and Katina Stergakos. Fruiterman will conduct non­ standing," according to Alexander. mato festival of Auburn, N.Y. The producers feel that 30 min­ Stergakos described the show's for­ scripted interviews with the inter­ The first of the bi-weekly series Cayuga Connection will also air utes is is a long time to keep the mat as "taking a play and adapting esting people of Ithaca. will be aired Oct. 9, at 9 p.m. five shows this semester on a bi­ audience's attention, which it for TV." Study Break will also feature a On a more serious note, there's weekly basis, and can be seen for prompted the show's division. Down Came the Rain, the first variety of field-shot segments, in- Cayuga Connection, a magazine the first time on Sept.26 at 9 p.m. Raising social consciousness with reggae roots By Carolyn Valtos Jamaicanreggae.Calledeverything Jamaican immigrants in Birming­ glishBeatandUB40.Later,Banton the present drug problems in our You know the music of Ziggy fromrapandfunktojazz with a pop ham, England, escaped the ghetto joined the extensive tour Visions of society. Marley and UB40. You've prob­ flair, the music contains a contem- life through music. Music became a the World with Marley. And to make his contribution to ably heard of The English Beat and porary tone influenced by distinct way of life for him as he grew up During the tour with Marley, the revolution against drugs and Maxi Priest. They are all reggae reggae roots. Using instruments and emceed for his father's mobile Banton was baptized. Banton dem­ other social problems, Bantonreal­ musicians who made it big. Yet such as horns, keyboards, guitars, reggaedisco.Skilledatrappingata onstrated the reaffinnation of his izes that the world is "like a big another reggae act is about to hit and strings to create a unique music young age, Banton won a local tal­ faith through songs like "Niceness" cooking pot that's full of different Ithaca,TheHaunt,specifically. This style, the band tries to develop di- ent contest and a cover of the Police's "Spirits ingredients ... I'm just trying to add time it is Pato Banton and the rect messa_ges carrying a sense of Asaresultofthiswin,ajudgeof in the Material World." His anti­ a little positive thing to it" Reggae Revolution. social consciousness. the contest directed Banton toward drug songs like "Don't Sniff Coke" Banton will be performing at the Banton's music is not ordinary Banton, born Patrick Murray to __ a professional career with The En- and "All Drugs Out" emphasize Haunt Wednesday, Sept. 25. Music Hall-- continued from page 11 itsperfonnances. The Guild's work LONDON CALLING · will focus on readings and perfor­ mances ofclassical and new works. Finally, Bokaer will still be us­ ing the hall as a movie theater Id nights a month staning in October. .. . AND MY INTERNSHIP AT PARLlt\ME.NT IS GREAT.' These films will all be oldies and MY M. P. IS THE I-IEAD cr: Tl-IE &REEN PARTY, classics, similar to the films that were showed when the Bokaers YE.AH , AND TH 15 WE.EKEN.D W£..'RE. Of=.F WALE.$. ,o owned Fall Creek Pictures. YOlJ\/E. JUST &OT TO COME OVE.R._ H E:..RE:. _/ ThelthacaMusicHallisaproject run by family and friends. Bokaer called the Hall's f"mancing a "shoe­ string" budget with everyone sup­ porting each other and chipping in where they can'. Loaning institu­ -EPHONE. tions, he said, are hesitant about giving money to performance halls ------:' until they can see that there is sub­ stantial interest and suppon within the community. "The community is vital," Atlas said. Bokaer wants to start off slow and see how far the community wants to take the project We all have our fingers crossed, he said.

Ethnic musical instruments from Africa, Asia, and the Americas. ~I; , 'I ~-' / I /

MPORTS BdUTIQUE Dewitt Mall 277-3780

• ITHACA COLLEGE LONDON CENTER -ROSES British and international faculty teach business, communications, humanities, FRESH FLOWERS mathematics/natural seiences, music, and social sciences. Special features include_ internships and excursions. Full Ithaca College credit awarded. Plantation

..., Our final information -sessions are: 130 Ithaca Commons 273-7231 Mc;,nday, Septemb~r 23 6:30-8:00 p.m. North Meeting Room Mon.-Wed. & Sat 10-5:30 12:00-1: 15 p.m. _North Meeting Room Th. & Fri. 'til 9 Tuesday, September 24 Sun. 11-4 ------.. - -, . 18 THE ITHACAN September 19 1991 I z --- _ ..

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THE fAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

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fie HIIRKte.t fllKTH I 'f'IJAI 01/(t.t fii'/JlT, ~ \ r. ' ' 20 THE ITHACAN September 19, 1991 Topsy-turvy rounds mark Bombers' weekend By Dickon Geddes tational, Johnston mixed the two who didn't have higher than a. bo­ holes, he doesn't give up like a rate with your driving because if When your second team beats teams up a bit The first team came gey on their scorecard. The winner couple of the others do." you were .even a few .in~~es off your first team by nine shots, what seventh out of 18 teams, but only turned out to be freshman Joshua -Another one of the best rounds bejng perfect, because the· ground is a golf coach supposed to do? three sho~ away from third place. Footer. of the weekend came on Saturday was so hard, the ball could just go According to Ithaca head. coach The second team came in 12th. On Footer had an outstanding week­ at the Cornell ·Invitational where anywhere}' Cupp said. James Johnston, it's pretty simple: Monday, the team lost to LeMoyne end. He shot the best round of the sophomore Jonathan Cupp con­ Cupp· said he liked the course as "I tear my hair out in frustration." 421-413. weekend,.. 79 on Friday. He also firmed his number one position in a whole, but he did think that it was Johnston said he can't under­ carded an 81 on Saturday and on the team, shooting an excellent nine too dry. "Itcould do with a decent GOLF stand why the players are not per­ Monday he shot an 83. Footer was over par score of 81. watering _system."- Cupp said. It was a weird weekend for forming better. He attributes it to delighted with his rounds. "I just "I enjoyed the round and played Johnston also said that whenever Ithaca's golf team. On Friday, the their mental thinking and strategic played great out there," ~e said. solid golf throughout," Cupp said. there was an out ofbounds on a hole second team beat Rensselaer Poly­ play. "Their swings are great, they "Everything went right for me, I But on hard, fast greens, Cupp "it was like a moth to a flame for the technic Institute, but then lost to are biting the ball sweet, but their holed every putt and just could not couldn't get his putter going at all. players." Hobart. Only the results of the first actual thinking is diabolical," do anything wrong." "Ijustcouldn't putt the ballinto the The next match is Monday at the team count, and they lost to every­ Johnston said. Johnston was also excited about hole, which is what you have to do LeMoynelnvitational.Johnston has one.Johnston admits he was baffled Johnston said that the players Footer's rounds. "His golf swing if you want to shoot a good score." a team meeting before then, and he by it all. "I had no idea what was don't realize that scoring a bogey isn't as good as some of the others, Cupp said. is going to try and get the players to going on. Can you explain it?" on a hole is not disasterous, and so but he kept concentrating and I was . Cupp said the dry weather made "think positive and not to go off the Johnston said. for the match on Monday he gave thrilled for him." Johnston said. the course a lot tougher than it usu­ rails just because they have a couple ' On Saturday, at the Cornell Invi- out a sleeve of golf balls to anybody "Just because he has one or two bad ally is. "You had to be deadly accu- of bad holes." Spikers use solid dual record to move to 9-3 By Michael J. Kahan and Ed­ 1, and roughing up SUNY­ Freshman Tracy Swyers led the Deam had only positive. things "Tracy [Swyers] and ward D. Ecker Brockport 15-8, 15-4. Bomber attack with 15 kills, while to say about just every member of Despite consistently strong play Unfortunately, the Bombers senior Rachel Braudy, a two-time the Bomber squad, most notably Melissa [Kryz] were up to this point in the season, the were not as fortunate in their quests letterwinner, added four aces in sophomore Sarah Meyer ,and fresh­ swinging hard and Ithaca College women's volleyball for victory against the Red Dragons Ithaca's triumph. men Melissa Kryz and Swyers. Sarah's [Meyer] hits Learn has been unable to emerge and the Patriots, losing by margins The victory over Oneonta was Deam said, "Tracy and Melissa won the last three points from a tournament with its coveted of 6-15, 5-15, and 6-15, 6-15, re­ especially impressive to head coach were swinging hard and Sarah's first place prize. spectively. Overall, Ithaca finished Sheila Deam and to many of the hits won the last three points of the of the game." In their second Invitational ap­ third in the competiton. Ithaca players. game." In addition, Deam recog­ . -Head volleyball coach pearance of the season, the Bomb­ Although the Bombers placed Deam felt as if the Bombers nized the contribution of freshmen Sheila Deam ers traveled to thecampusofSUNY­ third over the weekend, their dual pulled together as a unit. substitute Rona Horn, who saw Albany to compete in The Great match play has been exceptional, "We ... began to swing ... and go at some action against Oneonta. Lawrence University for four Em­ Dane Classic, on Sept. 13-14. evidenced by their performance them hard," Deam said. A couple of Deam's players pire Athletic Association games. The weekend began with a 16- Tuesday evening at SUNY­ It also appears.Dearo was a bit seem to share her sentiments about Over the weekend, µie Bombers 14, 15-5 victory over Siena on Fri­ Oneonta. concerned after the· Bombers be­ Tuesday's game,"We were really will take on conference foes Alfred, day. On Saturday, the Bombers Against the Red Dragons, Ithaca came involved in what turned out to able to pull together as a team," St. Lawrence, Clarkson, and Roch­ were paired against SUNY­ tallied winning scores of 15-10 and be a tooth and nail affair in game sophomore Leah Deane said. ester Institute of Technology. Stonybrook, Keuka, Brockport, and 18-16, then dropped the third 7-15, two. The latest victory runs the Bomb­ Deam and company will return SUNY-Cortland. before rebounding to clinch the vic­ Deam said,"We really relied on ers' record to an exceptional mark to home competition on Wednes­ Ithaca won two of the four tory with a 15-10 triumph in the our mental toughness to pull out the of9-3. day, Sept. 25 against SUNY - matches, trouncing Keuka 15-3, 15- fourth game. second game." On Friday, Ithaca travels to St Gene~eo. ·

Two Just Men Present An Evening With

• • s ... ' I' •• I ' r , " ••• , .• ~ .:, • I • ... r •• I ...... ' I , 'I' .. • ·- ,...... 1 . ,._.. _... _._,._•_•.·.·.·, .. ·.i.'a,. ·'~- fl~:r,'~tl,~.-(1.-r 1 • ~ •,,,,,, ,.'/,••, September 19, 1991 - THE ITHACAN 21

Alba~y--:---:-----::-~------• •.. J.' • Men top Wagner Invite; women 4th Continlied froin page· 26 Michael Niebhur and classmate junior Ben Alston, who has accu­ · captain Theresa Tomazic claimed l~ebacker Robert Demchak, along "We can't continue to By Rorie Pickman 16th place in 19:55, and J~nnifer mul~-140 yards after two con­ wuh newcomer linebacker Chris tests. Cl~ate Mike Imparato is self destruct with pe~l­ It'sthemiddleofSeptemberand Bailey took 23rd in 20:20. Locci. Niebhur is Albany's leading still90degreesoutside.Whilesome TI1ere were 125 runners com­ second on the club with 78 yards tackler with 21 stops, while ties and help our oppo­ rushing on 17 attempts. of us may not feel like doing any-- peting in the race, which left IC Demchak and Locci are each just a nents, especially a team thing active in this heat wave, the head coach Bill Ware pleased with The q~rback situation is up tackle behind in second place. the caliber of the Bomb· Ithaca College cross country teams h' , f "W for grabs. Sophomore Dominick The talent is obviously there for continuedtosweatitoutintheirfall is team 8 per ormance. e ers." looked better than we did at Buffalo DeMatteo took over for junior Jaan the Great Danes but Coach Ford season at the Wagner Invitational " d Laap early in the Alfred game last -Albany State head coach State, he sai . grimaces on the fifteen penalties on Saturday. In the men's race, the Bombers Saturday after Laap suffered a mild last weekend. "We can't continue Robert Ford on Saturday's injury. DeMatteo finished with a 10 m_atchup -y claimed fourth place, with a score to self destruct with penalties and CROSS COUN TR of 69. Junior Adam Eigenrauch of 19 passing performance for 172 help our opponents, especially a yards and a touchdown, but both will make a long day for the Danes The meet took place in Staten wasthefirstICfinisher,ashecame team the caliber of the Bombers." defensive line who will be hard Island's Clove Lake Park. The inninthplacewithatimeof27:10. QB 's are healthy and Coach Ford's Ithaca enters Homecoming after decision is on hold "Each has per­ pressed to keep the Bombers to less Bombers competed against 18 SeniorcaptainJasonTrumblecame a strong 45-7 perfonnance against than the 307 net yards rushing tal­ schools, including Division I squads in right behind him andJeffDickens formed well enough to win but the the Saints. The Bombers still hold restoftheteamhasn'tralliedaround lied against the Saints. SetonHallUniversityandFairleigh finished in 11th place. Hans on to their number one ranking in On thedefensiveend, the Bomb­ Dickinson University, Hevenkamp was the last Bomber to him. My decision probably won't the Upstate New York Poll over come until later in the week." ers look to improve on a terrific In the women's race, Ithaca place in the top 25 as he took 21st Cortland, but the margin is slim­ team effort in an opener in which The Dane defense is respect­ mer. placed first with 43 points. Junior placebyfinishingtheracein27:53. able,anddidwellafter having faced they allowed only 239 yards. How­ co-captain Ann DelSignore won the The team has little time to recu­ The Bomber offense will once ever, withtheGreatDanesgrinding a couple of strong offenses the last race with a personal best of 17:39. perate from this meet as they head again be without the services of running attack Ithaca's defense is two weeks. Because of the fierce Shealsosetacourse record with the to Oswego this weekend where they junior running back Jeff Wittman, in for a more physically challeng­ fifth fastest time in Ithaca history. will compete with the host school competition the 250 yards rushing but with senior running back Keith ing affair. they allow per game is misleading. TheBombersplacedsevenrun- plus SUNY Binghamton and Molinich (J2 yards and a touch­ The series between these two ners in the top 25, including Mary LeMoyne. Two seniors and a freshman down), classmate Sammy Medina, teams lies ten to five in Ithaca's head the defense for Albany. The Halloran,fifthplacein 19:13,Gloria "We're doing well now but junior Ari Forgosh (career-high 73 favor, but the Bombers struggled in Hill, 10th place in 19:40, Mary November's what it's all about," .... spearheads against the Bomber op­ yards, two touchdowns) they should a defensive game last year prevail­ tion attack will be defensive back Casbarro, 12thplacein 19:42,Betsy Ware said. ''The. meets we have run up a stonn. This crew of backs ing 16-6 in Albany. Pyle, 15th place in 19:50, senior now are just the stepping stones." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • HAPPY NEWYEAR!!! • • • SAFER SEX • Come Build A SUKKAH • *Are you sexually active? • I\ • • on Sunday, September 22 I\ • • at 3 p.m. • Are you protected against unplanned • • by Muller Chapel Pond. • pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STD)? • • • Yi/el Yi/el • • • Did you know that birth control and STD screening • V HOLIDAY KIDDI_SH V • • Sunday, September 22 • are available at the J.C. Health Center and that these • • services are totally confidential?? • at 7 p.m. • • in the SUKKAH by the pond • Please Call For More Information On • • • • Safer Sex 274-3177 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •

Any Questions? IT DOESN'T MATTER How SMART y OU ARE IF You'RE NoT SMART ENOUGH To MAKE THE •• MOST OF IT.

Beginnin&-with your v:ry ~irst_ set ·of diagnostic tests, Ronkin will give you the sldlls, practice and support you need to clear .a path straight to the graduate school of your choice. And you'll have the satisfaction of being your best. Call Ronkin today. =-oNKI-N Septe111ber 29, 1991 EDUCATIONAL GROUP GRE • GMAT • LSAT _Ithaca 277-0700 - 22 THE ITHACAN September 19z 1991 Bomber soccer· squads kick opposition ·

By Aaron Williams Oswego goaltender Brandon King. tested on the road for the first time, day, against Alfred in which the back due to offsides on the Bomb­ Anearly 1-0 Rochesterleadwas It was Dove's fourth goal, and as they play their first Empire Ath­ Bombers launched 36 shots while ers. This is the third goal Ithaca has negated in the second period as the Nagusky's first assist this season. letic Association game against the Saxons could only muster one. had called back in 1991. Ithaca men's soccer team defeated Ithaca didn't score again until Alfred. Thefmal score was once again-1-0 Sophomore Kristin Kaupang the Yellowjackets in a come-from later in the second period. At the IC. scored Ithaca's only goal in the behind victory on Thursday. 52:48 mark, Nagusky scored on a Ithaca was able to dominate the second half on an assist from penalty Jcick to make it 2-0 in favor WOMEN'S SOCCER game from beginning to end, pep­ Collins. MEN'S SOCCER of the Bombers. pering Engineer freshman goalie Senior Beth Greco held down With the Bombers comfortably By Pam Rollinson Susan Bator with 35 shots. Ithaca's goal to record her 22nd Tom Cosenza and Jason Dove ahead, Byrne was able to substitute The women's soccer team out­ Head coach Patrick Farmer said shutout, placing her third on IC's scored for the Bombers, as they some of his younger players later in shot, out-scored, and out-played he felt that his players are too ner­ career shutout lisL handed Rochester their first defeat the game. He got an added bonus their second home opponent of the vous and tense when they're shoot­ The Bombers record now stands of the season. when freshman forward Greg year, with the scoring results echo­ ing. at 2-0-1 in the Empire Athletic As­ On Tuesday, the Bombers racked Weeks crushed the ball into the ing that of their first game. "They're trying to concenttate sociation. up another win, beating SUNY Os­ right comer of the net, beating King TheBombeJsoutshotRensselaer on too many things. We need to go The real test of how well the wego 3-0. for Ithaca's third and final goal. 35-0 on Saturday, Sept 14th but back and concenttate on the simple Bombers can score will be deter­ Dove made the first score at the The Bombers have leaped into fifth could only come away with one plays," Farmer said. mined in their next three match-ups 10:30 mark. A direct kick by senior place in the Intercollegiate Soccer goal. With only minutes left in the against SUNY Geneseo, ex-Na­ midfielder Peter Nagusky set Dove Association of America (ISAA) The game was a near replay of firsthalf, sophomore Megan Collins tional Champion William Smith, !1..E• and he headed the ball past Poll. On Saturday. Ithaca will be Ithaca's home opener last Satur- scored a goal, only to have it called andRIT. ..-----~-.,•,•, ... ,lll!ll,'IM!,• ... , ...... 111[11!1!111.,....~!'!!!!"!'!'!I I.C. Model United Nations Team WANTS YOU! QRGANIZftIIONAL MEETING Monday 9/23 8 PM Textor 101 ffpplications - Muller 333

Join us for the _ ITHACA FRATERNITY RUSH Sunday, ~ :::::-22nd8-1~attheSHERATONINN Rides are available from the· College Circle Apartments Basketball Court 6:45-7:45pm There will also be rides back. ·,'

THE ITHACAN 23 Sfuiththr.ows mini no~hitter in home split !' 8 y Scott L. Matson , evened their record, toppings UNY innings longer than Valesente had batted in to go with three hits. IthaC<\ looked as if they had "I was not happy with Coleman's main contribution was started the fall baseball season off Oneonta 11-6, but Valesente was intended. He kept Smith in longer not sati~fied. "I was not happy with because he was pitching so well. the entire game. We're in thefourthinningwhenhenotched right when sophomore Cameron his first home run of the year, a Smith hurled five no-hit innings ~e e?tire game. We're not hitting After Smith was pulled, the game not hitting intelligently, mtell1gently ,like hitting line-drives. changed directions for the Bomb­ three-run blast to righL Pedone also against Mansfield Saturday. like hitting line-drives. added some fireworks with a solo W~ need more solid hitting," he ers. We need more solid BASEBALL said. Freshman Chris Dedrick came homer and a triple to tally two RBI. . Whenadefenseallowseightand into his first varsity contest with a hitting." The Bombers received a solid six runs a game, a coach may doubt perfonnance from another starting However, Smith's effort was wasted 2-0 lead. According to Valesente, -head coach George ~e ability of his pitching staff. This pitcher. Righthander Keith Beach as the Bombers lost their home Dedrick was nervous and gave up a Valesente is hardly the case with this year's leadoff single. The next batter pitched three shutout innings and opener 8-7 to the Mountaineers. Bomber staff. It was just one hard The score was 7-2 Mountain­ was relieved by lefty Kevin Farrell. "Smith threw the ball very well, blooped a double into the left-cen­ luck inning that prevented a 2-0 ter gap and the game was suddenly eers when Valesente called on jun­ Farrell pitched two innings and was and with authority," head coach start. Smith started against ior Mike Saccomanno to shut the just as effective, as he allowed one George Valesente said. "I was very 2-1 Ithaca. Mansfield and had a spectacular Dedrick ran into tough times door. He did just that by striking out run and struck out two Red Drag­ plcased with his performance." outing, as he tossed five no-hit, no­ the first batter he faced to retire the ons. The next day, the Bombers again as he walked one and gave up run innings. Five innings was two three straight singles. side. Despite the quality performances Valesente found the sixth inning on offense, Valesente was not as frustrating. "The problem was the pleased about Ithaca's defensive inability to handle situations that game. "The team played average should have resulted in outs," he defense. Beach pitched well, John Join the Health Club said. Moors was a nervous freshman and However, Valcsente reiterated (sophomore] Mike Santora was that the fall is "the experimental good and bad. It was an average Thill Offers the Most Serious stage of the season, and we're still performance overall," Valesente trying to put the best players into Moors was the third pitcher of the best positions." the game and pitched just 1/3 of an Health Environment in Town. Saccomanno was very success­ inning and letup three runs. Santora ful in the roll of stopper,just like he was then called on to shut the door did in the 1991 season, when he had on Oneonta. Santora did just that in an earned run average of 4.65 and his 3 2/3 innings of work, as he six saves. He allowed just one run surrendered just one run and two and struck out four. hits. He had control of the batters, Ithaca made a last ditch attempt fanning six. to win the game in the bottom of the The Bombers wiil have their ninth. The Bombers scored four work cut out for them at Bucky runs but fell short. Freeman Field this weekend. Ithaca Sunday the Bombers were able will play host to two tough Division to turn things around with offensive I squads, LeMoyne on Saturday power from left fielder Joe Brown, and Cornell twice on Sunday. The first baseman Rob Coleman and game with the Dolphins starts at 10 shortstop Paul Pedone. a.m., while the Big Red double­ Brown (3-for-4) had three runs header begins at noon.

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'With Ithaca Fitness' sup7rior selection o_f equip_ment you'll get better results m a shorter period of time. Macintosh Q&A \ It's easy for you to become a member at Ithaca Fitness. Th~r~ are no contracts on initiation fees and if you're not 100~ satisfied, Meet Patricia Menotti, your we will -return the unused portion of yo~~ !11embers~1p fee. And you have unlimited use of all tac1l1t1es at all times. Stop in for a tour or free workout today. Authorized•• Education Sales C:Onsultant Q&A Sessions: Thursdays 3-Spm Learn how you wil/-benefil by owning a Macintosh• computer. Pat will be on hand in Friends 1JO to demonstrate the newest Macintosh and answer your questions. Or call her home office ·You get more fitness at Ithaca Fl~ess at 315-253-5951, or leave a message at l-800-488-4877 . ., Nautilus ., Cybex . .I Free _Weights . ., Life c d ., Quinton Tread Mills .I Rowang Machines ., Aerolcses ./ Turbo Bikes ., ~nd Racer .I 15 Stairmasters ./ Heavy Bags . . -' Air ~Is ~"!:d . ., Versa Climber .f X Country Ski Machine ./ Step Cosses Connecting Point.Ell . COMPUTER CENTERS • "S;\. FITNESS ~\CENTER/ . Mon.-ThITT. 6:30am-9:30pm '--.___,/ FIL 6:30om-8:30pm Sot. 9om-5pm Sun. JOam-Spm 119 Third St • 272•8779 -r' ..... 24 THE ITHACAN .. ·seetembei 19& '1991 Trials -= Continued from back page of you bike," Aaron said. dia attention from ESPN and the While in Europe, Aaron trav- 1985 on his own. His father had "It's not a competition where top three motorcycling magazines eled to England, Austria and Italy Bombers roll ridden when he was younger, but three riders are all racing next to Cycle News, Dirt Rider and Dirt to compete in two world champion- over Rochester had no influence upon Aaron's de- each other," Aaron said. "It's more Bike. ship events. He did "terribly" in the of an individual race." By Scott D. Matthews . cision to start riding. "Ofall the National races to win, frrstrace and placed 31st-out of 110 Coming.off a big win over Lock "It wasn't one of those father- Aaron has been a quick learner to riders in the second. That is Aaron's California was the place do it in Haven, the second ranked team in on bikes since he started at the age son stories where we went out riding because riding is much more popu- current world standing. thecountry,theithacaCollegefield together everyday," Aaron said. of 13. There are six classes of rid- Aaron competed in several.Brit- Jar out West than it is in the East," hockey team had to be wary of a His mother was actually against ers, ranging from beginner to ex- Aaron said. ish championshiip races during the letdc?wn on the road against the Aaron's riding because Geoff was pert. He rose up to expert in just a Aaron went on to win round rest of his stay in Europe. He was University of Rochester. so young. He had to work to pay for yearandhalf,fasterthanmostother mun ber three of the National Series able to finish in the top 10 of the hisfrrstbike,a "$115 piece of junk," riders. held in New Mexico. He also cap- majority of his races. Aaron said. In 1987, Aaron started to get tured the second spot in the Na- For someone .who is the second FIELD HOCKEY But once Aaron started to be- sponsorship for his riding, in the tional event held in Pennsylvania best Trials rider in the U.S. and 31st As it turne(J out, coach Doris come serious about riding, his par- form of free oil from the Spectro earlier this month. This places Aaron in the world, Aaron is very laid Kostrinsky's team never gave com- ents were forced to support him. Oil Company. As he got better and second overall in the 1991 National back about riding. "If I was serious placency or the Yellow Jackets a ''They would have supported me in started winning more races, Aaron Trial Series. about it, I wouldn't be here at IC," chance to get into the game, as the any sport that I c.hose," Aaron said. received more money from spon- OnSepL 7th and8th,Aaroncom- he said. Bombers scored all their goals in So what exactly is Trials? It's sors. peted in the final two events in the Geoff decided to come to Ithaca the frrst half in a 4-0 win. one of the many forms of off-road The Tryals Shop, a bike store National Series held in Massachu- because it is close to many of the Kim Dodge scored not long af- motorcycling. It includes riding a located in Florida, is Aaron's main setts on Saturday and Rhode Island National events held in New En- terstepping off the bus. The sopho- motorcycle over rough terrain such sponsor. They import the two Ital- on Sunday. He placed third and gland. There is also an Aprilia me- more scored unassisted at 4:45 of as rocks, logs, and water. ian Apriliamotorcycles that he rides, second respectively. chanic only 20 minutes away from the game. It was Dodge's second Speeds can sometimes get up to both worth over $8,000. Spectro This week Aaron is off to Eu- IC that works on Aaron's bikes. goal of the year. as high as 40 mph while racing Oil, Pirelli Tires, and Fox Clothing rope to compete in the Trial "This way I can get an education The ball barely left the Roches- through the course, but when climb- also provide the necessities Aaron Denations being held in Germany. and still ride motorcycles," Aaron ter net before it made a retmn visit ·'"-.,... ing steep hills, the real test is just needs to ride. The top four riders from each coun- said. 30 seconds later. Junior forward staying on your bike. "You're lucky "It'sacontingencything," Aaron try are invited to this race to com- While· Aaron is at school, he Amy Margolis converted a feed enough if you can even make it said. ''The more you win, the more pete against each other. Aaron has rides his bike in the town of Locke, from Rachael Greener for through the race," Aaron said. money you receive." earned second place in the United located 30 minutes away. He rides Margolis's frrst career point and The course is set up as a 20 mile In 1988, Aaron won the high States. about five days a week, sometimes goal. loop with 20 sections ribboned off. school class ofTrials, which allows America takes the summer off up to nine hours a day. · Sue Bender made it 3-0 at the 16 The winner is not determined by riders up to 17 years ofage. He then for riding, so Aaron spent the sum- Aaron feels that an education is minute mark, when she tallied the time, but rather he is scored on a moved on to thecharnpionshipclass, mer of 1990 as well as this past an important thing to have. I'm not Bombers' second unassisted goal of point system from 1-5 for each in- which he rac~ in now. summer in Europe. ''They start ear- making millions, so I better get an thenighL dividual section. The object is to In the championship class, there lierandendlaterthanwedo," Aaron education." The nextlthacamarkercarneoff score the lowest amount of points. is the National Series. It consists of' said. ''That's because people don't At the age of 19, Aaron is hardly a penalty comer at 26:58. Greener Each rider is judged frrst of all on IO events per year that are scattered like motorcycles here." · finished with his riding c~. His was assisted by Bender and Cynthia whether or not they complete the throughout the United States. Aaron was f(?rtunate enough to goal is to take over the ·title of Na- Caldwell , It was the frrst career section. Riders are next evaluated Aaron won round numberoneof gotoEuropeeven thoughhedidn't tional Champion next year from point for Caldwell. Bender and on how in control they are of their the National Series and also one have enough connections yet. 24-yearoldRyan Young from Penn- Greener .are tied for the team lead in bikes. non-National event held in Califor- "I said, 'I'm coming over!• and sylvania. · points. Bender has three goals and "If you don't put your feet down nia earllier this year. the Aprilia importers gave me a van . Even if he doesn't, at least one assist, while Greener has a goal throughout the whole section, your The races were the frrst in the and some bikes to ride with," Aaron Aaron's name will always be a leg- and three assists. given a one because your in control series, which drew incredible me- said. end within the world ofmotorcross. The Bombers host Kutztown on Saturday at 1 p.m .

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY ITHACA COLLEGE MEN'S FALL BASEBALL lthac3 vs. Kutztown-1:00 p.m GRADUATE STUDIES DISPLAY Ithaca vs. LeMoyne- 10:00 a.m. No charge. Noon - 5:00 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS -Ithaca vs. Albany - 1:00 p.m. North Foyer, Phillips Hall. ALUMNI LACROSSE GAME No charge. - 10:00 a.m. FOOTBALL, Ithaca vs. Albany - 1:30 p.rn. WELCOME BACK BUFFET Lower Allen Field. No charge South Hill Field. Tickets: $3 for adults; $1 for 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. children and high school students with ID; Free An all-you-can-eat Homecoming feast. HOMECOMING BARBECUE for Ithaca College students and employees with ID. Tickets: $15/adult and $12/child. 11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. All Homecoming participants welcome! The all-you-can-eat barbecue will be FREE- FOR-ALL VOLLEYBALL set up in the south end of F- lot, 1:30 p.rn. - 4:00 p.m. ALUMNI WRESTLING TOURNAMENT adjacent to Smiddy Hall. Please note Come to the Campus Center Quad. No charge. 7:30p.m. that, in keeping with current campus Ben Light Gymnasium, Hill Center. No charge. policies, alcoholic beverages are strictly SPORTS HALL OF FAME BANQUET !Ohibited in all parking lots: thank you - Tickets refundable ifpurchased prior to September 19, 1991 . 5:30 p.rn. ~ 7:30 p.m. . · Pre-register by using the form below and pick up your tickets 1_n advance for your cooperation. In case Honor.the new Hall for Fame inductees - Kurt DeLuca at the following times: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Friday in the of rain, the Homecoming Barbecue will '85, Alan Howell '77, Bart Morrow '85, the late Walter be Hill North Foyer of Phillips Hall, 9:30 a.m. -1 :30 p.m. Saturday held in Center. Tickets: $6/adult O'Connell '39, William O'Dell '63, and Barb Wachowiak inF-lot. · · . and $4/c~ild(children under 5 eat free). Please make checks payable to Ithaca College and drop them '85. Tick_~ts: $25/person. Emerson Suites, }?hillips Hall. off at Alumni Hall, Ithaca College, 953 Danby Road, 106 VIC RADIO LIVE FROM THE PUB Ithaca , NY 14850 9:00 p.m.- Midnight HOMECOMING '90 REGISTRATION FORM Bring your.dancing shoes! Student DJs·wm be CLASS.YEAR______spinning music from the 1980s to honor returning NAME------Ithaca College graduates. No Charge. STUDENTID NUMBER------..;._ - SCHOOL ADDRESS NO TICKETS ARE NEEDED FOR THE ALUMNI WRESTUNG CITY/STATE/ZIP HOMEPHO!llE.... ------AND LACROSSE MATCHES.

# OF TICKET EVENT . . . · · · . . . .cQll STUDENTS MAY USE.THEl/l VAUDINE MEAL.CARDS ___ Welcome Back B~f(e~-$15-./~dult, $12/child (children under 5 free} FOR· THE·H!}MECOMING BARBECUE. PLEASE ___ Homecoming Barbecue~S(j/ad~lt, $4/child (children under S free) --- REMEMBERTO INCLUDE YOUR STlJDENT I.D.NUMBER . 0"/11 THE REGISTRATION FORM. · Ithaca vs. Albany Football.game- $3/adult, $I/student w/1.D. · - . (children under 5 and.LC. students and employees free w/1.D.) ___ Sports Hall of Fame-$25/adult and $18/student --

...... , . September19 1991 ~~~~~~~~~~------7 .. . ' . . 1TrHIHE ITHACAN 27 ,.. Ithacan -Sports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Scott D. Matthews BOMBER SCOREBOARD ATHLETE OF ~HE WEEK AHEAD THE WEEK FootbalJ (1-0, 1-0 EAA) Saturday Sept l4 Sept 20- Sept. 26 Volleyball vs. RIT at St. Lawrence SU NY Stony Brook def. Ithaca t 5-6 Friday Sept, 20 1:30 p.m. 15-6 Ithaca 45, St Lawrence 7 Women's Soccer at SUNY Geneseo Men's Soccer at Alfred Ithaca def. Keuka 15-3, 15-1 4p.m. 2p.m. Men's Soccer (3-0-2) Ithaca det. SUNY Brockport 15-8 Women's Tennis at Rochester Sunday Sept 22 15-4 I Iuesda,v sept l Z 4p.m. Baseball vs. Cornell (doubleheader) Ithaca 3, SUNY Oswego O SUNY Cortland def. Ithaca 15-6 Volleyball vs. Alfred at St Lawrence 12p.m_ 15-5 ' 6:15 p.m. Women's Soccer (3-0-1, at Sr. Lawrence Monday Sept 23 2-0EAA) Tuesday sept l z 8:30p.m. Golf at leMoyne Invitational Ithaca def. SUNY Oneonta 15-10 JV Football vs. Cornell Freshmen 10a.m. saturda,v Sept l 4 18-16, 7-15, 15-10 • 3p.m. Tuesday Sept 24 Ithaca 1, RensselaerO Golf(l-2) Saturda,y Sept 21 Women's Tennis at SUNY Binghamton Field Hockey (3-1-1) EridiL\l Sept 13 Football vs. SUNY Albany 3:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Sfftµrday Sept 14 Ithaca def. Hobart 439-423 Wednesda,v Sept 2s Baseball vs. LeMoyne Courtesy of Sports Information Ithaca 2, Lock Haven 1 Rensselaer def. Ithaca 441-439 10:00a.m. Volleyball vs. SUNY Geneseo Ithaca field hockey goaltender 7p.m. Wfldnesday SE!pt 1a Saturday Sept 14 Wynne Lobel Is the Athlete of Volleyball vs. Clarkson at St. Lawrence the Week. The 1unlor from 11:00 a.m. Field Hockey at Cornell Ithaca 4, Rochester O 7th at Cornell Invitational Goffstown, New Hampshire 7:30p.m. turned away 31 shots In the Cross Country at SUNY Oswego Invita­ Women's Tennis (3-1) Monday Sept J6 Bombers 2·1 win over second tional 12:45 p.m. Thursday sept 2s ranked Lock Haven on LeMoyne 421, Ithaca 413 Saturday. Field Hockey vs. Kutztown Golt vs. SUNY Binghamton and Satyr® Sept 14 1 p.m. Nazareth 1 p.m. Men's Cross Country Ithaca 6, Lemoyne 3 BULLETIN BOARD Women's Tennis vs. SUNY Albany Women's Soccer vs. William Smith The Recreational Sports Department 1 p.m. 4p.m. Monday Sept, 16 Saturday Sept l 4 will be adding an intramural soccer tour­ nament to the fall schedule. There will 35, Adams 2-18, Medina 3-8, Ithaca 9, Nazareth O 4th at Wagner lnvltatlonal be an organizational meeting on Mon­ FOOTBALL Englebrecht 1-2, Konick 1- -2, Smith 1- day, Sept. 23 at 6 p.m. in room 53 ot Hill Ithaca 45, St. Lawrence 7 -3 Volleyball (9-3, 1-0 EAA) Women's Cross Country Center. . Ithaca Passing The second session of aerobic step St. Lawrence O O O 7 - 7 Wilkowski 2-4-64-1 TD-0 INT, Fitzgerald training clinics will be held on Thursday, &lpt 13 Saturday Sept l4 Ithaca 21 10 7 7 - 45 4-12-43-1 TD-0 INT fnsw, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Gym Ithaca def. Siena 16-14, 15-5 1st at Wagner Invitational 1 of Hill Center. Anyone interested in Ithaca Receiving participating in the new classes begin­ Forgosh 8-73, Molinich 9-72, Murtha lsmailoff2-57,Slayton 1-26,Cahill 1-13, ning on Sept. 30 must attend a clinic. 10-58 Fitz erald 10-46 Wilkowski 2- Konick. 1-6, Palumbo 1-5

J. Gould's wishes to Congratulate "W°>7I1.n..e LobeI, The Athlete of The Week J. Gould's Petfect Screen Printers

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...,. • • A • Cross country squads place high Boinber ·--nine -opens· fatl- --,._ .. V~ll.owjackets · stung: IC .. field··: at Wagner lnvitationai · ... seasot:1 with Freeman Field split '.·_ho-~key.shuts out Rochester_·. · ..• page 21 •.. page 23 ... page 24 The Ithacan SPORTS

Page28 September 19, 1991 The Empire strikes·back A day at the beach ICAC becomes the Empire Athletic Association; will focus on increased exposure

By Christa Anoll One of the major steps in this the league on the campuses of the and Scott D. Matthews improvement was the appointment member schools. "One of the best SYRACUSE- Times change, of Bruce Mosberg as the markets is the campus," he said. and so has the conference that has conference's executive secretary. The key to the restructuring is been the Intercollegiate College Mosberg will be responsible for "teamwork" according to Spiotti. Athletic Conference. generating more exposure for the "In the past, different members have In fact, even the name has league through better contacts with been going in different directions," changed, as the league will now be the media. Mos berg said that one of Spiotti said. known as the Empire Athletic As­ his tasks will be to coordinate cham­ The ICAC was fonned 25 years sociation. The name change is one pionships and award programs. ago, primarily as a football and step in a major overhaul of the con­ Spiotti feels that the establish­ basketball conference. It became ference, wi,lh a goal of increased ment of a central office, rW1 by affiliated with the NCAA in 1973. visibility and smoother operation. Mosberg, will help with communi­ Women's sports were included in "I think it's good becauseitcan 't cation between the schools and will 1974. Conference champion~hips hurt us. Being independent, we improve theEAA's indifferent re­ were instituted in the 1980's. didn't have a location. With Em­ lationship with the media. The of­ The EAA is also planning to pire in there, it gives us an identity," fice will be located in Schenectady, take an active role in NCAA legis­ IC women's basketball coach Chris New York. · lation. They have introduced a piece Pritchard said. While Spiotti said that "no one of legislature to the NCAA regard­ The official announcement came was talking about getting out," he ing such issues as length of sched­ ata press conference in Syracuse on did feel that there could have been · ule and starting dates for practice Monday, Sept. 16. EAA President problems in the future. Spiotti said and games. and RIT athletic director Lou Spiotti that several schools were dissatis­ The EAA proposal was done said that the new name was chosen fied with the way the conference primarily to combat another pro­ from entries garnered from on-cam­ was running things. posal presented by a coalition of pus balloting of member schools. "We were not doing things well schools. The name change was not just for as a conference," he said. One of "We felt it was not in the best _ the sake of it, Spiotti said. "It repre­ the main complaints was "a lack of interests of DivtSion III or our con­ sents the end of one era, and the publicity· and recognition." ference," Spiotti said. "We're ex­ . Ithacan I Greg Hollmann beginning of a new one." Ithaca men's soccer coach Andy cited about it. and it's been pretty Sophomore Jonathan Cupp battles out of a sandtrap. The league currently consists of Byrne echoed that sentiment. "I well received," Longin said. Ithaca, Alfred, Clarkson,Hanwick, don't think that the conference did The EAA will attempt to raise Hobart, William Smith, RPI, RIT, a good job of publicizing the spon their status in the NCAA. "We Saints steamrolled b·y and SL Lawrence. Hartwick is- a of soccer," Byrne said. would like to have more automatic new addition. "We need to do the work of the bids (to NCAA postseason tourna­ The door is apparently open for conference better." Spiotti added ments) in the future," Longin said. ground assault, 45-7 additions to that list "Expansion is that several behind the scenes func­ The league bas had some prob­ By Brian Lustig confident about their team's a question that will be talked about," tions needed to be improved, in­ lems with that issue in the past "We The Saints might have come chances, the players were as well. Spiotti said. He said that St. John cluding the handling of finances, did apply for automatic basketball marching in to South Hill.Field last Bomber Offensive Tackle Chris Fisher and LeMoyne have ex­ the running of championships, and berths this year. We got turned Saturday, but they went limping White noticed "the Saints wanted it pressed interest in joining the the handling of the awards system. down," Spiotti said. out as the Bombers dismantled them and said they would stop us before lea~e. The conference established. the Another potential problem for to the tune of 45-7. the game but the bottom line was Ithaca College provost Thomas Senior Administrative Council a theEAAis thatsomeschoolsdonot they couldn't" Longin was a major contributor to year ago. It's main goal is to work participate in every sporL Currently, FOOTBALL One reason for the expectation the restructuring. Longin, a mem­ with each school to adopt one league six of its members play football, of a close contest was that Bombers ber of the Senior Administrative philosophy. Pritchard said that right and schools do not play Hoban in Not only was the manhandling RB Jeff Wittman was not available Council of the league, said that the now the conference has no written lacrosse. 'We do have a plan th;llt of the the Saints a surprise to many due to an injury and 1989 leading league "had the goal (?f putting our­ philosophy. Hobart will begin playing all con­ but just winning the game was im­ rusher Keith Molinich would start selves on the map." Longin added "One common, written philoso­ ferenceschools in lacrosse," Spiott~ pressiveinitself. St Lawrence came after taking last season off: that the conference wanted to en­ phy will go a long way to creating a said. ' in off a very strong win and it was Questions about the running - hance its athletic side. "We wanted common bond among the schools, . Longin said that the conference probably the best chance they've game_ were answered early and of­ to obtain the pride and recognition it will unify us," Pritchard said. is anticipating a five-year period to had to beat the Bombers since com­ ten as Ithaca found the endzorte in that these schools deserve," Longin Spiotti also said he wants to see establish interlocking schedules for ing out on· top eight years ago. just about every way possible. The commented more effort being made to publicize all schools and all sports. In addition to Saints fans being See "Saints", page 26 Frosh rides up and over competition By Pam ·Rollinson You know you 're really good at . ,=,-· a sport when people brag that they've competed against you. Geoff Aaron may just be that good at Trials, a form of off-road motorcycle riµing. While at a party last semester he started talking about riding with another student. Both had attended ; a 5yssion on riding held in Califor­ . !}ia back in.1988. The student_pro­ . ceeded to brag "that he ·had actually ridden with Geoff Aaron. -~~Oh yeah?" Aaron said .."So have- I!" Aaron became interested in the -.spon of motorcycle riding back in See "Trials", page 24