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The thI acan, 1991-92 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
10-10-1991 The thI acan, 1991-10-10 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1991-92 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. '~----: -- ·-:~-..,e--;- .. • ,.~_.,_ •••• , -- .. ~ .. • •:,/· 1. -.. : ! C ",-' . " .. ,. s .....- .- ...... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r , • • • • • • • • • • • • ·:-Dining· ·'1all toc;,c;[ may .become Powe~ ga~es halt faculty Wi,e_re_to dine with your .: fenilizfi°r -· · · ·. · handbook parents -· ,. ... page_s. _ ... page·10 ... page 12 .... - .. '. - ~ Vol. 59, No. 8 Thursday, October 10, 1991 28pages Free Hf-gher education Roe v. Wade lawyer addresses controversial reproductive issues By Heather Zuzick "You [ college students] are the On the eve of the proposed confirmation of the nomination of Clarence Thomas as the ones who will play a signifi newestmemberoftheSupremeCourt, which cant role in the future for will inevitably challenge the landmark reproductive rights." abortion decision Roe v. Wade, the Student · -Sarah Weddington, Activities Board sponsored a lecture by Sarah Roe v. Wade lawyer Weddington, the lawyer who defended Jane Roe in the historic case. lions, Weddington has served as president of Weddington spoke to a sold out crowd of the Botwinick-Wolfensohn Foundation, 750 people in the Emerson Suites on served three years as a legislator in the Texas Wednesday Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. House of Representatives, and was the first Born the daughter of a Methodist minis person to hold :;tn endowed chair at the Uni ter, Weddington was raised in various small versity of New Mexico. towns across Texas, and currently serves as a Weddington opened the speech saying, history and government lectrurer at both the "You [college students] are the ones who will University of Texas, and at Texas Women's play a significant role in the future for re University. Weddington graduated from the productive rights." University of Texas Law School at the age of "What happened to me [that led up to her 21; at 26, she had successfully argued the defense ofJ ane Roe] was a series of instances defense of Jane Roe. in which I felt, as a woman, I was not being In 1977, she was appointed General treated fairly .. .I was one of those women who Counsel for the U.S. Department of Agri said why shouldn't women be able to continue culture.eventually workmg for then President working even after being pregnant or having Jimmy Carter as his assistant for women's children," Weddington said. affairs. While working with Carter, Weddington explained how she eventually Weddington directed administration policy cam~ to try Roe v. Wade in front of the on women's isssues and served as a political Supreme Court Because she was a woman tiason for various state leaders. just out oflaw school who could not get hired She spent two years as top lobbyist for the as a result of her gender, she had no job and State of Texas and Director of the Office of "had time to volunteer and make history." State and Federal Relations in Washington. Weddington was among a number of leg In addition to her various-political posi- See "Weddington," page 6 Rabies epidemic . - . . _- · - . -· . -· Ithacan/ Greg Hollmann qhrls Darrow '95, reraxes ln·a precarious perch overlooking passersby during affects IC student a break between classes on ,:uesday, Oct. 8. By Tom Arundel A rabid racoon recently tangled with a You should never handle some Tompkins County resident's dog. spurring else's pet.You can't always tell the first rabies epidemic in the county since ifan animal is rabid by look Conference_ publicizes the 1950s, according to Frank Chase, the public health sanitarian for Tompkins County. ing at it." An IC swdent is currently being treated -Frank Chase, Tompkins County James Bay de~ate for a rabies infection, according to Chase. public health sanitarian Chase urges everyone to· take precaution By Jim Fenno _ Concerned environmentalists say that if from rabies by staying away from all racoons find the biting animal and confine it for ·,: When the Cree Indians in Northern Que- Hydro-Quebec follows plans to flood a for and· strange pets and vaccinating your own observation, Chase said. If the animal dies, bee eat nowadays, they no longer eat the fish ested area the size of Connecticut, the com pets. the bite victim will reci~st exposure that have fed· them for thousands of years. pany might.trigger global wanning and the "You should never handle some else's shots. ijo~ daAgerously high concentratjons .of destruction of the principal habitat for some pet,"Chase said. "You can't always tell if an Another female IC student was bitten by a . J)Oi$onousmethyl-mercurycontaminate what · native animals.- The Crees fear the -loss of animal is rabid·by looking at iL" cat off campus over two weeks ago and, at -once was.their-primary food.source. their hwiting and fishing territory. which has The IC student was bitten- by a dog off first, was unable to find the cat, Chase said. ¥eroury contamination is_ one of many been zoned for. the projecL campus a little over two weeks ago and was "She wasaboutto take post-exposure shots crises confronting the Cree ·smce Hy~ -As his eyes focused on the watchful faces too intoxicated to-identify the animal later for when she found it," Chase said "She didn't ·Qu~ began an- immense bydro-electtic ofsupporters-at-a Cornell rally OcL 5, Grand a-rabies screenidg, Chase said. have to take the shots." ... -_pro~t 20 years ago. As these Indians face Chief of. the Grand ·Council ·of the Crees The incident occurred when the student The IC Health Center was unable to dis -- the: artificial- reshaping and deslroction, of -MattbewCoonComecondemnedGov;Mario was petting somebody"sdogwhich was tied close the names of the two swdents. their: bunting·.grounds, some ~ .f~ that Cuomo and other N~w York politicians for . in frontof a door. Wlien,tlie deig bitliet, she Bya New York State Public Health law, if • suici~e 'cases and· alcoholism among their "giving up on the'yo_ung minds of today." reported it to ·the. IC Health Center. When a pet is bitten by_ a rabid animal, the bitten · peopJewiUcontinue tori~. -- .· · Coordinators.plan the tally to publicize asked·if8conldfmdthedogthatbither,the animal is either destroyed or placed in con _ -. -Npw. the· provincially· owned Hydro-· and·stop·James-Bay ll as pa1t ~f Cornell's student-was unable:to do to so; Chase-said finement for four months if it has not re , ··Qnebe(:O)rp; wantsNew.YorkState~belp - James Bay Actjon Conference Oct 5-7. ''Tobefionest..sbe:was&oodrunktoidentify ceived vaccination shots. You will be fmed :.. fund a11<-even- larger project:If-_buili;._-.the . - . "Your leaders,bave. given up on you," the animal thatbit-ber,." Chase said. $250if your pet is found to be unvaccinated. -· ptoposed:!aines.Bayll,-~ject-~~uldbethe. Coon Come:sai~-to the c_rowd; ''That is ~ot Asa result,. drerabies-procedureci>uldnot Chase said _. ,wotJd~S;laigest ~ - ~ - - - . ----~------_, ' ·- . . · · ···-October .10, 199 2 THE ITHACAN 1 Ithacan IDquirer -·Student g·overnritent By Christopher Burke looks at dining chang·es By Heather Zuzick .. . . McCullough also introduced the Question:·. · Beginning next year, Dmmg . i 4 16 OUNCE SODAS 1 LARGE PIZZA FOR$ 13.95 2 DOZEN WINGS 4 16 OUNCE SODAS· 1 MEDIUM-PIE FOR$ 11.95 2 DOZEN WINGS I!ii:-?;::1-sif lti~t '~-:.:it.,·, -','.1~';f NOON TILL 2:00 AM FRI - SAT NOON TILL 1:30.AM SUN.~TIIURS .. :_ WE GLADLY ACCEPT VISA ANP, MASTERCARD l:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..:.I· · F:::;'(;~,~-!"·';r.a,_.:,_ ~ . k:..,~?:,:~~-'t;.A'!'--:::;: • • ~:' • • • ~ o • I ., ' October 10, 1991 THEITHACAN 3 COriiing ()Ut 'l>ay: a time for acceptance By -~Jhel'.i:ne yv. B~own - ·. .. . gay~rights. ~ctivis~ wtio y.rjll be· mates, the people you see every the rally to show support, Perclan · ~mce its mcept1on, National speaking at the rally, explained the· "It's a celebration, a day." said. CoI1111:1g Out Day has served as a reasoning behind the public display way to say, 'we're here, The acceptance of the straight According to Bundy, "Your first day·for national recognition of the of a personal choice. "Coming out· we're happy to be here, community can be· a positive ex responsibility is to yourself. After process of"coming out," revealing 'is a painful process, but a liberating . perience for those who have the so much self-acceptance, you're one~s homosexuality to others. process. It's a private decision in a we did it and so can courage to speak publicly about their ready to tell others and share this Bi-GALA, the Ithaca College sense, but you aren't a complete you." ow~ non-conventional sexual part of your life with them." Other gay, lesbian, and bisexual organi- person until [others] realize that -Kevin Lewis '93, identity. Perdansaid, "Iwanttosee wise, he said, "You 're always lying zation, will hold a rally on Friday, youareagayorlesbianand that you Bi-GALA member other people really see how hard it to people and yourself about who Oct. 11 to commemorate the occa- are part of a larger organization. As is to come out." you are. After I became confident sion. It will take place at the free a gay person, as an oppressed per VanDeusen said, "Well, you have Perdanalsospokeabouttheneed about my own sexual identity, I speech podium at noon. son, you have a duty to change your to come out to somebody. If the for the staight community to founditmucheasiertoacceptpeople Beth Perdan '93, co-president community." majority of your friends are gay, " ... understand,to see us as people for who they are. A large portion of ofBi-GALAandrallycoordinator, Kevin Lewis '93, a member of they'll be supportive and that's not and get over the problems they have homophobia stems from people who said National Coming Out Day is Bi-GALA who spoke at last year's a problem, but it's more likely that with us." are not comfortable with their own "a way to achieve the visibility we rally,said, "It'sacelebration,away you'll have to come out to straight On a larger scale, the straight sexuality." want." to say, 'we're here, we're happy to people;- your parents, your co community's ignorance of gay is "We want to not just be toler Perdan has arranged to have six be here, wediditandsocan you and workers, your friends." sues leads to discrimination, low ated, but accepted," VanDeusen designated speakers at the rally. we're here for you, too." Another member of Bi-GALA, self-esteem, and is one of the lead said. "Visibility and political ac These people represent a cross- Lewis also described it as a way John Bundy, Jr. '93, said, "Onlike ing causes of teen suicide, Bundy tion, that's what we're trying for." section of the homosexual and bi- for gays and bisexuals to "see people other minorities, we're invisible- said. "If every person who was living sexual community; students from whQareoutofthecloset, very happy it's not a physical difference such Heterosexuals can help right now a gay, lesbian, or bisexual lifestyle both IC and Cornell, staff, profes- and very proud of their sexuality." ascolororgender. We'renotjusta by: not tearing down or defacing came out tomorrow, our struggle sors, community members and pro- An important aspect of National statistic. We're people you know. posters announcing the rally, con would be over ... or darn close to fessionals. Coming Out Day is the reaction of We're your friends, your class fronting people who make anti-gay over. It would be pretty damn hard Rich VanDeusen '92, a local the heterosexual community. mates, your hallmates, your team- comments or jokes, and attending to ignore," Lewis said. OUNDS KENWOOD Billboard@ SONY • · . Port~ble Compact · TOP 1O Portable Compact DiskSystem i..--..,-'/NE Disc Player $1199 1"~--~-- .,.... ~ ,µ, - ~J, COMPACT DISC ,.,,. _", ,.-- . "\ 51599 Suggested Retai FREE PARKING \'- ..;) -=·- \....._ ~ for 30 Minutes in OPC-42 CFD-454 Center Ithaca Parking Garage 95 95 with any purchase '$159 $199 :-. s19995 Suggested Retail 524995 Suggested Retail t Center Ithaca •AM/FM -277-4766 • Rechargeable •Cassette :·:· Batteries t •Compact Disc ·.- • Programmable •Detachable Speakers Justins. Made only in the USA. Worn Everywhere. with special music by . The Amani Singers. at 11 a.m. (note the time change) Muller ~hapel You are invited to stay for refreshments and fellowship after the service · Iguana, elk, python, kidskin and cowhide leathers in stock. For Men and Women at ITHACA'S BOOT Since 1879. 100% American-made. SPECIALIST We Pay Your Parking- in t~e Dryden _Road 401 Eddy Street Ithaca, NY 14850 Parking Ramp 272-7255 On Eddy Street In Collegatown ... Slnce before you ware born. October 10, 199! 4 - THE IfflACAN., Fear of asbestos prompts air testing ·• ···· .. Textor bathrooms with a ceiling that they could re- N.Y. did the removal. asbestos removal, you n~ to ~e- The ~bestos t,ests had negative • move, like a fiberglass ceiling," IC is responsible for supplying turn to those same lev_els, . she said. res~~- · e have to ~ume that it the Slte Of asbeStOS Bower said. the contractor with work supplies. The removed ceibng tiles _were ~as the dustth o~ top of the ceiling According to Bower, one of her "We make sure they get what they placed in a plastic bag and ":'Ill be tiles and e ~berg~s," she said. 18 th removal assistants closed off the bathrooms need to do the job properly, but we disposed, of in a landfill that cer- : Hypo eucal~!th • if one of the By Jacki Donati with police line tape so that the [ICemployees]don'tactuallytouch tified to accept asbestos. pipes above e asbestos Ceiling Police ·line tape draped across testing could begin. it ourselves," Bower said. When the clearance tests were h3d: a leak, I~ would have to wait two of Textor Hall's bathrooms on The asbestos in the ceiling tiles A total of nine background air done, the levels were found to be until an outside cor1~pany came in OcL 7 may have caused suspicions was a non-friable material. Non- samples was taken before any higher than the background levels. , and removed tho~-tiles before the 1 of foul play, but it was put there as friablemeansthatitdoesn 'tcrumble ceiling tiles were removed. ''They The additional tests affirm~d ~ coul~ be reJ:>ru.red, B9wer said. a precautionary method due to as- from pressure. Breakable material did three samples from inside the whether or not there were fibers ID . ~ this particular spot, with a bestostesting. isdangerousbecauseitcanrelease women's room, three inside the theairatacertainlevel. "Itcanbe b~~d;ing that connects so many The initial air tests in Textor poisonous fibers, Bower said. men's room, and three in the hall- clothes fibers, dust from years of utilities, th~y want~ be able to get were conducted on Friday, OcL 4 "We have to contract with acer- way," Bower said. accumulation, fiberglass fibers, as-. at those ~mgs easlly ," she said. by Buck Engineering of Cortland, tified and licensed asbestos con- The background air testing de- bestos," Bower said. n Asbestos IS really goodforinsula- according to Peg Bower, assistant tractor," she said. termineshowmanyfibersthereare "At noon on Monday ~e had tion ~d ·acoustic paneling. How- director ofLife Safety. As always, the asbestos removal of any kind. The second test, called them do another test specifically ever, It causes respiratory problems "Theobjecfwas to getridofthe was performed by a company not the clearance test, is used to see if for asbestos. That doesn't look for and cancer,n Bower said. ceiling so they could get at the things related to IC. Sunstream Construe- the fibers contain asbestos, Bower all the other fibers to identify them," The ceiling tiles were removed that were above it and to replace it tion and Energy of Binghamton, said. "When you 're done with the Bower said. on Oct. 6and the work commenced. Author WONDERING WHERE TO GET CLINIQUE'S speaks on GREAT PRODUCTS? EXCLUSIVELY AT • HOLLEY'S ON THE COMMONS . racism Clinique Sheer Intensities. By Cynthia Boyer · Writer and poetPiri Thomas ex A Try-On Guide pounded upon aging, racism and unity in a lecture at IC on Oct 5. Thomas, a Puerto Rican of Af rican descent, faced much racism :•. /A. ? as a child. People abused him with <,-~ '~ .__ _..;.._ racial slurs. He faced bigotry against ',',' , ~ ~ both sides of his cultural heritage. ' , Growing up in the ghettos Thomas saw the problems that crim<; and drug abuse caused. This was the emphasis of his later books. Thomas said he doesn't feel as old as his age (63 years). He felt that there is too much hate and racism in Allergy Tested the world already. Thomas said he 100% Fragrance Free dreamed of "all colors on earth living in a sense of sharing." A New make-up experience ... get ready for it...a way of Thomas urged everyone to see using sheer intense colours <;m every skin - white, people as equals. Underneath the brown, black, suntanned, Hispanic. Asian - and surface we're all the same, he said, every tone of each of these. This is the direction of "The worms don't care what color Clinique sheer intensities. More impact and you are." a natural look. Thomasread works by Langston Hughes, a black poet, and other black writers. He also read the prologue of his book, "Down These Mean Streets." HOLLEY'S On The Commons SATURDAY 80/j]QjjJ.iJCJ® Thomas did a lot of reading in Open Sat. Oct. 12th. 10:00 'til 6:00 prison and eventually received his OCTOBER 19 IF YOU LIKE MOVIES high school diploma Sun. Oct. 13th. 12:00 'til 4:00 He wrapped up his speech with 10PM a story about the merits of hugging. He urged men to drop their big mouthed,machoimageandenhance their tenderness. Thomas ended the speech with a ., spiritual hug to the whole audience. :: .::,,- EVEREX IC opportunity COIIPUTER SYSTEIIS DIVISION < program receives & > state grant Power, . For the second year in a row Ithaca College's Educational Op portunity Program has received a OIQDATA Collegiate Science and Technology P8ir Entry Program grant from the New York State Education DepartinenL The awards are intended to help increase participation of low-in come students and students ofcolor · For information and pricing, contact: in curricula that lead to New York State licensure in fields such as 60.7-257-6.332 physical therapy, accounting, speech pathology, and health-care Or stop by Muller 102 ... anytime. administration. While the $30,000 grant is smaller than last year's, EOP di rector Nicholas Wharton said that, given the ~uts in the program's budget by the state, the fact that data-term.inc Ithaca College received any funds · "Complete Computing Solutions" at all is a testament to the quality of , ' services and activities the college SALES • ,SERVICE: • SUPPORT ,, TRAINING • LEASING . provides. · =---.arc-.. . ' , ·. '"'---,---:----___,,_, ------~--- .. ------.. - ___ _ l ' ',. ;, ,: ;,,_ ' • ' • ·' f I , 1 • f JI j 1 ! ', ~ 1 ~ ). October to· 199l THE JTIIACAN S James Bay-- Hydro-Quebec and the Canadian from Hydfo.Quebec_ since 1978. electricity needs. m ACS system government paid nearly $500 mil ... continued from page 1 Two 1989 contracts with Hydro Responding to the belief that lion in compensation foiland tracrs, Quebec would supply New York New York would indirectly fund temporarily when New York agreed to receive through the agreement and subse with· 1.000 and 800 megawatts of James Bay II through its contracts, additional power from Hydro quentacco~ds. Following his Statler electricity, commencing around the Authority said that its contracts shuts down Quebec in 1989, that he was per Auditorium lecture Oct 6, Execu 19% and 2000 respectively, at a are not directly Jinked to any gener Due toa major system upgrade. mitting the death of all the great tive Director of the Canadian Arc total cost of $19 .5 billion. ating facility. Hydro-Quebec will the Ithaca VAX computer system rivers in Northern Quebec," Coon tic Resources Committee Stephen Those who oppose the project continue to develop provincial hy will be unavailable over Fall Break Come said. at an earlier press con Hazell said that these funds have say energy conservation in New dro-power projects regardless of from 5 p.m. Oct 16 through 8 a.m ference Oct. 5. had some physical advantages for York is a viable alternative. They Power Authority contracts, the Oct. 21. Coon Come plans to meet with the Cree, including the construc cite a report commissioned by the publication said. BITNET will be unavailable Cuomo this month, in an effort to tion of modem villages ~d better New York State Energy Research NYP A and Hydro-Quebec have campus-wide during this period. stop the New York contracts with sanitary facilities. and Development Authority. which agreed to a one-year extension on Hydro-Quebec. During the lecture Hazell ex determined that existing technolo the cancellation deadline for the 'War and Morality' According to Chuck Porcari, a pressed his overall opposition to gies could reduce state energy con 1,000 megawattcontract, which has spokesperson for the governor, James Bay II.Hecitedhighmereury sumption by 35 percent set the new deadline for November the topic of debate Cuomo has ordered a reevaluation levels in the James Bay I reservoirs The Power Authority defends 1992. One of the leading proponents of the need for power from James asoneofthelikelyconsequencesof their planned purchases, however. Some New York power authori of "just war theory," Professor Bay n. "We have asked the (in further artificial land flooding. According to a recent publication, ties that would receive power from William O'Brien of Georgetown volved] power authorities to not "Hydro-Quebec did not predict the company expects that conser the project, including Long Island University, will square off against only look at the environmental ef. methyl-mercury contamination in vation will only meet part of New Lighting and Orange and Rockland University of Rochester Professor fects of the project. but to also 1971. When it started to show .up. York's demand for electricity in the Utilities. favor further study of the Robert Holmes. who believes mod consider the environmental effects they said it would only be [for] a period covered by the two Hydro environmental implications of em war is never justified, in a de on New York State of not using few years. Here we are 20 ye.us Quebec contracts. James Bay 11 and power needs in bate on "W arandMorality" at Ithaca James Bay IT," Porcari said. later, mercury levels are way too The Power Authority said that New York before the deadline. College. After the completion of James high for the fish, the environment the New York State Energy Plan, An estimated 550 people par Part of the college's Debates on Bay I, which rerouted six rivers for and the people who live there--and released in 1989, .. recommends ticipated in the Cornell conference. Moral Issues series, the discussion hydro-power in the early '?Os, the there are no signs that [levels] are several actions,including 'increased Those who registered contributed is scheduled for Tuesday, OcL 22, Cree signed the James Bay and going down," he said. use of reasonably priced Canadian $25. Once tabulated, total revenue at 7:30 p.m. in the Emerson Suites Northern Quebec Agreement with The New York Power Authority electricity and natural gas imports from the conference will assist the of Phillips Hall. It is free and open federal and provincial officials. (NYPA) has been receiving power to supply a portion of our future anti-James Bay II movement to the public. r------,I \ D &J I Got a hot 1 ~~~1-- TATTOOING I r Men's and Women's Bucs THE WOK THAT HEVEII WEARS our- " Women's Classic Tailored Kelly Women's Classic Tailored Cass Mon-Sat 10-6 Thurs 10-8 Sun 12-5 We Pay Your Parking in the Dryden Road 401 Eddy Street Parking Ramp Ithaca, NY 14850 272-7255 On Eddy Street In Collegetown •.. Slnce before you were bom. Weddi11gton-. --...;__ Avoiding Continued from .page 1 Counselor's Documentary depicts isJators wh~inteiviewed Clarooce test-taking Corner· 1b~mas d1J!ing last. weeks· nomi racial ·bias in media nauon hearings. Weddington said anxiety that she does not feel that Clarence MttM Thof!Ias, ~ qualified to sit on ·the By Ellen Robillard By Dr. Rosemary Clarke fee. Do s~ething relaxing be "Black people buy 50 Suprem~ Court. ~din light of his Formostpeopleexaminations An IC. student unhappy with imminentnominalion,feels that the fore the test and arrive at the test cmrent radio broadcast offerings percent of movie tickets are threatening and lead to feel site early. Roe case will beovertmned "within ings of anxiety. Some· tension intends to create an alternative sta and watch 75 percent of the next two years." · 4. When you get the test, tion for urban-contemporary lis around tests is okay and serves to th e soap-operas. " New York State was one of the review the entire test and read the teners. This same outspoken smdent motivate-but too much can be -Ed Sargent '92 first states to pass a law that legal directions twice. Work on the addressed a presentation concerning a real problem. easiest portions of the test first the mass media. Sargent started as izedabortion, wi~ConstanceCook, AccordingtoJamesH. Divine racial portrayal in the media. a represent?tive from Ithaca acting For essay questions construct a Approximately 30 people at a DJ on 92-WICB specializing in andDavidKylanin "HowtoBeat as an integral part of the pro-choice short outline first and start with a tended the video docwnentary pro urban-contemporary music. After Test Anxiety and Score Higher movement. summary sentence. For multiple gram entitled ''Race Against Prime encountering an unwillingness from On Your Exams," how well you When asked if she felt that the choice tests,read thechoices first Time" shown in Textor 102, station management to expand Ur ~o on,tests depends on fac primarily male Supreme Court is three and eliminate the most obvious. Wednesday, OcL 9. TheICPolitics ban-Contemporary programming, tors: yourknowledgefactor,your qualified to make decision con- Rely on your first impression if Club sponsored this event Sargent decided to form his own a test taking skills and your anxi you are not sure of the correct The first part of the presentation station. Thenewfrequency, WSGT, . cerriing a woman's body ety level · · "~e worn~ answer. consisted of an hour-long TV would provide more complet,e pro Weddington said, The knowledge factor deals The third factorthatinfluences documentaryentitled"RaceAgainst gramming for the African-Ameri should make the decision, not state with how much you know. ff you performance is your anxiety level. Prime Time," which examined how can community. He is awaiting legislation, nottheSupreme Court." steadily study and don•t try to Test anxiety comes from four the African-American community contract approval to begin broad- Weddington challenged the cram a semester•s work into a sources. These sourrces are con is portrayed in the news media. The casting. . common notion that life begins at one night blitz, test taking will cerns about; how others will view 1980riots in the Liberty City section WSGT would provide a differ conception by saying that if the merely involve demonstrating you if you do poorly, threats to of Miami was the main focus. ent perspective for Ithaca's Afri fetus is treated legally as separate what you· know. ff you're pre your self image, your future se By comparing coverage of the can-American community as op person, pregnant women would pared,anxietywill be minimized. curity and not being prepared. three major networks, as well as posedtotheattibldeoffered bymost have to get two passports, file two Test taking skills involve your Test anxiety is expressed local affiliates, it was discovered stations. According to Sargent, tax forms and, in genezal, claim ability to concentrate plus your through bodily reactions -and that African-Americans were most "News .Would be reported on a duality for the term of gestation study habits. Here some tips: are thought disruptions. People who often portrayed in scenes of vio community base level." until the birth of the child. • 1. Find a study environment get anxious say negative things lence. Thedocumentary highlighted Lack of funding is also an ob Weddington plans to publish a free from distractions and inter to themselves and react physi news editors, dispatchers and eye stacle. "A lot of advertisers will not book aimed at commemorating the ruptions so that you can concen cally to these statements. ff you witnesses and showed how the news advertise on a station that does not 20th anniversary of Roe in January trate. Make sure you have good predict that you '11 do poorly on a conveyed an image to the public reflect or help them," he said. 1992, so she "can get it out before lighting, proper room tempera test, it becomes a self-fulfilling that was misleading. A one hour discussion followed Roe v. Wade is overturned." ture between and 70 degrees, 65 prophecy. Become aware of The riots in Liberty City erupted which ranged in topics from Su Throughout the speech, and seating that is not so com negative statements and chal after a six-man, all-white jury ac preme Court nominee Clarence Weddington reiterated that if she fortable that you get sleepy. lenge them. Thomas to portrayal of African- · had been told in 1969 thatshe would 2. Organize your study mate quitted four police officers who beat One last tip. H test anxiety is a a black man to death. The news Americans in the entertainment still be speaking on the abortion rials so you don't have to keep problem for you talce a look at issue 21 years after Roe, she would getting up to fmd things. Study coverage aired biased and simplified world. "How to Beat Test Anxiety & SO not have believed it. ing when you are tired is counter reports which did not give an ac ·~Black people buy percent of Score Higher on Your Exams." Promising that she would be productive. Morning and early curate picture of the situation, ac movie tickets and watch 75 percent Some material in this article cording to the documentary. of the soap-operas," Sargent said. "involved for a long, long time" in evening hours are the best times was exerpted from this book. for most people. After the video presentation, Ed However, Sargent sees the enter women's rights issues, in closing Dr Rosemary Clarke is a coun Sargent '92, was introduced to dis tainmentindustry as something that, Weddington urged, "I hope [you] 3. On the day of the test, eat a selor at the Ithaca College Coun moderate breakfastandavoidcof- cuss his experiences and feelings as "poisons our minds and gives us will defend the right of privacy de- seling Center. an African-American working in stereotypes." fended in Roe v. Wade." . 'Mer I plugged Save 40-50% off list price with our special· it in, ever · g student rates. clicked for me~ To learn more aboutour personal solutions stop by Muller 102, or call Connie Fri~t256- 8960. You can also see our products ·at the If you never tho~' t · . · th1-y'~ rven t•as,· to huv. ,kt Collegiate Tour anything that started with I BM could now and ~,m'll g1·t a spt'cial Bon~~ Pa1·kt worth bt• easy to use, an IBM Personal SystPm will owr $1.000 in sa\'inga on air. tmwl.11hm11• onMo.nday, d1angc all that. With preloadrd, usl'r-fri1•111II~ 1·alls. soft\\art• and mon·. You pmhahlv didn't software like Microsoft~' Windows· 3.0.just 1·,111·1·1 that. citlwr. ~HI. · October 21st, in turn it on and you'll be ready to work-polish you l1·arn som1•thing nt'w • ing off term papers, moving text and gmphi1·s 1·wry day. \rh•r all, isn ·1 I front ofEgbert with the click of a mouse. Work r.an lw-fuil. that what ('()llt•g«• is all Union. (In case IBM offers a variety of Selected M.adcmit· about'! Visit your campus Solutions*-a range of PS/2~· and PS/ 1• outl1•t to firul out how to .. :: ... ·- ffi " ,.. ·I ' of Ithaca models to choose from. And with special stu mal,ea110 I BM Persnnal n1h dmt prices and affordable loan payments,** System di,·k for you. ~~-R-~ weather, look for • < ==-~=<-) us indoors!) - __, __ _ _------~ - ---_,_ _ "Tt.sofleusava,labletononprofl...,.,...,educalThese llM Seledecl ~....,- 1011 ins1,1utions, lhe1r sludenls. lacully and stall.as well as lo nonprot,t K 12 onslrtuhons,-- lher faculty and- slafl' - Solull00s IBM ~ ar:arelMW!ble ttvoughparlJClpalr>gcampusoullets. lBMAuthonzed PCOealersceruheclloremarl ,.. I THElWACf.\N 7 The following incidents are among charges against a non-student who was. those reported to The Ithacan by the IC found attempting to enter vehicles in S Office of Public Information, based solely Lot on s·ept. 19. Theadditionalchargeof on reports from the Office of Campus Campus Safety Log. Criminal Possession of Stolen Property was filed after the non-student was found Safety. Saturday, September 28 .. Anyone with any information regard to have in his possession a car stereo 'f' A student was referred for judicial Monday, September 30 Tuesday,October1 ing these entries is encouraged to con ~tolen from L-Lot on or about Sept 12. action for possessing signs that were 't' Several complaints were filed regard 't' Four students were referred Jor judi 't' A student was referred for judicial tact~Office of Campus Safety. U11less stolen from off th8"c:ampus. ing persons hearing a female screaming cial action for the use and possession of othenwise specified, all reported inci action for tampering with the student's 't' A student was transported to the in area of the Upper Quads. A search of marijuana in a campus residence hall. dents remain under investigation. roommate's bed and property in the stu Health Center and referred for judicial the area resulted in not being able to find 't' Ithaca Fire Department responded to dents' room. action after being found in a highly in where the screaming had originated. Terrace 7 for a·fire alarm. Cause of the 't' Two non-students were ordered off FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27- toxicated condition in a campus resi 't' A complaint was filed regarding the alarm was determined to be a smoke THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1991 the campus after being found soliciting dence hall. theft of a coaxial cable from a lounge detector activated by cigarette smoke. T-shirts in residence halls without a so 't' Ithaca Fire Department responded to area in the Hudson Heights complex T A complaint was filed regarding the licitation permit. Friday, September 27 Bogart Hall for a fire alarm. Cause of the sometime on Sept. 25. tampering and attempted theft of food 'f' A student filed a complaint regarding alarm was determined to be a mali 't' Officers assisted.the Sheriff's Depart products from a vending machine in Thursday, October 3 the student's vehicle having been tam ciously activated pull box. ment with a personal injury motor ve Terrace 3-A side stairwell. 't' Campus Safety and Life Safety re ~ with while parked in L-Lot be 't' Ithaca Fire Department responded to hicle accident at the intersection of sponded to the 0-Lot construction area tween 1 am. and 2:35 a.m. this date. Terrace 5 for a fire alarm. Cause of the Coddington Road and 968. Wednesday,October2 for a reported chemical spill. Diesel fuel Vehiclewas.coveredwith shaving cream alarm was determined to be a broken 't' Bangs Ambulance responded to Ter 't' Three students were referred for judi that had spilled as a result of a ruptured and Saran wrap. The student also re water hose. race Dining Hall and transported a stu cial action for the use and possession of saddle tank was cleaned up and con ported having received two harassing! 't' A student in Hudson Heights reporfe? dent who had fallen down the stairs. marijuana tained by the Life Safety Division. annoying telephone calls on the student's the theft of the student's residence hall 't' Bangs Ambulance responded to the 't' Two students filed complaints regard 't' A student reported the theft of the residence hall room during the same apartment/room keys and miscellaneous Towers area for a person experiencing ing thefts that occurred in the students' student's purse and contents from the time period. other keys from the student's residence. chest pains. Transport was made to residence hall room in the East Tower. Towers Dining Hall area. Theft occurred 'f' A staff member filed a complaint re Tompkins Community Hospital. Unknown persons entered the room between 12:30 and 1 p.m. on Oct 2. garding the theft of $20 worth of tools Sunday, September 29 't' Bangs Ambulance responded to Hill while it was unattended and unlocked. from the staff member's office in the 't' A~tityofclothingitemswas turned Center and transported a student to Five dollars in cash was taken and dam Safety Tip: Dmingham Center. in to Campus Safety. The items were Tompkins Community Hospital for treat age was caused to some property in the Report any suspicious person or inci 'f' Astudentwasarrestedonachargeof found in a practice room in Ford Hall. ment after the student was injured while room. dent immediately to the Office of Cam harassment and referred for judicial ac 't' A non-student was issued a Uniform playing an organized sport in Hill Center. 't' A Ford car stereo, reported as being pus Safety at 274-3333. Report strang tion after harassing and pushing an Traffic Ticket after being found operat 't' Two students were referred for judi found in L-Lot, was turned in to Campus ers who loiter in and around campus other student in a campu~ residence ing a motor vehicle with a suspended cial action for the harassment of another Safety. residence halls or who loiter in public hall. driver's license. student in a campus residence hall. 't' Campus Safety filed additional areas for a long periods of time. THE PARENT CAREER FORUMS scheduled for Saturday morning of Parents Weekend have been cancelled due to unforeseen circumstances. As a substitute, we will be holding a Career Planning and Placement Open House from 10-11 a.m., First Floor Gannett Center. Stop by our office with your parents and check out our services. Refreshments served. PARENTS WEEKEND Hillel Brunch Sunday e 10 a.m. • E~erson Suites If your folks aren't here, you still can come with your meal card. JOIN US! 00° ALL YOU Half Time CAN EAT! . Roait Chicken, Franch !1~1a1~mn Happy Hour Frias and Cole Slaw ~ ...... ~ ... .. ''WelP' Drinks s:of.~.;:lPM PITCHER ..... 4iil• ...... ~-· ...... ~ ..... q)ivt ITHACA We Pay Your SPECIALS 7§~ RAMADA INN Parking in the ...... ~-· 4. Iii A DIVI HOTEL Dryden Road • &'aoa- 401 Eddy Street Late Night Parking Ramp Ithaca, NY 14850 222 South C&yuga St. fthaca, NY 272-7255 Bar Menu (607) 272-1000 On Eddy Street In Collegetown... Slnce before you were bom. Ithaca College :would use all of·:· --IC studies student retention Tater- tots· iliay soon _the fertilizer and other materials that it gets from composting. ori By Jeff Selingo · -- \ · r~vi~ing a campus for its own use, according Ithaca College Enrollment Plan ''l-f.(re: ning Committee has been studying series .. of_ pr_oposals to fertilize South Hill to Goldstein. . The composting process would the retention rate of students over eve1i;1i1tfJrove_ o,:i the . By Avi Schaeffer "M l d take place inside a building built the past six years to better plan for curte;it retentio_ri rate." Leftovers in IC dining halls ost peop e o not specifically-for that process, and future programs, according to Peter A. Stace, dean of admission and -Peter A. Stace may soon become fertilizer if a understand according to Cobane, "it's not go -dean of admission and new composting plan goes into . comp_osti-ng, so if we ing to cause an _odor of any kind." enrollment planning: "Retention .. was one issue the enrollment planning effect . zmp· l emen t ed .our pan. l Other advantages to Th epIan wo uld mvo,verecy-1 . ld d composting include reducing the committee studied. We wanted to cling excess and uneaten food in see· what pfompted students to not a main issue with these stu we cou e ucate amount that IC pays to dispose of dents~ ·he said. · IC'sthreedininghalls,andusing leave," Stace said ... people about the its leftover food, decreasing the Students studying physical then_iaterialforavarietyofland- biological process. amount of new fertilizer that Ithaca The committee studied students from 1982 through 1987 who began therapy had the highest return rate scapmg purposes. Al ld ,I+. must buy each year, and using it as "C ttn· • b"odegradin so, we cou oJJ er a their sophomore year at IC. on the campus. Stace credited this ompos g1s 1 g . • d d" an educational tool. to the reputation ofthe program and anything natural. in a process mznz-course e z- "Most people don't understand The over 9,000 students were the ·student's commitment to it thatoperatesbytakingfoodfrom composting,soif we implemented divided into 252 differentcategories cated to composting Over the last three years, IC had our plan we could educate people · based on their characteristics, ac- the earth and then returning it to in the Environmental a return rate of 84 percent. Among theearth," LaurieGoldstein '93, St d" · ,, about the biological process. Also, cording to Stace. · student coordinator of the recy- U zes minor. . we could offer a mini-course dedi Thelowestrateof attrition among those students with SATsover 1150 cling program. said. -Al Cohan~, coordin~tor cated to composting in the Envi those categories was the division the return rate is 87 percent, accord The composting program is of auxilary services ronmental Studies minor," Cobane that included exploratory students ing to Stace. "We're reviewing a based on a similar plan currently ture in the excess food, which said. with Scholastic Aptitude Test (SA1) series of proposals to even improve in place at the Frost Valley causes it to biodegrade more According to Goldstein, "Mo scores over 1150 and who did not on the current rentention rate." YMCA Day Camp. which serves quickly, according to Goldstein. bilized student support is needed request financial aid. .One of the .areas the college food to approximately 1,000 Coordinatorof AuxiliarySer to make composting a reality. The 36 students included in the would like to focus their efforts on campers during the summer vices Al Cobane discussed the People get so upset about the cost category had a dropout rate of 54 is helping students find others with months. possible uses of composted oftuition,and withoutcomposting percent, Stace said. "If th_ere was a similar interests, according to Stace. "Obviously, we 're looking at foods. "It can be used as top we're throwing $112,770 a year likely group to dropout these would "Keeping students is not a goal theprojectonamuchlargerscale, dressing for fields, potting soil, out the window.'' be the students," Stace said. in itself,. like providing quality pro possibly as much as 500 tons of or bedding for new plants.,, Similar composting programs Students in this category have grams. We should noJ set out to food per day," Goldstein said. ''Thecompostingoptionisfar are currently in effect at Cornell SAT scores high enough to get into hold people here, because students The actual composting pro- superior to putting the food in a University and St. Lawrence Uni many competitive colleges, are not have a world of choices and IC may cess involves retaining the mois- landfill," Cobane said. versity. involved in a particular program not be the place for. them," .Stace that keeps them here and the cost is said. Note: 'Tliie~-Pliu The Ithacan will not be published the 'Vietnamese & Cliinese Cui.sine week of Oct. 17. :Tree 'IJeuverg to IC Campus & 'Downtown Publication will resume the week of 272-3357 ').{ajorcrofit canfs acaptd on tfdi.very Oct. 24. Open'Daily The advertising 'lJe[ivery ,-fours: deadline to reserve !J,{-'Tfi 5:00-9:45 !f&S 5:00-10:15 space is 5 p.m., Sun 5:00-9:15 Monday, Oct. 21 . 208 ?,{,'TIO!Ja - near tlie Commons The deadline for letters to the editor is also 5 p.m., Mon day, Oct. 21. Ethnic musical instrumentsfrom Africa, Asia, and the America's. MPCXHS edUTIQUE DewittMall -ROSES FRESH FLOWERS Plantation 130 Ithaca Commons · 273-7231 SATURDAY Mon.-Wed. &Sat 10-5:30 OCTOBER.12 Th. & Fri. 'til 9- Sun. 11-4 aPM. \: . ' , . •""' ·- ...... - ...... J' MOVIES PRESENTS EE THE ORIGINAL 'PSYCHO' . . . UNCUT! THE VERSION TV ' '. 'f.~,,. 1- (• ~-~· ••.... ~ " IDN'T DAR SHOW!- r------~FRIDAY-October 11 SATURDAY-October 12 I ' 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. I THE SILENCE THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS OF THE IAMBS I 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. I THE SILENCE OF THE SILENCE I THE LAMBS OF THE LAMBS I SUNDAY- October 13 I 2:00 p.m. I THE SILENCE I OF THE LAMBS I 7:00 p.m. PRICE PSYCHO II Fri. & Sat - $3.00 :~:t:umo PLACE I Sun. - $2.00 Textor 102 . .·· : : ·, L~-----~-~-:-----~---~ ' ~- I;" PRESENTS - . - "Cause of Death ... A large with anchovies" OIIA-HLIE IIA-LL VMTV Half Hour Comedy Hour V A&E "Evening at the IMPROV" v'The Comedy Channel TONIGHT • FREE TO ALL ·.·· 9:00 J}.m.e Pub/Coffeehouse . - Quality-comediennes· and more of them!!! ! & don't forget. .... Voices· Unlimited -INTERNATIONAL RHYTHM ·_-'Yatch the world come alive on stage Oct9ber 12. BOSTON . . ~PHILADELPHIA . . ~ WASHINGTON D . C ~ . NEW YORK -CITY . .. LONG ISLAND · Ir------7 - TICKETS ON SALE I 10 p.m. to 2 p.m. _in the Student Uriion -:-No-refundsafterWedriesday 16.If TJMYE·- L 1 Thursday & Friday: October 3 & 4 1 30 seats are not filled by Monday, - . · - 1 1 · October 14, buses may be cancelled. · . . Monday, October 7 - Friday, October 11 IL ------Monday, October 14 - Wednesday, October 16 _JI 1U 'I'~ HHAt,;AN vca:uoer .1u.. .1~ .1 __ , - OPINION Faculty handbook is long overdue The current uncertainty smrounding the proposed faculty handbk -which has remained in limbo for 34 years-raises questions about the motives of President Whalen and the Board of Trustees. The most basic question is, "Why isn't there a handbook?" Many colleges and universities have faculty handbooks as a matter of course. They serve to standardize issues of concern for both faculty and administrators. Such issues would obviously include course load, tenureship, sabbatic leave, curriculum and the like. Handbooks also protect all faculty from inequities that may occur. For example, Professor Doe in the Physics department would be guaranteed the same provisions--based on the handbook--that Dr. Davis has in the business school. Currently at Ithaca College, this equity may be lacking. A faculty member has no definite way of knowing what his role as teacher at IC encompasses, and if the expectations placed upon her are relatively the STEALTH HOUSING STEALTH EPUCATION same as those placed upon fellow faculty. The faculty council handbook committee has worked meticulously on handbook drafts since 1985, indicating that the facul_ty has done its LETTERS part to make the essential document a reality. [ The handbook's future now lays with the Board of Trustees, which has been reviewing the book since August and is expected to issue a statement on the matter any day now. Student questions hall exJ)erintent The Board should have demanded a handbook for IC faculty years ago to make sure that adminis1ration and faculty-abide by standards set To the editor: standing why the ,All College Re- I keep thinking of how degrading it forth in the book and ultimately fulfill the educational aims of the I was disturbed by last wee~'s view Board For Human Subjects would be to have to shower in pub college. Moreover, college administrators should be able to provide news about an RA who conducted Research did not raise its voice licview.Ifourcollegecailgetaway potential faculty with a more comprehensive look at Ithaca College an ethnic diversity program, and I against this farce. Oh yes I J.a:low-- with this, what else can they get through the handbook. do not even live in the East Tower. it wasn't a "project foi: ~dent re- away with? President James J. Whalen has indicated that he would like com The idea was good: show students search." But this seems like a tech- In my four years here, hall pro plete amendment power if the handbook were to be approved. And he firsthand what racism feels like. nicality tome. Rules are not subject grams have always been voluntary. undoubtedly has more influence than the Faculty Council when dealing But I can think of no good way to to change every time a person feels Students were told what to expect with the Board. demonstrate this point on students. her_ message is- more important. I ahead of time and they didn't have But the President's request is a dubious one: Why is he unwilling to Even when a person com!llits a am.also certain that, had a group of to participate. I keep thinking of a let the Faculty Council update and improve a document that it spent violent crime, our .colli'tS do not studentsnotassociatedwiththead- fourth grade exercise-_to show us years formulating'? punish him with "an eye for an ministration.decided to put on such what being blind was like; we were One could interpret the President's unreasonable motion as a way of eye." a demonstration, they would have -all blindfolded~- bu~ only -after we keeping the proposed handbook in limbo. Af~r all, the Board takes bis But I don't want to imply tllat. been. rightfully. sanctioned .by. the : -had been ,told .. what- was :coming. advice far more seriously than it does student or faculty input. And Sharon Swimmer is a bad.RA. Far Office of Judicial Affairs. Why is That exercise .did. what Julie keeping the handbook in the "proposal stages" would allow Whalen from iL I blame Residential Life. Residential Life any diff.erent? Robinson, ~ho was quoted in the and his vice presidents to maintain certain administrative·powers that As I understand it, RAs must pro I keep~gwhatwouldhave Ithacan article, would have wanted: stem from a fragmented faculty policy. Without written standards in pose their ideas for hall prograins to happened if I had ·been ·told I it brought us together. Why can't the fonn of a faculty handbook, the President and .central administra Residential Life. It scares me that couldn'tshowerinagivenstalland Ithaca College residence hall pro tors have more extensive powers in detennining such issues as course this proposal was approved. What forced to gi_ye my ID when caught grams on the topic of racism do the load, faculty responsibilities and cwriculum, issues that should be if my RA should decide to do the I keep asking myself whether hav- same? detennined primarily by faculty members. same thing'? ingmyRAscaremethatwaywould W. Benjamin Bangs It is now time for the Board of Trustees to signal that it is truly I also have a hard time under- really havetaughtmeanything. And TV-Radio '92 concerned with the educational goals of Ithaca College. By looking past President Whalen's power games and approving the faculty handbook, the Board can state that it understands how important faculty input is to the educational fabric of Ithaca College. lthacan·article was careless To the editor: - munity. I have been a top perfonn andattheECACqualifieronThurs- JayTokasz I am writing to you in response ing member of Ithaca College's day. ' Editorial Page Editor to Dickon Geddes' article regard varsity golf team for four years. As a member of the IC commu ing my golf performance last week. Is not everyoneentitilf:Cl to a bad nity, I'd be more concerned about I was surprised and disappointed to day, or is Geddes suggesting we the Ithacan. A nigh golf score is The ITHACAN see the Ithacan participating in the must all be perfect? I was not re forgiveable, irresponsible journal lowest form of.yellow journalism. moved from the' first team and, in ism isn't. The Ithaca College student newspaper, The purpose ofa newspaperis to fact, competed against Elmira this published weekly in the inform its readers of pertinent news, past Saturday. I will also be com Jeffrey M. Wexler Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. not slander a member of the com- peting on Monday at Binghamton Accounting '92 Editorial: 274-3207 Advertising: 274-3208 ~:,o~::;:i1to~·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~~~~~:~~ Explaining IC' s judicial system Advertising Mariager ...... Todd Butler To the editor: dicial system is unfair or ihat it - :\'iews recommendations.from fac- Sales Manager ...... :; ...... Andrea Valik ·Thelastissueofthelthacancon- " ... p~vides little o~ ~~ du~_. pro-. -·:_ulty: ~d observati ns bY,.,s~f and Layout Manager ...... Monica Olivio .tain~ a letter criticizing_~~ stu- c~. Three out of die five mem- other Student Justices.9 -_ Business Manager ; ... ;...... •...... •...... :.. Lance Crossett dentbodyforitspreswnedpolitical bersofahearingpanelarestudents.. __ ·Finally, Dyercritjcizes·lbecol- News Editor ...... •, ...•. !·•• : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : •• Joe Porletto ··apathy.I support the ituthor's free- I hardly consider that unfair. To lege judicial·systen)i for-not pub Assistant News Editor ...... •... Jacki Donati dom ~ express his opinions.of.his ~tect .the student from .any pos- -.. _lishiog th~ res~ts qf jµ_~Fial h~- ·Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... Eric Griffith· fellow students. I sat in ·those same s1bl~ b!~. ~rec~nceptt.ons, · the · ings. A stu~t's jU~!=~allilstory 1S Entertainment Editor ...... :...... :...... Beverly Goodman classes in which Mr. Dyer " ... had student s Judicial history 1s not re~ . confidential, and public:disclosure Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Chris Gervais the·good fortune-to learn.how our· v~edtothemembersoftheBoard · ofheatmg:tesplts:.wo.ul~ ~J!Stitute Features Editor ...... ; ...... ~r~cy Bemste!n democratic system has developed." ~tll after a decision in the hearing·--a blatant-violation:of.tluit~iudent's2 Sports Editor ...... ~ ...... •...... •.. W1lhe Rubenstein Per~ps Mr. Dyer~as a\)sent, thenF 1~ made. Only tlten is the jQ(!iciat _·_ri_ght to privacy •.It is inupif~g that' -Assistant Sports Editor .~: ...... •...... Scott Matthews during die ·tectures/.in:whicti we hi~toryusedby~eB_oai:~~~~~. suc~aii-ou:tsi,okenmembeiofStu- Editorial Page Editor ...... :•...... •...... Jay Tokasz learned that democratic"·freedoms mme an appropnate sanction .., ,,_, .... -, dentGovenillientisueaw.areof ~ch ,,Photo E~itor ···-·:···············.·····;········· .. ····'!"'~······· ... Gr?g Hqlln:iann "': entail.respQOS\bility. ;MeJJ!.~ of The student under-review has_ ,ap(?vision~~stude.ntrights. . -. ~ha!'S ~appemng._Page~ditor ·········;:·· .. :···:··:····:·Je~ ~ee~~ .- o~.~~eo/~ave,~e.!ig~t~~XP,IeSS the right to ch~l~n~~.00.Y me_mber No'jttcliciafs~tem' is''per(ecL . D1stnbut1on Manager ·-··.·······...... ~: ...... :~.oon Potter · their v1ews~·bunhey also·have a ofthe-pane1.Likew1se~panelmem.i". - The:-Iffiacit:ollege: Swdent.:Con- Manager, Student Publications ...... •...... Paul HeatW,1 · responsibilitytQpresent_thoseviews bersareexpectedtodif!Qualify~i;µi~ duct. Code itself.is c~~Uy_.urtder All letters to the editor must be received by 7 pm. the SUllllf,y · · ,·. · witb a certain degr~ of accuracy. selves from a hearing'°if they feel .- revision. 'The~~ns8 of the ~l- before publication, All letters must include the wriler's name, phone . "{jjf severaFpoints:--tlicf author ~ey cannot ~view the case·obje-c- -. lege·C:Omniunity _is:.instrumental in n~r.major .an4 yem: ofgradualion. Leiters should fails tofulftllthisresponsibility and tive~y. c~~~~~ .f?r'. the .Stud~Q~. -· making__ ~pr<,veme~ts.,, ~d only be less ·than 500:words Qnd. typewritten. The Ithacan reserves . presents-an .inaccurate and incom- JustJ.:e position are not arbitrarily' · ''tlumigldnformed;accuiatedialdgue "the _righl to edit letters for length, clarity and taste. . -- plete criticism of our'coflege'judi- a!>PDm~ by the· Director 'of:Judi-. ' can any prooress'.~a4e:-_~. I, For advertising rates and deadlines, contact The Ithacan, ~ark Schoof of .. cial-process .. _ . c.ial aff~. Instead-, t,hey unde,:go_a _ _ ~. _ _ . __ _ . Comnumications, Ithaca College, Ithaca, NY 14850· · As a member of the Conduct n~orous ~lection process. After. _;.,· -~ ·· ,,~ : · .... "' --- : Founded in 1930 - R~view.13_oar9,Jdi.~~with Mr. this,theDll'eCtorofJudicialAffairs Nadia Bodnar Dyer's opinion that the college-ju: appoints members based on inter-· - ·- -- . :: ·."Jr.story '92 I , .. .., ...... ,., ,,· ... '~ ...... ,'. -· .. . . - ' ....-·....,------·--,;;-··, ___ ;:, ..._--=:;r.·-:r-,.--;-, J..-:;- :"'.·r:_ ,-,.,--;-· •' ;-. --\ . --,, .. • •••. •' • •' I • • •' •' ''• •' • .·. -. October 10, 1991 THE ITHACAN 11 WHAT'S HAPPENING meeting, Campus-Center South - SAB Films presents The Silence Catholic. Community Mass, Ford Thursday, Meeting Room, 1:15 p.m. : . of the Lambs, 102 Textor Hall, 7 Hall Auditorium, 10:15 am. Tuesday and9p.m. October 10 Community Service· Network Protestant Community Parents' October 15 Executive Board· meeting, Cam Depa,rtment of Theatre Arts pre Weekend Workshop Service, Academic Cabinet meeting, Cam pus Center DeMotte Room, 6:30 sents A Chorus Line, Clark The Muller Chapel Sanctuary, 11 a.m. H&S chairs' meeting, Campus pus Center Conference Room, 9 p.m. atre, Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. Center North Meeting Room, 11 a.m.-noon. Hillel meeting, Campus Center a.m. Cayugan staff meeting, 7 p'.m., in Concert Band and Vocal Jazz Conference Room, noon. SAB sign-ups for fall break buses, the yearbook office, Landori Hall Ensemble, Ford Hall Auditorium, Residential Life Staff Input Board Egbert Hall lobby, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. - basement (west end of building). 8:15 p.m. SAB Films, The Silence of the meeting, Campus Center North New staff members welcome. Lambs,102 Textor Hall, 2 p.m. Meeting Room, noon. Centennial Committee meeting, Kappa Gamma Psi Response Campus Center South Meeting InternationalClubrneeting,Cam Night, Terrace 12A Lounge, 10 Leave it to Beaver Nature.Walk, Career Planning and Placement Room, 11 a.m. · pus Center South Meeting Room, p.m. Buttermilk Falls State Park, 5:30 seminar, Campus Center South 8p.m. p.m. Meeting Room, noon Senior yearbook portrait sign-up, African Latino Society party, Campus Center lobby, 11 a.m. - I SAB Comedy Night with Charlie Egbert Dining Hall, 10 p.m. BI.G .A.L.A. meeting, Laub Room, Campus Center Executive Staff p.m. . Hall, Pub/Coffeehouse, 8 p.m. Muller Chapel , 6:30 p.m. meeting, Campus Center Confer Faculty Colloquim Series, Cam- ALS Hispanic Heritage Month Saturday, AB Films, Psycho, 102 Textor ence Room 3:30 p.m. pus Center North Meeting Room, presentation, Clark Lounge, 8 p.m. Hall, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Campus Center Managers' meet 11:45 a.m. October 12 ing, Campus Center South Meeting Rachel S. Thaler Concert Pia Room,6p.m. Roy H. Park School of Communi nist Series, Garrick Ohlsson, pi Parents Career Forum, Campus Monday, cation presents Herbert Ponting: ano, guest recital, For~ Hall Audi CenterClarkLounge,Klingenstein . October 14 Habitat for Humanity meeting, Pioneer Cinematographer & torium, 8:15 p.m. Lounge, and South Meeting Room, Campus Center DeMotte Room, Damn Fool, by Dennis Lynch, as 10:30 a.m. Contact Career Plan Admissions office presents Discov- 6:30 p.m. sistant dean, Park 220, noon. ning and Placement for more de ery Days. CampusCrusadeforChristmeet Friday, tails. Career, Planning and Placement PRSSA meeting, Campus Center ing, Campus Center North Meeting seminar, How to Find a Jo~, Cam October 11 Senior Violin Recital, Ford Hall DeMotte Room, 6:30 p.m. , Room, 7 p.m. pus Center South Meeting Room, . Auditorium, 2 p.m. noon. M odern L anguages Wor k sh op, AIDS Working Group Film Series, Faculty Council meeting, Campus Emerson Suites, 9 a.m. Department of Theatre Arts pre Campus Center Clark Lounge, 7 Center South Meeting Room, 7:30 Interfaith Religious Council National Coming Out Day rally, sents A Chorus Line, Clark The p.m. p.m. meditation session, Muller Chapel Free Speech Podium, noon. atre, Dillingham Center, 2 and 8 Sanctuary, noon. p.m. Career Planning and Placement Sign Language Club meeting, recruiters' meeting, Campus Cen Philips Room, Muller Chapel, 8 A.M.A.ExecutiveBoardrneeting, SABsign-upsforfallbreakbuses, Hispanic Food Taster, ALS Of ter DeMoue Room, 7 p.m. p.m. Campus Center Conference Room, Egben Hall lobby, lO a.m.-2 p.m. fice, West Tower lobby, 5 p.m. noon. Student Government Executive Student Government Association Senior yearbook portrait sign- Kumba Parents Weekend Show, Board meeting, Campus Center Congress meeting, North Meeting Residential Life RA Recruitment ups,CampusCenterlobby, 11 a.m.- Muller Chapel, 7 p.m. Room, 8: 15 p.m. lp.m. Conference Room, 7 p.m. and. Selection meeting, Campus SAB Films~ The Silence of the Faculty recital, Ithaca Wind Quin Center Conference Room; noo_n. Student Recital, Ford Hall Audi Parish Council meeting, Laub Lambs,102TextorHall,7and9:30 Meeting Room, Muller Chapel, 8 tet,Ford Hall A!-lditorium,8: 15 p.m. torium, '1 p.m. Interviews forlthaca College Lon- p.m. p.m. , don, Center.; ,Campus-_, Centet . Senior-Happy Hour; Pub/Coffee Symp)u:micBandandJazzWork- -Wednesday; - ; .DeMotie·Rooin, noon-and 4 p.m. . house, 4~7 p.m. . : · ICES meeting, Campus Center ;, . shop, ·Ford Hall AudiOO!ium,·8:15 Conference Room, 8 p.m) · ' - Pre-law Society meeting,' Friends p.m. -octob~t 16 Interviews for Ithaca College Faculty reci~, ·Mary Ann Covert, 209, 12:lOp.m, Campus Confer London Center, chamber music, Ford Hall Audito Block I ends 10 p.m.; fall break ~nce Room, noon and 4 p.m. Voices Unlimited presents "Inter Sunday, rium, 8:15 p.m. begins. national Rhythm" sneak preview, Hillel Shabbat Service, Muller October 13 Delta Phi Zeta meeting, Terrace Personnel Service retirement plan Pub/Coffeehouse, 12:15, 2, and 8 Chapel Sanctuary, 6 p.m. One Lounge, 9 p.m. seminar, Campus_ Center North p.m. Free admission. Hillel Shabbat Dinner, Terrace Hillel Bagel Brunch, Emerson Meeting Room, 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon meeting, Terrace Orientation Steering Committee Dmmg. · Hall , 7 : 15 p.. m Suites, 10 am. Campus Center and Special 12ALoun -e 9 I m Events meeting, Campus Center Conference Room, 10 a.m. Parents• Weekend events - Humanities and Sciences Course Instruction meeting, Campus Cen IFriday, October 11 11 :30 - 2:00 p.m. Lunch, Tower Club, reservations required. ter South Meeting Room, 3-4 p.m. 12:45 -1:45 p.m. ·Department of theatre arts reception, Studio 2 Dillingham Noon -9 p.m. Registration, North Foyer, Philips Hall. Human Subjects Research Center. Committee meeting, Campus Cen 4;30 - 7:30 p.m. Dinner.campus dining halls (cash basis) 1:30 p.m. Varsity Football game, South Hill Field, tickets required.' - t~r Conference Room, 3:30 p.m. 5:30 • 9 p.m. Dinner, Tower Club. 2:00 p.m. Musical, Hoerner Theatre, Dillingham Center, tickets required. Overeaters' AnonymousSupport 6:00 p.m. Evening of gymnastics and dance, Ben light Gym, Hill Center, tickets Group meeting, Campus Center 4:00 • 6:00 p.m. President's reception, Emerson Suites, Philips Hall. Conference Center, 3:30 p.m. required. · 4:30 -6:30 p.m. Dinner, campus dining halls, cash basis. Tompkins County Alliance for · 6:00 • 7:00 p.m. Hillel Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel. 7:00 p.m: Roy H. Park School of Communications Banquet, Hill Center. Peace in the Middle East meets 7:00 p.m. Movie, Textor 102, Silence of the Lambs. Wednesday's at the Presbyterian 7:00 p.rn. Movie, Textor 102, Silence of the Lambs Church. Forrnoreinfonnation,con 8:00 p.m. Musical, Hoerner Theatre, Dillingham Center, tickets required. 8:00 p.m. Musical, HoernerTheatre Dillingham Center, tickets required. tact Jean Finley, 272-3081. 8;15 p.m.Concert, Ford Hall Auditorium, tickets required. 8:00 p.m. Kuum·ba Repertory Threatre show, Muller Chapel. 9:00 p:m. Evening of gymnastics and dance, Ben light Gymansium, Hill Center, tickets required. . - 8:00 p.m. Beat of the Future, Pub/Coffeehouse, Philips Hall. General 9:30 p.m. Movie, Textor 102, Silence of the Lambs 8:15 p.m. Symphonic· Band and Jazz Workshop, Ford Hall Auditorium, Tickets · required. Announcements !Saturday, October 12 ·. 9:00 p.m. • midnight, Dance, Emerson Suites. ITHACA VAX computer system will be unavailable from S p.m .• -8:00 • 9:30 a.m. Breakfast, Egbert Dining Hall (cash basis). Oct. 16 until 8 a.m. Oct. 21. Sunday, October 13 BITNET will also be unavailable 9:00 a.m .• 2:00 p.m. Registration, North Foyer, Philips Hall. I during that period. 9:00-10:30 a.m. IC Open House. 10:00 a.m. • 1:00 p.m. Hillel Bagel Brunch, Emerson Suites, Phinps Hall. All ACS labs will close at 10 p.m. OcL 16. Friends 110 Lab will be _Sfide presentation, TV Lounge A, Egbert Hall. 10:00 a.m. • 1:30 p.rn. Brunch, campus dining halls, tickets required: 9:30 • 10:30 a.m. open on Oct 17 and 18 from 8:30 10:00 a.m .• 2;00 p;m. ·Exhibition, _Handwerker Gallery. 10:15 am. Cathofic mass, Ford Hall Auditorium. a.m.-5 p.m., OcL 19 from noon-5 11 :00 a.m. Protestant worship service, Muller Chapel. p.m., and Oct. 20 from 2-11 p.m. 10:30 -11 :30 a.m. Parents Career Forums. Regular hours resume OcL 21. · 10:30 • 11:30 a.m. London Center sfide presentation, Williams 202. 1:00 p.m. Catholic mass, Muller Chapel. The Park School or Communica - :30. noon Hillel shabbat Service, Muller Chapel. 1:00. 9:00 p.m. Swimming, Hill Center.pool. tions Photography gallery pre 10 sents Ungarded Tour. ari exhibit 11:00 a.m. · 1:30 p.m. Parents lunchaon, Hill Center, tickets required. 1:30 p.m. Concert, Ford Hall Auditorium, tickets required. by Qµ-ole Topalian, through Oct '-- 19. October 10,1991 12 THE ITHA-CA:N· ·· ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Local crafts, exotic foods abound A vendor's paradise: at the Ithaca Farmers' Market '·'\ By Adam Heroux products sold come from farms and Even as one drives into the park craftsman· within a thirty mile ra ing lot. a sense of infonnality is dius of Ithaca, making the bond evident. The dirt parking lot lined with the community that much with chrysanthemums and foxglove stronger. typifies the down-to-earth atmo Booths are set up so as to allow sphere that is present. Welcome to vendors to pull their cars and trucks the Ithaca Farmers' Market right up to where they want their Immediately after stepping into display to be. The size of the dis the open air pavilion, the senses are plays vary; large cases featuring flooded with the vibrant colors of apples and cider may be situated the fall harvest, smells of baked right next to small card tables offer goods, and the sound of relaxed ing handmade jewelry or home chatter. On some days, live music made wines and beverages. and entertainment for all ages is According to Anne Elrod, an provided. employee of the Ithaca Farmers' Browsing through the market Market {IMF), things were not al offers the visitor any number of ways so elaborate. "The market · fruits and vegetables, with an em started about 17 years ago, in the phasis on the autumn crops, such as Agway parking lot," said Elrod. apples and pumpkins. But produce "When it started, the market only is not all the market has to offer. offered produce. Thanks to a grant Also featured are pastries and from the state in 1986, we were able breads, various ethnic foods, in to expand, and build the pavillion." cluding Japanese and Middle East Betsy Mann, owner and opera ern dishes, and varying crafts, such tor ofBetsy's Briarpatch and mem Ithacan/Adam Riemer as pottery, quiltworks, and dried ber of the IMF since 1981, has also Vendors at the Ithaca's Fanner's Market offer a wide variety of delicacies. · flower arrangements. m;>ted some changes over they~. Shoppers at the Market are "Saturdays used to be more like ers'Marlcet Andyouknow,itwas."' As one vendor puts it, ''The market through December, from 9 AM to 2 unhurried; even children don't seem Sundays; a lot slower and easier to Mann believes that "Ithaca should is something you experience rather PM; Sundays, June through Octo to mind the slow pace. People are getabooth. Asyoucansee(motions be proud of the Market." than you go and see." ber, from 11 AM to 3 PM; and not discouraged from bringing their around her), that's changed." _ Patronsareencouraged to browse The Market is tucked away be Tuesdays, Mid-May through No pets; some people might be lucky Mann recalls a customer from a through the market, even if only to hind Grossman's warehouse on vember, 9 AM to 1 PM, on Buffalo enough to receive a one when few years ago who was vacationing soak in the atmosphere. People may Third Street, and is also accessible and Cayuga streets. someone needs to give them away. in Ithaca "The woman said to me stop to admire the work of a portrait via the Steamboat Landing at the For more infonnation, write to: One of the things that makes the 'Someone told me that the high artist, or sample some of herbed Cayuga Lake inlet The Market is IFM, P.O. Box 6575, Ithaca, NY Farmers' Market unique is that all light'of my trip would be. the Farm- cheeses produced at a nearby dairy. open, rain or shine, Saturdays, April 14851-6575. .·._ k•- .. :'· ·.. ·. :.. · .fJl.'. ·. :·. ··'th·,,:c. ·.- . Jesus Jones L oo 1ng 1·or- e · resurrects rock 'n roll best dining deals By Geoffrey Colo and Laura are under the same ownership, but By Randy Zagorin Fiechtinger their offerings and atmosphere dif When Jesus Jones took the stage The Ithaca ·commons offers six fer greatly. at Cornell's Bailey Hall last Sun restaurants to choose from, each day night. they lt.Jt no doubt about unique in style and tastes. These Ragman's dark wood. interior, their ability to command an audi restaurants offer excellent choices and lighting give way to a quiet, ence. The pacing of the concert for the coming Parents Weekend or soothing atmosphere. Their menu raced as Jesus Jones began to play any dining occasion. focus's on specialty sandwiches, "Move Mountains," which was soups, salads and French bread then followed by "International pizza. Some samples: TheAvacada, Bright Young Thing." The Commons Simeon's is a favored choice of sliced avocado, tomato, red onion, jREVIEW many, due to its unique varied menu alfalf asprouts and melted Monterey and relaxing atmosphere. Its offer Jack with Russian dressing on By the time Jesus Jones con ings are· appropriate for lunch or toasted wheat. or a roast beef, tur cluded these two songs it seemed as dinner, and range from fantastic key, ham or tuna King of Clubs. though the crowd could hardly con soups and salads to a delicious se Forget your calorie count when it tain its excitement lection of sandwiches and classic comes to dessert and try their Fudge Mike Edwards, lead singer-gui entrees. Nut Brownie Sundae, you won't be tarist, and Barry D., keyboardist, disappointed. Ragman's offers a teased the audience by walking to· Marvel over their one-of-a-kind full-service bar to complement your the edge of the stage where those sandwiches like the Clinton House meal. fans who were lucky enough to get a b?neless br~t of chicken topped firstorsecondrowseatscouldreach which -fresh spmach, broccoli, to- Prices are very reasonable, and out and touch them as they played. mato and melted Cheddar cheese range$2.75-$5.00forsalads,$3.50- The fifth song of the concert, on toasted garlic bread. Entrees $5.25 for sandwiches. They're open "RightHere,RightNow,"thesingle range from Chicken Florentine seven days a we~k. Sun-Thurs that reached number 3 on Paprika, or Pesto to Giner-Lim~ llam.-10p.m.,Fp&Satll:30a.m. Billboard's Hot 100 chart, raised Scallops and Shrimp Scampi. They lam; _Ragnian's 273-5236 the members of the audience who also serve pasta and gourmet pizza, were not yet standing ~_their feet and dessert. Their Chocolate The Other Side features a The band then began to play 'Mousse Layer Cake is sinful. In brighter, livelier atmosphere than some of their best songs offof their . , . , lthacai:, I Tor Seemann addition, Simeon's offers an ex ten- its counterpatt. It offers a variety of first album, Liquidizer, including JesusJones leadslngerMlkeEclwardscapturestheaudlence sive beer and winer t, d full interesting combinations, such as "I'm Burning" and "Never during Sunday's concert at Balley Hall. · service bar. IS an • barbecuedchicke~,andribs,adeli- Enough." Just when the crowd be- live version of the song included a· of the show was during "Info . _ cious pick of piia pockets, and gan to calm, Jesus Jones performed break. between verses. when Freako," a :song off Liquidizer. Prices are very reasonable, and eggrolls $at are far from ordinary· "Real, Real, Real." . Edwards praised the ,display .win- Colorful spotlights illuminatedthe range from $3.50-$5.50.for salads Their '1'Ue speciality. however, is .. It was fo~~ed ~o~y"afte~ D)'. dow at the ·Comer Booksto~ _that . concert hall. projecting images $3.75-$4.75 for sandwiches,$8.95: their six ~once ~burgers wh_ich WeJcome Back V!~torta, a song , shows many of lhe ~ banried .taken _right off:lhe cover of their $13.95 !or entrees. They're open _· rank among I~ca ~ top ten 1*t that1s ~bout the politi~ flow~ from Ii~~~ ~~~·~~bQrt _ -~~w -~b~ .f:?o,µ,t. _ se~en ~ys ~ 'Y~ ~m lla.m. ,to _The ~ther Side also- offers a a full- ~ to~.-~~~.;'. ~~ro~., ~~~ m,e;aiJ_ •. , :. '.,-.-Mtet,~es'8~nes-fini~ed}.~ set 12:30~m'. Suneon's ~72-2212 · · · serv,-ce: bar. . . . . smgs, .. ~so-_~epen~~~--swm~ .. -clience,.thenJ~-:Jones finished ·- andle.ftthe$1p,1hecrowd-waited--- .. ·:. . ·. .·.--_ :-- • ---~·-. _. .. --· ... -- :· .... ·:- - · l>ack ~-•• and~ct;agam_you!~ ~. · 1he-isong~ =. ': ("·::·; ~i-:'p ,_,-: ~ • .~ '· ·::. _:·for-~'five minutes later, ~~'sand TJie Ot,ber _Side· > . · -Pnces· ~--v~ reasonable, ~d up;Vhatyoudon tun~--The Qne-ofthe~~~-higblights· ·.. - .. ·:,·: :. .:.$ee-'Jones/ page 18 are~~tnextd9o(to~hotherancf :,.~S~::fro~-.$~+.~~:9S_for ,-~ . . . . - ,.,, .... ,...... --· _._. -·· =-···· --~., ... . . : ,·,:-·.-.-•,,, .... l·~- ··.' •••.••,_,,..,. ... :.~·-""· ,:.:,- <>,.,;,;,.,;c.. :- ··' > .... :,· --...... _;._ ·... ;~·:. ·.-· ~ ,. '-': ···::.,,~;·; ;_.!:~~-~~~~~:.!~~!~ ,• , ·, .~ \(': \_ ., ~- .. ·,:. ~ \.... , ., ·: 'J' '•' I,.> I.I, I · •.f.r.11 .. October 10, 1991 THE ITHi\C.4N'"13. Topalain exhibit offers 'unguarded' realism By Dave ~etzler · for unguarded moments." Her sub- ..------. One such shot is of a man play- this environment even darker and ~ Man's coexi~tence ~ith !rls en- jects are ordinary and so is their IREVIEW I ing the bagpipes. In addition to the bleaker. vll'Ortmen_tandhr~r~~uonshrpwith environment. The people are not .______. musician,alloftheonlookersare in Topalain uses straight-on cam- other people -- this 1s Just one of the posed, they are not prepared for the out Topalain 's work. focus. Their expressions give clues era angles for the most part. These themesthatisdealtwithinanexcit- camera's presence. The camera Topalain's work is real. Her to theirreactiontotheman'splay- anglesfurtherdrawtheviewerinto ing new photo display at Ithaca almost seems to be an intrusion on subjects and theirenvironmentsare ing. Through deep focus the viewer the scene. The person looking at the College. private moments of the subject. true and are photographed in a way also becomes an onlooker. photo isn't being constantly re- The Unnguarded Tour,anexhibit · One of the more striking photos that accentuates this realism. In Also contributing to the real is- minded that he/she is looking at a by Carole Topalain, is on display in in the collection is that of a woman addition to catching her subjects off tic feel of the photos is Topalain 's photograph with distracting cam the lobby ·of the Park School. on a park bench with her head in her guard she uses deep-focus to cap- choice to shoot in black and white. era angles. In a few of the shots Topalain's work is an excellent hands. The viewer is in1ruding into ture all that is happening within a For the most part, Topalain shoots Topalain ventures into the realm of example of photo realism. her private moment by looking at scene. Not only is the fore ground in street scenes. Black and white gives formalism. One particular shot is Topalain described her work in this photo. The woman is not posed focus but so is all that surrounds it the photos a gritty realism. The of a man at a newsstand who is a statement accompanying herpho- and not prepared for the camera. This use of deep focus draws the environment is dark and even a blurred so that his features are tos, "When I photograph, I search This type of int[Usionruns through- audience into the shot little bleak. Black and white makes See 'Photos,' page 14 ~=~:::iMf£.-::~;¥em~r====;~~;~t:·:-~ l·:~- =··:--1··::--==~~rr•-;~::;·~~•r:~=~aiiaiit:~~~:~=-=·· ~iA~~;HST. ~! .. r~ Opens?8a~~ Vampires and. sleepwalkers 273-711 O A Week Cornell Cinema focuses on German expressionism The most creative and artistic show "magician" who brings to life era of German film making was that IREVIEW I a somnambulist (or sleepwalker) at between the World Wars. This will and directs him to terrorize the month Cornell Cinema presents a The most famous and also earli town. Although the plot has some retrospective of these films in a est example of Expressionism in interesting twists, it drags slightly, four-part series called: "German German film wasThe Cabinet of even though the running time is just Cinema of the '20s and 30' s." Each Dr. Caligari (1920). Thesetdesign over an hour. The silent film acting film is representative of the emerg of this film is its most interesting is somewhat stiff and overplayed as ing shift of the arts to Expression aspect It is composed of bizarre well. ism which rejected the established geometric shapes jutting out every Cesare, the somnambulist, was norms and emphasized a non-natu which way giving a dream/night played by Conrad Veight, who ralistic approach to the world. mare-like quality. Rooms have win would later appear in such classic As Germany was picking up the dows with triangular shapes and . films as The Thief of Baghdad pieces after WW I, the government walls run obliquely upward; (1940) and Casablanca (1942). created a nationwide studio system lam posts are crooked and plants are Robert Wiene's direction is fairly in 1917. Called the UFA, this stu made oflong, black strips of paper. weak and the pacing very slow. I tis dio would produce Germany's In order to obtain the desired this slow pacing which probably greatest films during the twenties lighting effects, shadows and light leads the film to drag. The set de and thirties. The emergence of Ex were actually painted on the sets to sign, of this film is what gives its pressionism in the arts greatly af give them a more eerie effect with classic status. fected films in Germany. The films out having to create them techni Nosferatu (1922) was directed which emerged from this period cally. The make-up is also unnatu by one of the most prolific of the used abstraction in set design, ral and moody ,relying on such con German directors of this time,F.W. chiaroscoro (unnatural, shadowy) ventions as putting dark circles Mumau. It is a variation of Bram lighting, and dealt with psychologi around the eyes of the actors. Stoker's novel Dracula with Max cal themes. The plot concerns a carnival See 'Vampires,' page 16 Ithaca College Theatre presents Broadway's most-s~ccessful musical. Co-produced with the School of Music. October 21-26, 1991 Hoerner Theatre Diilingham Center for the Performing Arts 'Bott office Open 'J{gw ! Hours: Monday-Friday, 12 noon· 5 p.m. Please note: This show contains language/situa_tions .. that, rrJaY not be ~uitable for a!l aud~e~ces. Call 274:-3224-!.:. .,- , -;..- ~- ... 14 THE ITHACAN October 10~ 1991 ·•ceremony' celebrates the.next step for the:cutt By-Mike_Simonoff Toe band has always relied on psychedelic edge.Electric bore!f1e American culture - al~ays a lyri-. ToeqwetestaspectofTheCult's the strength of their music rather distinctmarkingsofproducerRick cal source on each previous album ste latest ~bum Ceremony was its in- than the sophistication of their lyr- Rubin's stripped-down approach to •• has Pped forward to~ cen- conspicuous release nearly two ics, and the trend remains the same in-your-face rock 'n' roll, and Toe ter sta~e on Cere!"°ny. ~ picture of weeks ago. Even dedicated Cult on Ceremony. They make good on Cult had seemingly left their wah- . a Native Amencan child on the fans, it seems, were taken by sur- their mono 'earth, soul, rock 'n• wah pedals.. and other psychedelic album cover makes no bones about prise. Toe Cult have again risen roll,'emblazonedonaphotointheir effectsbackintheirnativeEngland that. from the ashes of yet another per- liner notes. The title track "Cer- for good. The result was a raw, . W!13t ~e .Cult have given us _sonnel shake-up like the phoenix emony," which opens the album, basic sound reminiscent of early this nme IS another collection of they referred to on their 1986 al- starts with an instrumental piece AC/DC. w~ll-constructed ~cks flavored bum Love. akin to a native American ritual The band's next release, Sonic with a taste of Native American It looked as if The Cult had song, but shifts powerfully into a Temple could be described as the history. Themostcompellingtrack reached the end of their rope when steady, pounding riff ·that works end product if Love and Electric onCeremony--andtheonethatbest long-time bassistJamie Stewart and very well and sets a clear tone for ,______...., were combined. This album had the defines The Cult's body of work -- their most recent -- and most tal- the other tracks to follow. IREVIEW straight-up rock 'n' roll style of is entitled ..White." This song per ented-- drummer Matt Sorum, left Following"Ceremony" is the 1-..------' Electric,butaddedelementsofthat fectly unifies Duffy's hypnotic the band. Sorum's exodus to Guns first single to be released, called deringabittoradiostationprogram "wall of sound" that was the stan- guitar, Astbury's compelling vo N' Roses was particularly prob- "Wild Hearted Son." Again, this directors around the nation, it still dard on Love. Ceremony seems to cals, ~ symphony string section, lematic because his powerful songisprefacedbyanindianritual holdsitsintegrityandshouldfulfill have picked up where Sonic and smcere drumming to create a drumming was an integral part of song called "The Grass Dance," the demands of fist-pumping Cult Temple left off; an album with a vividmentalimageinthelistener's 1988's Sonic Temple, the group's performedbyTheAmericanindian fans. rock n' roll heart, but injected with head. The instrumental changes most successful album to date. We Dance Theater. Toe song then flows Toe Cult is a group unafraid of still more layers of rich and varied match the story Astbury weaves should have known beuer than to into Billy Duffy's delicate guitar. taking risks. They've gone through sounds. with his lyrics. and adds a classic leave this group for dead though, as Within his subdued playing is distinct metamorphoses on each of Interwoven within Ceremony third dimension to this song. the nucleus of The Cult has been thepremonitionofanimminentex- their U.S. releases: Love, Electric, are arrangements of acoustic gui- Otherparticularlynotabletracks singer Ian Astbury and guitarist plosion of powerful riffs, and we Sonic Temple, and now Ceremony. tar, organs, harmonica, and are ''Wonderland," "If," "Bangkok Billy Duffy since their earliest days are rewarded moments later. Al- Love was a rich collection of pow- melotone.Inaddition,IanAstbury's Rain," and "Indian.~ The first three as the Southern Death Cult though this song seems to be pan- erful, guitar-driven songs with a long-time fascination with native are all solid rock anth~ms, while See 'Cult,' page 18 Photos---- continuec1 from page 13 indistinguishable. 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October 10, 1991 · THEITHACAN 15 .c> Movie Listings Oct. 10-17 Fantasy of 'Fi.sher King,' HOYT'S AT THE Sat. at 7, 9:30; Sun. at 2, 7, 9:30 PYRAMID MALL CINEMAPOLIS phone 257-2700 phone 272-1256 twisted and imaginative By Michael Hutchinson the Holy Grail, which he maintains Necessary Roughness Terry Gilliam has a hard time is kept in the library of a famous [PG13)- Fri. & Sat. at Barton Fink [RI-- Daily 7:15, doing things halfway. Tolookathis Movie architect's home on Fifth Avenue. 12:S0(Sat. only),3:50, 6:40, 9:30; Sat. & Sun. at 2:15, 4:30 past work-Time Bandits, Brazil, Thwarting him in both quests is the 9:10 &11:30; Daily at 12:50 Tlie Miracle [NRI-- Daily 9:35; The Adventures of Baron Review Red Knight, an evil, fire-spurting (Sun.-Mon. only),3:50, 6:40 & Sat. & Sun. at 4:35 Munchausen - is to indulge in an apparition that pursues Parry when 9:30 excess of fantastic plots and lavish The Fisher King he is under stress. The Fisher King [R]- Fri. & Europa Europa [RI- Daily budgets. Imagination, not box-of The Ithacan rates movies from 1 Parry reveals that Lucas is "the Tues.-Thurs. at 3:45, 6:30 & 7:20; Sat. & Sun. at 2:20 fice greed, drives Gilliam over the to 1o, whh1 Obeing the best. One," the person whose coming the 9:30; Sat.-Mon. at 12:45, edge, a twisted imagination that has "little people" have foretold, the 3:45, 6:30 &9:30 Dead Again [RI- Daily 9:35; gained a cult following. His latest saying that Robin Williams is a person who will help Parry win Sat. & Sun. matinees at 4:35 epic, The Fisher King, continues complete lunatic. Had he not be Lydia and theGrail.Lucasisfright Deceived [R]- Fri. & Sat. at this bizarre tradition, and shows come a wildly successful actor, he ened by Parry's portentous talk. He 1:15(Sat. only)4:15,6:50,9:20 that Gilliam can condense his cin surely would be relaxing at tries to buy his way out of Parry's & 11 :30; Daily at 1:15 (Sun.- STATE THEATER ematic ramblings into a powerful Camarillo by now. But to the ben life, as he buys himself out of all his Mon. only), 4:15, 6:50 & 9:20 phone 273-2781 story. efit of the American movie-view other obligations. He is drawn in Shout- Fri. at 4:20; Sat-Mon. at The Fisher King is a roller ing public, h_e remains among us, permanently, though, when he 1:20 & 4:20; Tues.-Thurs. at 4:20 Frankie & Johnny- Daily at 7 coaster ride through the life ofJack making side-splittingly funny films, learns that he has already been an & 9:30; Sat. & Sun. matinees Lucas (Jeff Bridges), a radio talk and showing that he can handle the instrument in Parry's life. The Super- Fri. & Sat. at at2 show host whose on-air persona fits occasionalseriousroleaswell.Ever Once a successful history pro 1:30(Sat. only), 4:3~ 7:1 o, somewhere between Larry King and since"MorkandMindy,"Williams fessor, Parry retreated into his fan 9:50 & 11 :55; Daily at 1:30 Shattered- Daily at 7:15 & Howard Stern.Lucas glides through has been a Terry Gilliam film wait tasy world when his beautiful wife 9:30; Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2 (Sun.-Mon. only)4:30, 7:1 o & life riding his immense ego, ing to happen. He is, needless to was brutally murdered before his Ricochet-Fri. & Sat. 7:05, 9:45, downplaying any opposition with say, perfectly cast for the character eyes - by Lucas'. deranged lis 11 :50; Sun.-Thurs. at 7:05 & FALL CREEK his signature phrase, "Hey, forgive of Parry, the knight-errant street tener. Half out of feelings of guilt 9 4 5 phone 272-1256 me!" After one of his scathing on person. and responsibility, half out of in Ernest Scared Stupid- Fri. & air remades inspires a listener to Parry is the Errol Flynn of the creasing fascination with Parry's -Sat. at 1 :1 0{Sat. only), 4:1 o, P;lrls Is Burning [NRI- rampage through a yuppie restau homeless. He scares away vigilan vitality, Lucas joins Parry in his 7:15, 9:25 & 11 :45; Daily 1:10 Daily 7:15, 9:30; Sat. & Sun: rantwithashotgun, however.Lucas tes by leading his homeless com mythic and chivalrous quests. {Sun.-Mon. only), 4:1 0, 7:15 & matinees at 2:15 & 4:30 quits the business, finding that he rades in a rousing chorus of "How Cinematographer Roger Pratt can't forgive himself. About You;" he talks to invisible keeps at the pair's heels as they 9·25 Terminator II [RI- Daily 7, Paradise- Fri. & Sat. at Three years later, we find him "little people" who are shaping his chase Lydia and the Grail around 9:45; Sat.&Sun. matinees at 2 1{Sat. only), 4, 7, 9:40 & living with his girlfriend Anne destiny; he strips stark naked in the the city. He captures Gilliam's &4:30 ~ 11 :50; Daily 1{Mon.only), 4 ,7 (Mercedes Ruehl) above the video middle of Central Park at night for storybook-fantastic scenes with dra &9:40 · The Doctor [RI- Daily 7:20; rental store she owns, still condemn kicks. He lives in a candlelit boiler matic flair. In one golden-lit scene, i Sat, & Sun. matinees at 4:45 ing himself and hardly working. room grotto full of religious icons. the five-o'clock crowds of Grand SABWEEKEND One night, after drunkenly quoting Parry's goal in life is to attain Central Station spontaneously grab MOVIES Boyz In the Hood [R)- Daily Nietzsche to a Pinocchio doll under two things. One is the love ofLydia partners and begin waltzing as Parry 4:45 the stars, and contemplating the di (Amanda Plummer), a drab-look chases Lydia through the throng. phone· 274-3383 rection his life has taken, he decides ing, spacey accountant that Parry Pratt transforms the Red Knight An Angel at my Table- Daily to end it all. Then he meets Parry. follows ecstatically around the into a truly terrifying presence, seen SIience of the Lambs- Fri. & 7; Sat. & Sun. matinees at 2 !,.et me preface all of this by streets of New York. The other is See 'Fisher,' page 18 SPflCE. TIME & FffffTflSY fl GIFTSHOP FOR.THE NEW AGE proudly presents ...... ~; . '· FEflTORING HOLOGRAMS CRVSTflLS With sp~cial guests ART PRINTS JEWELRY COLLECTIBLES AND THE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 CLASSIC SCOLPTORE OF M. PENA at 8 11.n1. 107 The Commons Ithaca, New York 14850 607-273-1187 BAILEY HALL, CORNELL UN(YERSITY Remember these dates: TICKETS ON SALE NOW! CJ) October ~, &, I, 1o, 11, 21,22,23,24,25 $13/$15 for CU students a: These are the days you can sign up (2 ti~kets per ID) for your senior portrait - the picture AT WILLARD STRAIGHT HALL that will be used in the 1991-92 edition 0 of The Cayugan. ,,$15/$17 for the General Public Sign up in the Campus Center lobby from 11 a.m. to, l p.m. any of these days. · Available at Willard Straight _Hall Ticke! Office z · Rebop Records, Ithaca Compact Disc Don't be left out of this special and allTicketmaster outlets (l-800-382-8080) w centennial. edition of the yearbook! A $13 sitting fee will be due at the time of the sitting. Porfroits will be taken Oct. 28-Nov. 8. Questions? Call Sponsored in part by Student Assembly CJ) The Cayugan office. 27 4-1102 16 THE ITHACAN October 10, 1991 Vampires--- Pandora' sBoxis unforgettabl~.Her the near split personality of the exceptional acting in a character blameless innocent and the ruthless continued from page 13 whodepends on an underlying sexu killer. Schreck as a less classical more ality is conveyed distinctly and as Oneofthemostinterestingparts hideous looking vampire.Nosferatu suredly. of the film is that the murderer is was made at the height of Murnau's When first released, the film was never actually seen killing his vie- · short film career. He was becoming banned in many theatres or worse, tims. This leads the audience to oneofthemostacclaimeddirectors it was severely cut for projection. It actually sympathize ~ith Lorre's in Hollywood during the 1920s (he was only until the early 1980s that character. Nevertheless, the mur MILLE D'S directed the Academy Award win it had been completely restored to derer is seen in a negative light in ning Sunrise) when his life was cut its original length. the beginning of the film. Lorre is short by a car accident _ The only sound film of the seri~ _ not actually "seen" but is identified -CDOSSING Like Caligari,Nosferatu is more at Cornell Cinema is M (1930), with the haunting tune he whistles, an effort of stylization than intrigu directed by Fritz Lang. It of a recurring motif of the evil side of ing narrative. Unlike Caligari, how fers Peter Lorre in his first starring his mental illness. ever, Nosferatu is known for its role. Lorre plays a child murderer Lang, who would make many excellent direction, especially in who has been terrorizing a small important films later in Hollywood regard to camera angles and shot Gennan village. The film offers a too, deftly directed M. There is composition. social commentary as it is seen excellent use of crosscutting -- in The vampire, Nosferatu, is usu mostly through the eyes _of Lorre's the comparing of the police with a ally seen from a low point of view, character who suffers from a men group of criminals in the pursuit of towering above each scene, and, in tal illness that drives him to commit the murderer. The murderer is effect,abovetheaudience. Theshot the murders. shown with a young girl, intercut. composition employs deep focus Lorre is splendidly cast -- his with shots of her mother looking and illustrates distinct foreground, own childlike, innocent looks ironi for her. Mirrors are used to show middleground and background al cally clashing with the role of a the murderer's split personality. lowing for a more interesting im deranged murderer. His acting inM The film is an undisputed classic age. led to parts in such films as and a must-see for anyone inter Pandora's Box (1928) stars Casablanca, The Maltese Falcon, ested in film. Louise Brooks, a silent film actress Arsenic and Old Lace, and Cornell Cinema will be featur who began acting in Hollywood Hitchcock's The Man Who Knew ing these films one at a time each C-i(EXCLUSIV&~: and then went to Germany to real too Much and The Secret Agent. Monday night in October. A· styli~.h stor,y:;:b_f :_gangsters: and· ize her career in the films of G.W. None of these later roles surpassM; For more infonnation, please call guns) Pabst. Brooks' role as Lulu in Lorre is tremendously powerful in 255-3522 after 5 p.m. the :·finij: .art::b.f :the.:doubl~cross.~: ·Exclusive tiJles are eii:ciusive on: national pay~cabie TV to HBC) andt~n'.::~n~rnax -during lh:e t-erm$ -of:fheir :ncehs~. Write Here, Write Now. . . ' . . . . . -~ ' . . . . ·. Interested in entertainment writing? If you don't have any experience, don't worry. We are SATURDAY f.iO/j]Qjj]ffJCJ® always looking for new talent. OCTOBER 12 IF VOU UK£ MOVIES If you are intrigued, contact Beverly Goodman, Entertainment Editor. 11:30 PM The Ithacan, Park 269 Phone: 274-3207 lf4•11a1a,I IJl'lllt ll'elctt111es I& • , I I -I . I Q) C· ci ....i= 0. :l2 (/) @ 0 0 .i= a. 100% Heavy Wooi Sweaters~. 'eandm~de in Ecuador ,· Shalimar Brings You The World House +of''Shalimar ~! . Downtown_ Ithii~Ji€ohitnon~,,~ 'Q~~rt-E-very Day 273 .. 7939 ~~."· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~':':-:''."""--...... :...J~·· ·~·· . .-'"""} .. '"' "-"·.~.,._.~:._-..':•·"'}'.,.,,~<("- ·-:-·r.3:•···:."'~ ,-,..,,~,, .. ,.~~~_-·:: r,~':.....• ....- .• ,_.,,'"·_ ... ~,-.~-~~ _...... '"; ,., . ' r'"°' .. , -., ..... , . October 10z 1991 - THE ITHACAN ·17 I ' . ' ~- atmoshere. Prices range from $2.95 ; Restaurants and soft garlic breadsticks at atmoshere for both lunch and din- The Antlers, located 3 miles to $5.85. 273-5000. -rea- · Continued from page 12 sonable prices. 273-2771 ner. Located at the Triphammer east of Ithaca on Route 366, offers barbecue selections, $4.25-$5.25 for Mall. 257-5542 a comfy, casual atmoshere. The hamburgers, and $3.95-$5.25 for The Chariot claims the "Best menu includes choice steaks and a pita pocket sandwiches. They're French Fries in Ithaca." This laid- Other Areas Lucatelli's Ristorante special- wide selection of fresh seafood. open seven days a week. Sun-Thurs backtavern/restaurantoffersevery- There ate a wide variety of res- izes in Italian and continental Prices begin at $8.95. Reservations 11:30a.m.-10p.m., Fri & Sat thing from sandwiches to steak for taurants outside of Collegetown and American cuisine. This comfort- are appreciated. 273-9725 ll:30a.m.-12a.m. The Other Side under $10. No reservations are The Commons. These restaurants able but classy atmosphere offers a 273-2115 needed. Open until 1 am. on week- are priced a bit higher but cater menu ofpastas.chicken, veal, prime Turback's, south on Route 13, ends. The _Chariot is located at 420 more towards families and those rib and seafood reasonably priced offers a 'whimsical, gingerbread- - Plum's is well known for its Eddy SL 273-0081. searching for a quieter atmosphere. from$7.95 to$16.95. Reservations house setting' of regional cooking comfortableandsocialabnosphere. are recommended. 273-0777 and a wide selection of local wine. It's full-service bar and lounge are Rulloff's Restaurant at 411 Joe's, a favorite family style Ital- Entrees include chicken, lamb, 5:30p.m.-l lp.m., Sun 5p.m.- College Avenue, offers a variety of ian Restaurant, is under the same The Station offers unique, el- duck, pasta and seafood.Dinner 9:30p.m. TheyareclosedMondays.-- entrees from sandwiches to New management as Little Joe's and egantdining in an Olden Age atmo- prices range from $10 tp $18. Seat- Dana's 277-8942 - Orleans Shrimp. This casual dining offers the same unlimited salad, sphere. Dinners range from $8.95 ing only until 9:30. 272-6484 experience ranges in price from soda and breadsticks in a more for- to $24.95. Reservations are recwn- $3.95 to $12.95. Dinner served un- mal atmosphere. Joe's is located on mended. 272-2609 The Moosewood Restaurant The Commons til l0p.m. SundayBrunchfor$7.95 West Buffalo and Rt 13. Formal offers an ever-changing menu of College town also offers a vari- 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Reservations not reservations are not accepted but Old Port Harbour offers classy vegetarian, gourmet, and intema- ety of dining choices, several of necessary. 272-6067. call 45 minutes ahead. 273-2693 dining on the Cayuga Inlet. Prices tional cuisine. Prime Rib is offered which were recently voted "Best of forentree's range from $12.95 to a on Saturdays. Located in the Dewitt Ithaca" in the Ithaca Times. Little Joe's at 410 Eddy Street, Mexicali Rose has something $19 .50 grilled salmon marinated in Mall, reservations are not needed. is a favorite of srudents. A casual for everyone. Menu items range citrusjuices-achef' s favorite. Seat- 273-9610 Aladdin's Natural Eatery, lo- atmoshere that offers everything from nachos to sauteed shrimp at ing until 10 p.m. Reservations are cated at 100 Dryden Road, offers from sandwiches to pasta dinners reasonable prices. Mexicali Rose needed for dinner. Sundays offer a DanNocera and ChipLaBonte also primarily a Greek menu in a casual as well as unlimited salad, soda, offers a comfortable, casual New Orleans Brunch. 272-4868. contributed to this article. Join The ..-- l'2Y54 Billy Bob Jack's Ithacan news BBQ Shack & Steakhouse writing staff 7(ias Xorner Instuiio (}we, ;l/oat/4«10.teFtKj cf;ee,aftt&r,· • BBQ Pork Ribs & Chicken • Marinated Steaks • Seafood • Songs, gatn£S, Peiformance an Wings • Sandwiches and our Belly Bustin' Salad Bar All you can eat salad bar featuring peel & eat shrimp, picnic ana activities discussion of foe salads, soup and chili. just for music, theatre, \. Price also includes draft beer & sangria Contact Joe ~ -~- 257-1122 k_ids! and-tlie arts. ({_ · \.______Serving Lunch Porletto at The j Ithacan off ice, Sunaaysantf Suntfay8pm '~:.·~·- r &DinnerDaily -:,::j-f:_"')'ff.,..- North Trlphammer Rd. Park 269, '11iursdays 7pm '11iursday 10pm -I 1000 feet past Pyramid Mall or cal I 27 4-3207 Quality Delivered Just call Kinko's. We pick up your originals and del.iver quality copies back to you. kinko~· the copy center [I OPEN 24 HOURS Introduces a new _way to 409 College Ave kinko•s· SAVE MONEY on CD's ... 2 7 3- 0 0 5 0 the copy center It's our "Fr_e_qu·ent Buyer Discount Club" Save on every disc you buy.... used CD's, ·imports and even special orders! (including cassettes) - _ Stop in for. details Join_ now to.-star:t.-savjn-g throughout the year! Don't-forg·et, bring us·your used CD'sl - :--, . - ,. -- - --220.The.-Commons • 277~2708 _ \ _; -: --.-~ -~. -:: ;::: ::.~ ~-: -';- / { l-"'.:- ' : - ·:.: . : _._·· - ~ : :< ' ··-..-'';.. _.-:! .: ~.· .... _:. . :·~-- ·, ;_OPEN-7: ·,: ..•: . : -DAYS,, . - ,., .. ' :.: ··:~· - '" .--~ -- ',;· __ , .. - ... ·.' .:..__~· ••4• ,' -- • -- ~ ~t .,.,;: ...... --:·::~ ..,:'-·: ,.. ,:-~· .. - -. :·--~...... '' .- ,t •• --.= > ..... ;,: -- ..::,:·', .. : ~;~~? :: - :.<·-. { ... :.• :,:i': :; ·-.. . ' '· _,, . --· US ·1·tt.t; lTHAt:AN October. io, 1991 Jones----- were barely audible over the heavy nearly dominate the music. Continued from page 12 guitars. The only clear statements · Barry _D. -is Jesus Jones' the band walked on stage again and Ned's Atomic Dustbin made were keyboardis~ al~pu~; very _little - played "Who? Where? Why?" fol- the obscenities they shouted at cer keyboards coul4:.be heard-through·,_ ,,,.· . ---· ,. lowed by "Trust Me." The live per- tain portions of the auditorium for out the concert. Instead, Barry D. ------i formance of this song shows how not standing· up and dancing. spent most of the concert throwing well this band has incorporated the Now on their third American his.keyboard.around the stage and . MERYL- STREEP --~--- digital sounds of previously re- , tour, it is quite apparent that Jesus dancing around, getting in the other . . corded material or samples into their Jones has learned a lot about pleas band members'. way. He did not. SH]RLEY MAcLAINE guitar-based sound. ing an audience since they started even activate the samples; this j9l> The concert finale was an ex- playing in clubs three years ago. wasdelegated totheclrummerGen. It's a bump·y- ri(le ba,ck. ·. tended version ofthe song "Bil~" One of the greatest atractions of · Each sample was activated when he duringwhichEdwards,microphone Doubt are the magnifigantsamples struck an electronic triggering pad from life in the fast lane. inhand,jumpedononeofthemoni- that are included in every song. It with his 'drum stick. tors in the front of the stage while was suprising to see how many of While Jesus Jones was only on singing. these samples were used in the ac- stage for a little over one hour and Ned' s Atomic Dustbin, theopen- tual concert. they played less than 20 songs, the ing band; seemed to inspire mixed While some of the songs had concert was still worth the price of reactions from the audience. Their been remixed, almost all of them admission. music was a mix of industrial and included a majority of the original The band played their best songs heavymetaldance-rock,dominated samples. While the samples were and showed their ability to join to by two bass-guitars and a heavy terrific, Jesus Jones guitars carry gether guitars, sequenced samples, drum beaL the music. The drums added the and vocals into one coherent, out For most of their set, the lyrics nescessary beat, but did not even standing perfonnance. Cult---- Fisher------continued from page 14 Continued from page 15 instance, is one of the most disturb while"Indian" is an uncharacteris only in fleeting glimpses, shrouded ing and grisly visuals that this writer tically slow. but poi~ant ballad in shadow and illuminated by can recall. ' about the cruel hand dealt to the hellfire. Even grey and grimy New The Fisher King derives its title Indian people. York benefits from Gilliam's vi from a story Parry tells Lucas as Overall, Ceremony's strengths_ sion, becomingaromantic metropo-_ they lay star-gazing in Central Park. outweigh its weaknesses, one of lis full of danger and opportunity Life weighed heavily on the King, which is entitled "Sweet Salvation." when seen through Pratt's lens. Parry says, until a jester came into · Why this band put such a sappy. Story and spectacle mesh con his lonely court and helped him OSTCARDS top-40 style ballad on an otherwise vincingly as we follow Lucas from realize his dreams. In this respect, FRC>/V\ THE EDGE progressive and unique album is an a skyline penthouse, to Parry's Lucas himself is the Fisher King, unanswerable question. Hopefully boiler-room digs, to a medieval and Parry is the fool that puts Lucas• this track is not indicative of future feast gathering of the homeless un life back on track and gives him Cult endeavors. This band carries der an East River bridge. Gilliam direction. Parry and Lucas, in tum, itself best when there's an angry has learned, probably through his are fools to Gilliam's Fisher King SUNDAY fire in Ian Astbury •s heart and Billy experiences with Baron - they've helped Gilliam direct Duffy's fmgers. ·· Munchausen, that excess does not his perverse vision of society into a OCTOBER 13 Thankful1y, the 11re still seems necessarily deliver success. He fla. worthy effort, and rejuvenated his H•® to bum within these two talented vors the many ethereal, dreamlike career. SIMPLY THE BEST 8PM musicians. Both past and present. scenes of The Fisher King with Gilliam has become more thiµi Cult fans should be pleased with· doses of harsh reality - Parry's an ex-Monty Python eccentric - Ceremony. flashback of his wife's death; for· now he's dangerous. · . . • •• J ~~ .... •• .. '.,••• ,f -,,:,· . . . : ~ ' ... \ ... •• MUNICH G'ERMANV·! '... FRIDAY, OCTOBER '11th -4 --7-in- the PUB/C-OFFE_EHOU.SE BRIN·G. VOU.R· PAR-ENT$! Must be 21 to_ drink $1 for· senior.s, $2 for non!"Seni_ors llT Seniors '92R· Parents get in FREE! - .,,oRLDTOU Sponsored by Senior Class. Senior Cards will be available THE FIRST 125 SENIORS IN. GET- A FRE~ _G-LASS MUG!!!!!! mc:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::!1 Dctober-10~ 1991 THE ITHACAN 19 CLASS-IFIEDS PERSONALS·- Susan M.- FORRENT 3 BEDROOM LOVELY FUR Raise $500 ... $1000 •.. $1500 ------Thankssoniuchforcomingtovisit. NISHED APARTMENT Living FOOLPROOF FUNDRAISING room, dining room, balcony, dish For your fraternity, sorority, team YO YO an~ EI! Hef Tootses- · Happy Birthday and Anniversary. I Now Renting for 1992-1993 washer, microwave, just down the or other campus organi7.ation. Ab Whatsa_ happening? -Have ya love you. - School Year- Hudson Street, smelled any yet? Miss· you guys!! -AD hill from campus, near the Com solutelynoinvestmentrequired! Act Hillview Place, Prospect Street. 2- mons. Bus+parking available$275 now the chance to win a Caribbean Write to me!.! Jesus Bethany••.• NOTICES 15bedroomapartments-available Love ya. Freakin''Diane. ______, by apanment or rent whole house. per person. August '92. 272-7891, Cruise and fabulous prizes! Call 1- 800-950-8472, exL 50. Allapartmentsfmnished,mosthave ask for Tom. E.S. STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRA I dig you! 3 months, Wow! LIA-InfonnationonseIDester,year, off-street parking. 273-5370. JOB OPPORTUNITIES · Love,A.W. graduate, summer, and internship Attention Fraternities or Sorori FOR SALE Bonny Lass, programs in Perth, Townsville, ties Renting for 1992-1993 school FAST FUNDRAISER $1000 in 1 You kicked your car /and knocked Sydney;and Melbourne. Programs year-30 bedroom building-fur LOOKING FOR A GOOD week- Greeks, Oubs, ANYONE. yourself out/You took a dining hall startat$3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. nished with laundry and .off-street TIME? TOUGH MOUNTAIN No investmenL 1-800-748-6817. oath/ not to misue your clout/You parking. Call 277-5576 Monday - BIKE FOR SALE! 1990 Fuji FREE TRAVEL, CASH AND FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to got drunk at Tuesdays/ and stood Friday, or 273-5370 on weekends. . Sundancer (Red w/Black). Man's EXCELLENT BUSINESS EXPE students or student organizations 20 in. frame. 21 speeds. EXCEL on your head/ But god forbid you Renting for 1992/1993 school RIENCE! Openings available for wake to find/ Amie in your bed promoting our Spring Break Pack LENT CONDITION! Comfort ages; Good Pay & Fun. Call CMI. year- Brand new 5 bedroom luxury individuals or student organizations able GELFLEX seat. Suntour XCD to promote the countries most suc 1-800-423-5264. . apartments. Completely furnished, 6000 Series. FANTASTIC OFF Attention Cayugan Staff off-street parking. laundry, and in cessful SPRING BREAK tours. Call Had a gr~t time atPaul 's! (We can HORSEBACKRIDING-$12hr., l ROAD/ON ROAD MACHINE! Inter-campus programs 1-800-327- tercom security system. Call 277- Only$400! CallKevinat256-7010. !Dove in tomorrow). Loved all the lfl. hr $15. Lol)ger private trails 5576 or 273-5370. 6013. ideas-keep up the great work! · available. A Lonestar Stable, Love. Denise Homer/Scott-607-749-3593. For '92-'93: 3 bedroom apL or 6 SUBLET ATIENTIONSTUDENTS!!Earn ------~--- room house. 2 full bath and 2 up to $500 cash for 5 hrs. work. E.C.Crew PUMPKIN PAT CH DAYS-Sun- kitchen. 2 Laundry. 6 parking SPRING SEMESTER SUBLET- International Business Tours is Whatdoadvancededitorsneed their · daY,S, OcL 13 & 20, 11 - 3 p.m. spaces.Call272-1131, 11 a.m.-11 1 room in large 4 bedroom apart-. seeking an articulate student to or other hand for? Pumpkin picking, food and free p.m menL Washer and dryer, 1 minute ganize a 30 minute infonnational ??? hayrides. Woodwind Farm, to Commons. $225/month-fe meeting on campus. No experience 26 Days and counting Mecklenberg. MacIntyre Road male. Call: Heidi 256-7024. needed, call now!! (800) 554-4158 The sister. of Llct>Z would _like to . (County Rd· 6) across from Fire On-campus rep needed to help mar thank FIVE MEN_ OUT-~or putting Station. 1/4 mile from Rt. 79. 387- RIDE BOARD ' ket educational services; $6.00 per on a great show Saturday night. We 5871. · 1 hour plus commission; earn aFREE had a super time and look forward EARN $$$ OVER WINTER - THANKSGIVING -Drivmgtoan. . ""d GMAT, GRE or LSAT COURSE. to seeing you again. You can ser BREAK! P~- BARTEND ING from Clifton NJ area with infant. Call TheRonltjnEducational Group enade us anytime. offers full certification and training Will exchange free ride for help at 277-0700. • and SSF- The Sisters by end of THIS term. Free info w~th baby in car. Call 277-5202. PaulH.- , session Tuesday, Oct. 22nd at . WANT TO PLACE-A Youarethebest Thanksforhaving 7:00 p.m., Textor Hall 102. Call Two-way ride needed to Danbury, CLASSIFIED? us over (but next time·we'll need 277-4183 for details. s. Aurora St -- CT(ornearby) for Fall Break. Call more food).- ,uas Karen at 256-8598. Call the ITHACAN at 27 4- Love, Gertrude . ·s BEDROOII HOUSE 3207_, or stop by Park - .. and the Cayugan.Staff-.. m:-g$~~-~~cli:;- ~~~- ) j.als_-, ,._\Rlffl!.1-!1.~1111\11~_ .SERVICES,___ _ Schoo\ of Communication, MlltSdlU lalil air, 7 nights hotel,·parties, free ad anl'toclmoraWlitothlHaml Marty Heresniak ('74), Voice rm. 269, tor rate informa Amy-- mission, hotel taxes and more! Or Teacher. Technique, Repertory, tion. Deadline is 5 p.m. on I ,iaven'tpuked yet It must be love. ganize a small group. Earn free trip. ·$250/mo. plus utJI. · Reading, Presence. 502 University the Monday preceding " Joe 1 (800) BEACH IT 273--7182. :::· Ave, Ithaca, 272-2892. publication. MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By MIKE PETERS 11AtJt> SO umenMs, THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 01991 Unrmsil P•tn Srndicale ,0. l'V686SN' ·POI~& 'THAT , ·FOR 'reAA.S, - .' ._, .; ,.:-. ·\ • -.. •, - ·~ ": - p I,, • .. - !:f; t.t 1:··· : fa { At the monthly meeting of Squidheads Anonymous I,,•.. • -'...t. ·. ... : ,. - :t .:.. : .... -- -·.-·-- ",'(""...,' •, .. -,- - ,' - . ~.. .. 20 THE ITHACAN Octob~r 10, 1991 CALVIN & HOBBES .-----,-,------. By BlLL WATTERSON O\.MONf/. Ol..'JIN, 01-lE Of Th& \)l.\'{S IIJCClll!t 'IOJR-Fi\CE IS I Gt'At-4G1Dfroz:E L\\(£. 1\-lti.T. THE FAR SIDE J3y CAR\ L~.\RSON MOM sruo If I ~ Mf\'{l~G TI-\IS \:ACE, Ii 'tU\.L fRtt2E Lll<.E 1"\S FORE\IE.R.!· li'S ~ \ ATR'l ... t-\()1'11 SMO M'f \'.=AC.I:. WOOI.D ~'ZE L\KE il-\lS SOME IA\'1,. A"O \T jl.)Sf DID. ,0.7~ "You ·should hear him! . ~-. Fl~st l;le howls and growls at me and then he thinks-he cari''make·everythrtig-.QK - by scra_tchlng-me:behlnc(th~_e_ars." ' . . ~--- ( ·_.. _">\:-- \ . .. . ~: .·. ~ GARFIELD . Bv. JIM DAVIS OUTLAND By BERKELEY BREATHED - --':!-'-'~~ f~---'JZ'A Mtt.K1Df5T. j · . eaj ·:/4 .. ._ _, _. , w; ~------' ___ ,. ____ ,..,'(I - October 10, 1991 THE ITHACAN 21 Football----- end zone. However, with just over a minute · ·· Unfortunately for Ithaca, the second half . when Kelton took ·the snap and outran the_ ~ left in the half, the Bombers finally got their of-the game did not continue like the firsL entire Bomber defense for 50 yards down to Continued from back page chance. Part of the reason was that the Chiefs came the Bombers four yard line. The Chiefs running back Jeff ·w1itman in the· starting Butt~rfield was aware that the Chiefs had out of the locker room confident and poised, promptly ran it in fiom there to go up 14-10. lineup for the fust time this year, the ground not completed a pass in three attempts. There with the feeling that a ten point deficit could Kelton (140 rushing yards) was eluding attack was having problems simitar:tQ tliose fore, when a fourth and ten situation at the be overcome. Bomber defenders all day and was ecstatic as against Alfred. '· ··-:· - --r,.· < .:..-~.:~ .:·:_ ·_' .:.:_ Chiefs 35 yard line arose, he felt there was no. "We knew if we stayed relatively close, he talked about the big run. "I checked off the The Bombers crew ·or' ooc~~ 'iiiustered downside to going for iL our running game could ~venwally wear out audible call and my halfback made a great only 160 yards versus the-chiefs oyerpower Butterfield felt that the odds ofa wishbone their defense," Kelton remarked. As it wrned block and the rest was history." ing defensive line, but coach JirrfButterf;i.efd offense like the Chiefs moving down the out, that's exactly what happened. The Bombers' undefeated record was also explained it wasn't all ·the running backs' field in only a minute were slim to.none. The Chiefs totalled nearly 300 rushing history. Even a last ditch drive that put Ithaca faulL "We weren't blocking for our backs so While Butterfield was thinking this over, yards in the second half alone. They finally in a chance to score fell short with an inter basically any yards they gained was done on Ismailoff came over and reinforced his got some points to show foritmidwaythrough ception. their own," he said. thoughts. "Nick came over to me and said the the third quarter, when Rich Gray (147 yds Witkowski just had one of those days, With the running game apparently stalled, cornerbacks were cheating on him and that he rushing) pounded it in from four yards out. completing only 7 of 25 passes with four senior quarterback Todd Wilkowski took to couldgetopen,so I said what the hell, let's go Down 10-7 in the second half, the Chiefs interceptions. the air for the second straight week and found for it," Butterfield said. had several scoring chances in the fourth Butterfield noted that his team was flanker Nick-Ismailoff for a 51-yard comple Go for it he did, and the result was a great quarter, moving down the field with ease. outgained for the second week in a row. tion. That helped set up a 34-yard field goal pass (5 catches for123 yards) from Wilkowski The Bomber defense bent but not break, "Their offense ran us up and down the field. by Matt Sullivan. to Ismailoff down the left sideline. The 35- twice stopping fourth down attempts deep in We were beaten thoroughly and their front The rest of the half was marred by penalti yard scoring play made. the halftime score IC territory. age dominated us in every way," Butterfield that prevented either team from finding the 10-0 in Ithaca's favor. The inevitable happened with 4:40 left, said. Tennis tournament. Kommel believes that winning Continued from page 23 the league tournament had a great influence up 5-2 in the first set, but then started playing on the team's play, both mentally and physi more tentatively, Kammel said. cally. " After winning the league champion Ackerman, the third seed, lost her first ships (Empire Athletic Association), we have match on Sunday. She played a strong player shifiedourfocus to go the distance. Weare in and almost split sets, according to Kommel. control and are not holding back," he said. He She will probably be the number one seed in said the EAA tournament made the team the state tournament, he said. "Between realize that that they have control over put Kenja, Cheryl, and Julie, we should have the ting out the best tennis they are capable of. first seed," Kommel said. This weekend, the team will compete in At 5th and 6th singles; sophomores Levy the SL John Fisher tournament Since the and Gaughan also lost strong, close matches. team has won this tournament for the past The doubles duo of Yanko and Dunkiel two years, Kommel says that this is an oppor were the lone winners in the match to remain tunity to play the players who haven't played undefeated. much this season. He adds that the tourna According to Kommel, four players have ment will be a fun experience for the team. agoodshotofbeat the record wins in a season After the SL John Fisher match, on Tues which is held by Ackermanforwinning nine day ,'the team will face William-Smith. Ac teen matches in one season. So far in the cording to Kommel, Ithaca is favored against season, Yanko is 19-4, DunJciel is 19-2, William Smith for the first time in eight Ackennan is 18-3 and Levy is 16-7. years. He feels confident that the -team will Kommel has a very optimistic atiwde win the match, although they lost 5-4 to towards the remaining matches in the regular William Smith last year. "We're not shying season and also has high hopes for the State away from the threshold," Kommel said. ' .._ .. ._... ~--~ . - -~ ·. ·:-- ' , ' ·-: '"i.' :- - ~. -::..:.- .. . . ... HEY BOMBER.F- -S·'•• • THE ITHACA COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION WILL BE GIVING AWAY.SQUEEZE BOTTLES TO .THE FIRST 500 PEOPLE AT THIS _WEEKEND'S GAME BE' SURE TO. GET--THERE EARLY! OJ • 0 ' ' HAVE A ~-GREAT-PARENTS ;WEEKEND! . - - ' . - . _. - coNoREss- REPs- :poN'T FORGET AB-OUT THE PARENTS WEE·KEND \BRUN.ca ON SATURDAY ·BEFORE-'THE GAME! 22 THE ITHACAN October 10, 1991 Shotgunned linksters fail to qualify at Colga~e By Dickon Geddes at Colgate University. over par 86. Senior Jeff Wexler and· andthecoursewasinexcellentcon- If someone on the squad had To be or not to be was the ques "It was pretty much the same junior Greg Howson both shot 87s. dition, the scores were lower than pJaced in the top 10 individually, tion for the IC golf team last Thurs story as all year," coach James Sophomore Jonathan Cupp fired an last year. ·· they would have gone on to play at day. Not to be was the answer. Johnston said "No one could pro 89 and freshman Josh Footer a 93. "It was just a great day for play- another course later this month. If duce on the day it counted." "I .wasn't- really that surprised ing golf," he said. ''The course was the team had placed first oyerall, GOLF The Bombers placed 17th out of about Foot.er," Johnston said. "It inreallygoodshape,andthegreens they also would have pJayed else 21 ·teams. It was originally reported was the first time he had played the were good and ttue." The touma- where. This ended the Bombers' No one from Ithaca shot a low that they had finished 12th, but the course.and so it~ all good expe ment had a shotgun start, which fall season. enough score to be in the individual scorers at Colgate had it wrong. rience for him." meant that everybody started at a Golf resumes in April following toplOattheECAC(EastemColle Leading the way for IC was jun Johnston said that because the different hole on the course when a Spring Break lrip to North Caro- giateAthleticConference) regionals ior Marc Feocco who carded a 14- weather was glorious in Hamilton, the gun was fired. 1ina. Warriors outshot, outscored By Pam Rollinson said. Hartwick tried toput thesqueez.e "They didn't put as Traditionally, Hartwick puts a Incrme \bur GJ?A. on the Ithaca College women'ssoc much pressure up front lot of pressure up front, according . (GmtPimA. certeam this past Saturday. Itdidn 't to Fanner. Dine-in or Canyout MdilMl&UIM\14 on us." But the Warriors were missing work, as the Bombers took a 3-0 - Head Coach Patrick decision in Oneonta. one of their key players due to an ~\ Farmer injury. WOMEN'S SOCCER "Hartwick had to adjust their fourth shutout of the 1991 season, play in order to compensate for the . '21ml Ithaca scored their first goal bringing her overall record to 3-1-2 loss of their player," Farmer said. • when junior Lise Moore was as for the year. ''They dido 't put as much pressure ;euf® sistedbysophomoreSusan Condelli This is the first year JJartwick is up front on us." 344 Elmim Rd. Clinton West Pma in the first half. But it wasn't until a member of the Empire Athletic As IC enjoys their 5-1-2 overall 609 W. Clinton Street the last minutes of the second half Association (EAA). According to record, 4-0-1 in the EAA, they will 272-8233 that IC finished the Warriors off. head coach Patrick Farmer, the be looking ahead to their second 2301 ·N. Triphammer Rd. 277-6777 With five minutes to go, senior Warriors were looking forward to toughest match-up of the 1991 sea 257-2778 - Jackie Amidon assisted sophomore playing IC in order to prove their son against SUNY Cortland. fZJ• KristinK.aupangtoscoretheBomb talent in the conference. The Red Dragons defeated IC ST-1232 Wt acapt Yi,. and M.utircard al lhe delivery 1mit only. ers second goal. Hartwick has had a strong team 1-0 in overtime last season. Then it was junior Michele in the past, according to Farmer. The two teams faced each other McKay,assistedbyclassmateCathy Since the game was played on for a rematch in the NCAA Divi •. ------Large Cheese Moss, whoputthegameaway, with their own turf, Hartwick also had sion III Finals, with the final score $,., : IC's third and final goal. the home advantage of a small field a 0-0 standstill in overtime. I Ithaca had a total of 21 shots with vocal support from their fans. Ithaca won the title on penalty !&. Pepperoni I .99 : against Hartwick's goaltender, Farmer said that the field is usu kicks. Michelle Mumbulo. Hartwick only ally very windy, and Saturday was According to Farmer, Cortland 1PIZza . ....-....• had five shots against senior Beth no exception. has been looking forward to this I 6 Good on Dine-inlCm)QutJDelively. Offer Expires 11124/91 N....a I Howland. "But the girls were able to adapt game since last year. ''They want I Prasentco1.p0nwhenorderilg. Qieco1.p0nperorderalpartic4)atingPizzaHut® C.~~ I Restaurants. Not valid in combination with any other FIZZB. HUl®offer. Lim~ed I The blanking was Rowland's very well to theconclitions, "Farmer us," Farmer said. I delivery area Qir drivers carry no more than $20.00. • • ·-~------· ... FOR THE ---·-··•• do It better at the campus cent:er-·--·- . FINEST I PIZZAIN ••••••••• I -~ -~~~~. THE AREA! i •I I I: I. YOUl.L llAII) IT OMYAT u•., D :, - II " W•gmans! E r 8 I Our shops strive to brin~ you a selection • of pizzas unlike any you ve ever seen. .&:• I ., We offer both traditional and gourmet :r" selections by-the-slice or whole. a • The gourmet menu lists over • g 20 varieties, includjng 51 -Taco, Seafood, Fajita, .ai a ., C: Cheeseburger, • White Garlic with -D R 4 Cheeses . " :I and many I I more! • "_, ~- . ~ . ------we do It: better at. tlie canipus center------/j1p· I ------,·~------, October 10, 199.1 THE lfflACAN 23 . . Quality Hair Cuts -Latest in Colors. Perms to fit individual Harriers run well· hair. textures L...- 0 ,. ·. . .. () _/ despite poor weather 9-6: Mon, Fri, Sat 1 1 / 9 1 . 273-0229 9-8: Tue.Wed, Thurs -riONY'S - ~- _- . Judd Falls Plaza • Suite # Women finish seventh; men take second at LeMoyne Appointments or . ,_) p L A C E Complete Hair Styling Walk-in Welcome .,,- ~ lor Men & Women ( Hair Salon • Barbershop -- By Rorie Pickman get19th place. Running cross country in hot, "It was a tough course, Junior John Dickens also made windy, and hwnid conditions can but we ran well on it. the top 25, as he finished in 24th be rather difficulL However, the The team really grouped place in a time of 29:03. Ithaca College men's and women's up and it worked for "Defeating SL Lawrence this cross country teams survived the time around was very good for us," · harsh weather as they competed in us." Ware said. ''We still have to work _ITHACA COLLEGE_ the LeMoyne College Invitational - Senior Marc Dovi on bringing the pack closer to on Saturday afternoon. gether." ~ co.11·cERTS 1991-92 pretty well," head coach Bill Ware Trumble thought his team per said. ''We were hoping to beat Buf fonned well at the meeL "Placing "'A_ $easo~ of Celebrations" CROSS COUNTRY falo State but it dido 't work out that second gives us confidence going way." into the latter part of the season," he Inthewomen'srace,theBomb · Ware is looking forward to the said. JOSEPH KAUCHSTEIN, ers placed seventh as a team with upcoming Lehigh Invitational be In the junior varsity race, the piano 159 points. The University of Buf cause it is always a big meet. 35 Bombers placed third with 51 JAIME LAREDO, falo -placed first with 30 points, teams competed in it last year and points. MIT won the meet with 29 violin followed by SUNY Geneseo with Georgetown took fll'St place. points and SUNY Geneseo took SHARON ROBINSON, 90 points, and SUNY Binghamton ''We will find out this Sunday second with 42 points. violoncello scored a 94. where we stand against the Divi Marc Dovi was the first Bomber with DANIEL PHILUPS, Marist College finished fourth sion I schools," Ware said He be finisher, as he took seventh place in viola • with 106points, while Buffalo State lieves that if his team places 10th- 29:46, and freshmen Ryan Murphy Performing a piano quartet, . took fifth with 145. The College of 15th at the meet, it would be a big took eighth place in 29:53. Fresh a piano trio, and solo and St. Rose racked up 153 points to accomplishment man Ben Ballard placed 11th in duo sonatas of Mozart claim sixth place. In the men's varsity race, 15 30:16, and Mark Gathen took 12th Follo~ng behind the Bombers teams competed, and the Bombers in 30:21. "There is no finer piano trio . .. " were LeMoyne (238 points), St placed second with 73 points. The "It was a tough course, but we -Chicago Sun-Times Lawrence (259), Siena College fifth ranked team in the nation,RIT, ran well on it," Dovi said. ''The (259), SUNY Oneonta (266), and took first with 32 points. team really grouped up and it KALICHSTElN•LAREDO~ROBINSON Mercyhurst College (349). Following behind the Bombers worked for us." · The top eight runners for the was MIT with 76 points, St. Ware said he believes his teams TRIO Bombers did not compete in this Lawrence, who had defeated the are at the peak of their training. race. They were given the weekend Bombers a week earlier, with 88 "Our season is going well, but we TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 off to rest before the Lehigh meet points. The University of Buffalo hopefully are still going to get bet this Sunday. ter," he said. Walter B. Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. , rounded out the top five with 158 Lynn Griffith was the first IC points. "Our ultimate goal is to get both . A pre-concert lecture by Professor Debra Moree finisher, as she took 20th place in Ithaca senior captain Jason teams to the Nationals and be in will begin at 7:30 p.m. in room 201, Ford Hall. 21:24. She was followed by team Trumble was the first Bomber fin with the best." I~ Tickets available October 7 at the DeWitt Mall Ticket Center; mate Michelle Steimle, as the jun isher, as he took sixth place with a The teams will take their nex.t ~ Rebop Records, Ta:ees, and Compact Disks, Collegetown; and t,ie ior took 22nd place in a time of time of 27:43. step towards Nationals this week Dillingham Center Box Office, Ithaca College • $5.00 Ithaca end as the jwiior varsity men com College Students, Children, and Senior Citizens • $9.00 Ithaca 21:34. Teammate Adam Eigenrauch · College Faculty, Staff, Adminis~tion; Friends of Ithaca College; Carol Rowe finished in 27th was right behind him, taking sev pete at the SUNY Geneseo meet on .and Other Students • $iO.OO General Public place in 21:52, and Karen Ross enth place in 27:44. Junior Jeff Saturday, and the women compete • took 40th in 22:31 . Dickens took 17th in 28:43, and at the Lehigh Invitational on Sun "It was a tough run, but we did Keith Volmar had a time of28:47 to day. Bombers bounce MEET CALVIN KLEIN back, defeat Oneonta HBO COMEDY BOUR: By Lauren Semmel AT IRV LEWIS ... Sometimes losing one contest can bring down a team's spirit and confidence. This is not the case for thewomen 's tennis team. After get ting blown out by Division I Colgate on Saturday, the Bombers bounced back to defeat Oneonta State. WOMEN'S TENNIS The Oneonta match Tuesday, was won by IC, 8-1. Julie Yanko took fll'St singles, 6-0, 6-7, 6-3. HeadcoachAzizPaulKommelsaid Yanko is sometimes prone to let ting the match slip away when she is in the lead. This match was a different story. Singles players Cheryl Dunkiel, Kenja Ackennan, Yael Levy, Beth Mayers, won their matches along with doubles teams Yanko and Dunkiel, Kelly Gaughan and Levy, and Ackennan and Vicki Paul. ''They want to challenge them selves," Kommel said. According to Kommel, this was a useful match to help the team get ready for the The ·crazy ·"Man on the Street" CALVIN KLEIN'S NEW FALL state tournament Colgate played their top six hits the stage for a night of SPORT COLLECTION THAT IS. singles players and then used sub A wearable. understandable classic. affordable collection stitutes for doubles. First inspired lunacy! of Jeans. sweaters. Pants. Shirts. sweatshirts. T-Shirls & Boxers. Exclusively available at IN Lewis. seedY anko played the champion of To Introduce you to this Innovative designer. we will give the Patriot League. According to Kommel, Yanko was definitely "in you J0% OFF your purchase. the match." SATURDAY Dunkiel was also defeated in a HBe® OCTOB·ER 19 strong match. She had played this .IRV LEWIS opponent in high school, so she 10:3Q PM \ . Friday, saturday & Sunday Only knew whatshewasinfor.Although ·SIMPLYTHE ~ BEST· .:.. ro·welcome I.C. Parents We Will Be Open ' . ' - ' - she lost the match 7-5, 7-6,she was Saturday. Oct. 12th. 10-00-6:00. Sunday. 13th. 12:00-4:00 See "Tennis" page 21 ., .. ' ... , , ,~ ,• •• •• •• •• ,4 .,,..,, ,- ,, ...... ~, ! • ~, .. -.-r ------~----n.. ._..,.,...,.,-.._ - -- - - . - - - - - ..... - - .. ------· - ... - .. ~ ... - ... , 24 THE ITHACAN I Season ends for Bolllber Dille IC finishes at .500 mark after 8-6 loss to Cornell at freeman Field By Scott L. Matson easy. . At a quick glance, one may think "The four players we were "Dave (Bernhardt) that the Ithaca fall baseball season watching in particular did well. The threw the best today and was less than impressive. way Dave Mahoney, Joe Wilson, Jeff Frey and Brian Lalonde played we took a serious look will make matters tougher," at him." BASEBALL Valesente said. -Head Coach George Despite their4-4 record,Bomber Freshman pitcher Dave V alesente on freshman head coach George Valesente has Bernhardt had the best outing of the pitcher Dave Bernhardt seen his .team improve throughout three pitchers used. the course of the season. Bernhardt hurled 3 1/3 shutout starting pitching and they don't have Valesente abandoned his usual innings, yiekting just two hits and a problem putting runs on the spot in the third base coaches box to one walk. scoreboard. observe the Bombers' 8-6 loss to "Daye threw the best today and In fact, the lowest single game the Cornell Big Red in their finale. we took a serious look at him," run total was five. "My primary interesttoday (Sun V alesente said. The players also know how to day) was to evaluate the players," The offense was led by Paul bounce back. They proved this by Valesente said. Hirst (three hits), Mahoney (two bouncing back from their loss to "I wanted to stand. back and hits), and Wilson (three hits). LeMoyne to score 11 runs. the next watch everyone play," Valesente The Bombers tallied 11 hits. The day to defeat Mansfield. said. six other starters could only muster Their4-4 record and season end He had plenty to watch, as three hits. ing loss should be overlooked. Ithaca's line up card included five Whenthisteamaddsqualicyper Valesentedidnotplay all the games freshmen and two pitchers that were formances from veterans like in to win. making their debut on Freeman fielders Rob Coleman, John Shelsy He was more concerned with Field. and Paul Pedone, as well as pitchers finding posi lions for all of his play- Valesente had a simple reason KeithBeachandMikeSaccomanno, ers. for starting his youngsters, as this they can make a sttong run at the V alesente has preached· that the• was the last opportunity for the 1992 Division III World Series. fall season is a learning experience Bomber mentor to see them play. "There is a good.mix in experi and almost a tryout for some play- The decision of who will make ence. This team will give the same ers. the varsity·squad has to be made so 100 percent in the spring," junior The atmosphere during the fall the players can work out over the shortstop Pedone said. helped the team's performance. winter and prepare for the spring The Bombers have learned three "This has been a successful learn trip to Florida. things in the fall: they have the ing season," junior righthander FRIDAY According to Valesente, the de ability to battle back in the late Beach added. cision this year is not going to be innings, they can rely on quality H19® OCTOBER 11 8PM Dove, wind blow away Flyers SIMPLYTHE°BEST Sophomore notches 6th goal in 2-0 overtime win By Aaron Williams there's no way we're going to end "In the second half we played the The Ithaca College men's soccer this game in a draw, so we pushed ball a little wider, and eventually team hosted Nazareth College on hard, n Dove said. Saturday, and both teams were And push hard they did. In fact, . "We just said there's no blown away, literally. Dove was the one who ended the scoring drought with only 1:43 Ieft way we're going to end MEN'S SOCCER in the first overtime. this game in a draw, so "I gave [senior midfielder] Peter we pushed hard." A swirling wind at Upper Ter Nagusky a sign to put [the ball] near - Sophomore forward COLUMBUS DAY race Field made play difficult, and the post," Dove said. Jason Dove the Bombers had to go to overtime "I was planning on heading it, to muster a 2-0 victory. "I think it but it was ~ little too low, so I did a that's where the goal came from." was tough to play out here today little side volley." It was Dove's The Bombers main concern go because of the wind. It was a major sixthgoaloftheyear,andNagusky's ing into their match withRITwasto COAT SILE factor," sophomore forward Jason third assisL · get all their players healthy .. Dove said. Ithaca put the match away in the Byrne has been using key play Excellent goaltending by both second overtime. Senior forward ers Adam Borg, Joe Wunderlich, Bomber senior Zac Shaw and Andy Poklad was tripped in the GregWeeks,ShawnLynchandTim Nazareth's Peter Brossocontributed goal box, giving the Bombers a Walther on a "game-to-game" ba to the scoreless regulation, with penalty kick. sis. Shaw saving two shots and Brosso Nagusky handled the shot, and Each player has some type of stopping 11. hammered the ball in theleftcorner nagging injury. However, Byrne Overtime is something the of the net to put the game away. sees a bright side to these people Bombers are accustomed to this After the game, Byrne said he getting hurt. year, as evidenced by their four was pleased with his team's perfor "Guys that don't reguarly get ties. However, Ithaca wasn't ready mance. "I thought we were a little playingtimeareabletostart," Byrne to settle for the spliL hwe just said anxious in the first l_talf. n he said. said. Wednesday-.-- . Continued from back page ofthegame,and 13th of the season. That total is the most in. one season· The ·Perfe9t Present by an IC player since 1986. The Herons scored late. but Wynne Lobel held off the. attack. Lobel made 19 saves on the day . • The women's soccer team was under the lights at Cortland on Wednesday, but Beth Howland and the Bomber defense left the Red CHOOSE FROM COATS BEARING DESTINCTIVE LABELS: Dragons in the dark. PENDLETON • DONNY .BROOK • CATTIVA • JONES NEW YORK • . IC came away with a 1-0 win, in STEVE • PERRY _ELLIS • .ANN KLEIN ·· II •~ LlijOA.jlCHARDS • a tight game thatfeaturedonly nine total saves by_both·goalkeepers. TIMBERLAND • JONATHON MICHEAL • WOOIJll~Jf,-ond :more. The lone score came courtesy WELCOME I.C. PARENTS! FOR YOUR' CONVENIENCE: oiifsroRE HOURS WILL of Ashley-Rider at,.the 53 minute BE: SAT., OCT. 12TH 10;00-6:00, SUN.; OCT. 13TH 12:00:4:<>9. · ... marlc'.Thej~orfromNewCanaan, ,_, , ' .. ··_ ..... CT blasted a 25-yard shot over the . head of the Cortland goaltender. ~~NJ~~~~5 Howlandmadefive.savesingoal Nothif!g B4t $tuffed,_Animals for Ithaca. It was her third shutout .1oa;Prvde~- Rd-.eeonegeiown parojays 1hECLOflfs IIGRaf • • I' .,, ,. ' ' - ,, ,'• ' • ' - HlliEY'S . in four games since taking <>ver the. ~ • ON THE COMMONS . ON THI COMMONS TRIPHAMME. MALL ·netminding duties full time. 273 _: 4857 • We Deliver . I 006DEi fu,bjf. '• ' Yellow Jackets buzz onto South Hill Field '· By Jon Meterparel Offense is the least of ninth year head- Ithaca will surely enter the offensive lapses of last week. Todd Wilkowski It might have come as a shock to many coachAlexRotsko'sworries.AICentersthis was erratic against Springfield while over local_ area football fans when they picked up . weekend's tiitaveraging 346 yards per game. AJC game with a resolute throwing his receivers all day. Jeff Wittman their .$unday morning paper and saw the· The bulk of the yardage has come on the attitude. Jim Butterfield returned with a solid performance and the .-.Ithaca-Sprin~eld score. , · · ground as the Jackets average 257 yards per coached teams never stop Bombers will have to utilize his talents even . game. AIC posesses an array of strong, ca- more this week . FOOJBALL PRl;_VIEW. pa~lerunningbacks that can fill in whenever working or hang their heads The Ithaca offensive line will have their . needed. for one minute. backs up against a wall once agin. The neu The Botnbers suffered their first loss of . Leadingthechargeonthegroundisjunior tralization of speed rusher Gabe Mokwuahis the 1~91 campaign, losing to the bigger and Craig Hams. A transfer from Bloomsburg The leading receiver from last year's club, essential to keep him and his fellow down faster Chiefs 14·.10. University, Harris made an immediate im Allen Monteiro,has graduated as well. Speedy linemen out of Wilkowski's kitchen. The The los's left local gridiron fans scratching pact last year, with 908 yards and IO touch sophomore Anthony Wesselhoft has picked Bomber, a veteran unit led by Chris White, their heads and wondering just what hap- downs. up the slack, with 18 catches for 167 yards. has played a pivotal role in all three impres pened. Ithaca fans may remember Harris from On the other side of the ball, the American sive Bomber victories. The fact is, the Bombers were simply last year as he ran circles around the Bomber In temational defense has allowed an average The Ithaca veer-option offense relies on outplayed in all facets of the game. That was defense, picking up 230 all-purpose yards in of254 yards per contest. That statistic is a bit them to suceed. A return to early season form last week however, and the future is now. a wild 39-36 AIC victory. deceiving, however. If one was to wipe the by the "hogs" will be a big step in leading This weekend the American International The trend has continued thus far, as Harris West Chester game from the record books, Ithaca to victory. If they give Witkowski time College (AIC) Yellow Jackets swarm to the has carried the ball 58 times for 362 yards and the total yards allowed drops to 170 per to throw the ball he will find his favorite South Hill. It's time for Ithaca to break out 7 touchdowns. game. receiver Nick Ismailoff and other Bomber the repellent and take the sting out of the Bombersupportersmayalsorecallabruis- This unit is characterized by big play weapons. Yellow Jacket attack. ing fullback named H~gh Henry. Henry specialists and heavy hitters. AIC's version People tend to also overlook Ithaca's kick AIC began the 1991 season with an opti- gained 2,496 career yards and luckily for ofthe Nigerian Nightmare anchors the defen ing game. Senior Matt Sullivan has con mistic attitude. The squad was returning 38 oppsing defenses, has departed the AIC carn sive line. Nigerian born Gabe Mokwuah is nected beyond 40 yards in his career and is 21 letterwinnners and 17 starters from 1990's7- pus. one scary player. Mokwuah wreaks havoc on points away fom passing Bob Ferrigno, in 3 unit. However dream's of an undefeated There has been no rest for the weary, the field, as evidenced by his19 tackles, 3 first place on the all-time point list season were squelched during the first two though.Meet6-2,240-poundtruckloadBeau sacks, 5 tackles for losses and 1 fumble The Bomber defensive unit was all over weeks .of the season. Snell. Snell has stepped right into the lineup recovery. the turf last week. It seemed as if the group In week one, AIC tied perennially tough and bull-rushed his way to 280 yards and 3 Professional scouts have flocked to the never left the field in the fourth quarter. Plymouth State 7-7. AIC was swamped by touchdowns. Springfield area to see if Mokwuah has what Outstanding individual performances by We~t Chester the next week, 36-13. How- The men that open the holes for Harris, it takes to play in the NFL. Billie Mays and senior safety Brian Hall, ever, the last two weeks have been a different Snell and senior halfback Darin Stevens are Mokwuah is supported by junior line enabled the Bombers to stay close through story. a formidable group. Quad-captain and offen- backer Mitch Britton (36 stops) and senior out the day. This week·; the AIC offense will Cross-town rival Springfield invaded sive guard Jerry Wearing (255 pounds),leads linebacker Cedric Gaddy (24 tackles). be similar to Springfield in both size and AIC's Homer Miller Field and were blasted the unit. A .consistent secondary group features ability. back to the other side of the tracks, 47-31. Ithaca'sinteriordefensivelinewillhaveto senior free safety Ray Berry (27 stops, 1 inter Ithaca will surely enter the AIC game with After a week off, a well-rested AIC team be geared up to face this bunch. As a group, ception) and junior strong safety James a resolute attitude. Jim Butterfield-coached wallopedSouthemConnecticut41-0lastSat- they average 258 pounds per man. Crawford (26 tackles). Ithaca enters teams never stop working or hang their heads urday. The director of the Yellow Jacket offen- Saturday's contest on a down note. The Spring for a minute. _ The Yellow Jackets utilize a wing-T of- siveshowisseniorquarterbackTonyRagone. field loss took a lot out of both the offensive It is essential that the Bombers respond fensive attack, a variation of the wishbone. Ragone is a steady performer, who is equally and defensive squads. with a solid complete effort because the Yel AIC occasionally takes a page out of the adept at rushing (186 yards 2 touchdowns) In order for the tide to turn in their direc low Jackets have taken flight and come Sat Houston Oiler playbook when they use the and passing (28 for 58, 235 yards), the pig- tion, the Bombers must consistently control urday, will only be attracted to one color: run and shoot. skin. the ball on offense. They cannot afford the Bomber Blue. Spikers finish second in ,.. .-·.:. .:_ : . ~ :- .. consolations at-Juniata By Edward D. Ecker The Bombers squeezed past Western The Ithaca College women's volleyball Maryland in the consolation semifinals, but team participated in the Juniata Invitational didn't have the right stuff in the final against over the weekend, one of the most presitigous Grove City, losing 15-3, 15-10. tournaments in the region. Two Bombers are ranked nationally in individual statistics. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL According to Division III statistics re leased by the American Volleyball Coaches The tournament was held in Huntingdon, Association (A VCA) on Sept. 23, freshman Pa., where the Bombers captured second Lisa Black was ranked first in digs per game place in the consolation bracket. with 5.667. OnFriday,Ithacadroppedtheirfirstmatch Freshman Melissa Kyri ranked fifth in to Bluffton 15-17, 9-15 and then bounced blocks per game with 1.545, and ninth in back to defeat Elizabethtown 11-15, 15-7, service aces per game at .727. 15-6. Asa tearn,Ithacaranked first in blocks per The competition continued on Saturday, game with an outstanding 4.136 per game WILLY ouR CHILD SuccEED: with St. Catherine getting the best of the average. .How Bombers, 15-11, 9-15, 15-3. Once again IC After the weekend, Ithaca's record stood battled back, dominating Penn State-Behrend at 16-8, 4-1 in the Empire Athletic Associa 15-4, 15-5. tion (EAA) rankings. Ce11ege Suttess Skills _• College N otetaking Skills . .- -.T e·st Prepararion \ ·- • - "y TANft1zw SON TAN CENTER • -Time M itna_genrent . We Deliver The 7'astestAnd ~- 2:>arlest Tan In Town ..-r r~- • Presentation Skills ® · Come Tan With Us ! .._• • Stress Management * Single Facial Bed * Triple Facial Bed For More Information Call 1O Session $45 1O Sessions $55 - 277-U7U/J Ithaca, r,;y WOLFF TANNING BEDS WE'LL MAKE St.:RE THEY :\lAKE lT!. mmEDUCUIOIAL UOUP M-F 8AM -9PM 272-5~ Sat SAM- 5PM Sun SAM- 3PM 609 W. Clinton St. ~·- ', ~ Expires 10/19/91 26 THE ITHACAN ·· October 10, 1991 Bomb Sight-- Inside Information Wittman carried .-the ·ball 2l :-AIC is not just a· Division II The bottom line is this: AIC is Several football players. were timesonSaturday.-andshowedsigns teain; they're a good Division II thebetterteamonpaper,butltha<::a continued from back page team; - - has a lot of talent.· and even more upset with the officiating job on that he is '1ealthy a~. · . _ - The Yellow Jackets :c~ter. ·. :· . -_ . - . Saturday. Meanwhile; the ~tl1er fullbacks have,ili,be .' Kudos the favorites, but they donlhave to-. -· · Look for game, but AIC The crew was the same one that carried only once· between them, a great The women's soccer team hasn't win. This game should be an.indi- is simply too· big. Bombers handled last year's 39-36 loss to with Ad Forgosb getting that.one. The gone down with Beth Greco. Since cation of how good IC really is. wouldprobablydemolishanyother AIC in Springfield. Keith Molinicb suffered a par the goalkeeper was carried off the The Bombers will have to con- team on their schedule this week . Ithaca was flagged five times for tially seperated shoulder on the field with a season-ending knee in opening kickoff and didn't see ac trol the ball better then they have so end. jury several weeks ago, fellow se 46 yards, while the Chiefs were far. - Ithaca certainly has an excellent nailed for two penalties and 27 · tion. Jeff Adams saw substantial nior Beth Howland has stepped in A return to last year's fonn by chance, and nobody will be yards. playing time with seven carries. sur full time and done an outstanding A lookahead Wittman would help that. prised if they win, but AIC is on a job. • Wilkowski should bounce back, roll and must be- considered the In the three contests since Greco Jeff Wittman appears to have They could have held Parents' regained bis spot as the main man in buthe11 have to throw to somebody favorites. wasinjured, theBombersare2-0-1. Weeke~d when IC ,ha~ an easier besides lsmailoff. Prediction: AIC 27, Ithaca 21 Howland has been in net for all the Bomber backfield. game. three contests, and two of them were shutouts. The senior has posted a 0.61 Weekends Sing Along goals against average and a .913 With Player Piano save percentage over that span . STEAKS•PRJME Rm'i..OBSTER SEAFOOD•OOCKEN'.•LAMB · Once again, •head coach Andy ·nuCK•SPECJALS-:' _: . ,, Byrne's men's soccer team is one . cocriAii.s /iMroilTEo--& -- of the best in Division III. ooMEsn0,.BEER & WINES . ,' The Bombers are currently 6-0- 4, and the defense is a primary DINNER 6PM TUES-SAT reason. Zac Shaw and his young THB LIVERY Call (607) 539-7724 defense has been superb all season. wr, S1allctYill<: Rd. RL 7~5 milcl But or llhaca ByrneandassistantcoachDave Green deserve a lot of credit for molding the defenders into an ex cellent unit Wide reciever•• Nick Ismailoff • Self Discipline & Grand Master Ho Y Kwon Self Defense • 9th Degree Black Belt has certainly emerged from· the • Development of . Tae Kwon Do shadow of All-American Ken Mind & Body • 9th Degree Black Belt Hammel. e Improve Hap Ki Do . The senior from Trumbull, CT Concentration & Master Min Park I Attention Span • 6th Degree Black Belt caught five balls on Saturday for • Co-ordination, Tai Kwon Do /'. ' 123 yards. Gonfidence, • 6th Degree Black Belt IsmaiJoff had the Bombers only Conditioning Hap Ki Do NOW... The Fastest, Most Dependable touc_hdown, a 35-yard catch, and Beginners & Master Chui Lee Way To New York City & L~ng-·ls/and! also hauled in a 51-yard reception Advanced • 5th Degree Black Belt Private & Group Tai Kwon Do to set up Matt Sullivan's field goal. Lessons Open • 5th Degree Black Belt Ithaca Travel Center• 710 State Street• 272-7930 Ismailoffhas 19catchesfor411 Family Rates Tues & Fri- 11 am-Spm Hap Ki Do yards(2I.6average)andfourtouch Available Sa1-10am-1:00pm downs for the year. KW~N'S CHAMPION MARTIAL ARTS SCHOOL 609 W. Clinton St. 277-1627 Clinton West Plaza ©/HORT/JNE" * TIRED OF NOT BEING RICH? LEARN TO POUR!* COLLEGE CIRCLE Hey, P.M. Bartending® Course Apartments Mo~ and -Dad, A Brand New Complex You've seen the rest, now next to the campus of come see the best. Next to Ithaca College Ithaca College, South on 96B. COLLEGE CIRCLE .IGorgeous ./Distinctive Furniture /'New ./Beautiful Finishes .fHuge Spaces .IOn-site laundry .fExtra Bath .I much more ... Special showing College Apartments during Parents weekend! .We offer: - What you need to know. Saturday, October 12 ell a.m. - 3 p.m~ Certified instructors In New York State, -. Sunday, October 13ell a.m. - 2 p.m. with ovei. Q.-years of anyone over 18 may legally ~ ' expep~~c¢. serve alcohol. call 277-1221 T.1.P.S. -certification refreshments served available.·--:-; $$$$ Graduates of this ·.: session will"be trained by .' -, -· p • ,. ,_.., the holid~ys, $.$$$-- .. ',' ' . . . October-10, 199:r' THE ITHACAN 27 lth~u~ah Sports 'BY THE NUMB'ERS Comoiled bv Scott D. Matthews BOMBER SCORES-OARD: ATHL~Tr;· OF THE WEEK AHEAD Oct. 3· Oct. 9 Women's Tennis CT-3) THE WEEK October 10-October 17 Oct.6 Colgate 8, -Ithaca 1 Football {3-1, 2-Q EAA} Thursday Oct. 10 Ocl5 No teams in action Springfield 14, Ithaca 10 Oct.8 Women's Cross Country at Lehigh Ithaca 8, SUNY Oneonta 1 Invitational 11:15 a.m. Friday. Oct 11 Women·s Soccer at Messiah Men's Soccer £6-0-4, 2-0-2 Field Hockey at Millersville Golf ll-3} 3p,m. EA.Al Oct.3 12 p.m. Oct.5 17th of 21 teams at ECAC Regional Ithaca 2, Nazareth O JV Football at Cortland Qualifier · Monday 3:30 p.m. Oct 14 No teams in action Oct.9 Yolleyhall l16-1Q, 4-1 EA.Al Ithaca 1, RIT 0 Saturday Oct 12 Tuesday 15 Oct.4 Football vs. American International Oct Women·s Tennis vs, William Smith Bluffton def. Ithaca 17-15, 15-9 1:30 p.m. Women's Soccer <6-1-2, 4-0-1 Ithaca def. Elizabethtown 11-15, 3:30p.m. EAAl 15-7, 15-6 Women's Tennis at St John Fisher Ocl5 Men's Soccer vs. Hobart Oct.5 Invitational 9 a.m. Ithaca 3, Hartwick 0 St. Catherine def. Ithaca 15-11, 4p.m. 9-15, 15-3 Women's Soccer at Franklin and Ocl9 Volleyball at Brockport Ithaca def. Penn State- Behrend Marshall 11 a.m. Ithaca 1, Cortland O 15-4, 15-5 7p.m. Ithaca def. Western Maryland Wednesday Field Hockey <10-1-1} 15-10, 15-11 Field Hockey at Franklin and Marshall Oct 1s Ocl5 Women's Soccer vs. Rochester Grove City def. Ithaca 15-13, 15-10 12p.m. Ithaca 2, Salisbury State 1 Oct9 4p.m. · Cortland def. Ithaca 15-4, 15-5, The Ithacan/ Greg Hollman Cheryl Dunkle! Sattm;lay Oct 13 Ocl6 15-12 Women's Tennis at St John Fisher Thursday Oct 11 No teams in action Ithaca 7, Frostburg State 0 The freshman from Rlvervale, Invitational 9 am. Baseball C44l NJ broke the women's tennis Ocl9 Oct.6 single season win record on Ithaca _3, William Smith 2 Cornell 8, Ithaca 6 Wednesday, breaking the previous record of 19. For the WOMEN'S TENNIS ISSA WOMEN'S season, Dunklel Is 11-2 In =1ELD HOCKEY FOOTBALL singles competition, and a CAREER WIN SOCCER POLL ICAA Division Field Hockey Rankings perfect 11-0 In doubles. - Released October 8 Ill Ithaca 3 7 O O - 10 Springfield O O 7 7 - 14 LEADERS lo. Team Record Pts. CHAMPION UP· Name Years· Wins No. Teams Points I. Bloomsburg 11-0 120 Ithaca Rushing 1. Lisa Brown 1981-84 48 1. William Smith 300 ITHACA 2. Plymouth State 282 !. 9-1-1 Wittman 21-93, Wilkowski 15-25, 2. Priscilla Davis 1981-83, 85 43 STATE GRID POLL 3. Cal.- San Diego 273 3. Trenton State 6-1 105 Adams 7-21, Medina 2-5, Forgosh 1-0 3. Alice Houghton 1983-85 41 Lock Haven 6-2 105 Pos. School (1st place votes) Pts. 4. Ken)a Ackerman 1989-91 39 4. Kean (N.J.) 252 5. >. Cortland State 10-1-1 96 Ithaca Passing 5. Julie Yanko 1990-91 32 Cortland State 234 ), 6. Mary Washington 202 Salisbury State 5-3-1 88 Wilkowski 7-25-143- 1 TD- 4 INT 1. Cortland State (8) 61 6. Debby Matusow 1987-88, 90 31 r William Smith 10-2-1 86 2. ITHACA (3) 55 Meg Emrich 1987-90 31 7. ITHACA 204 I. Messiah 7-3-1 75 Ithaca Recjeyjng 3. Union (3) 52 8. Allison Glassman 1989-91 30 St Thomas 204 9. Denison 174 Hartwick 9-2 75 lsmailoff 5-123, Slayton 1-13, Cahill 1-7 4. Rochester 17 Vicki Paul 1989-91 30 0. Scranton 9-2 66 5. Alfred 12 Yael Levy 1990-91 30 10. Rochester 162 Stop in and.Check out the ·1atest in fine _athletic apparel - .' , ., GOULDS J C~_llegc Outfitters • ,·, ",,,·1 ·1'-1. i- - - ,,.., ... , ,, r ,,, -,,.,u.,,,.~ ...... ,1,•.-N,.~:~.-,1.,. ------• : , -,'I.. - _-__ • - ~ Stuck in the rough: Golfers fail Baseball _squad· sees Red .Gridders. prepare--.fot s~ar~ -: _ to qualify at Colgate in fall finale of Yellow Jackets -- ·. ·.- ·· .· ... page 22 - ... page 24 ... page~25 .- The Ithacan SPORTS Page28 . October 10, 1991 Captains Wednesday is Wins·day deliver· By Aaron Williams out, but this time, Dove was there, postgame TheithacaCollegemen'ssoccer and he scored on the empty net to team hadn't defeated the Roch~ter make it 1-0 in favor of Ithaca "We tu·rr talk Institute ofTechnology in 10 years, were lucky enough to score and and it seemed for a while on win," Byrne said. By Scott D. Matthews Wednesday afternoon that they Shaw was very pleased with the The motto of this year's Ithaca wouldn't break that streak. win. "It's a good feeling. It's been College football team is "together, TheTigersconttolledregulation, four years for me losing to these game by game. n as RIT head coach Doug May felt guys about twice a year. It's really that ''pretty much o~ the first half nice." INTHE was us." This emotional victory makes BOMB SIGHT Late in the second half, Ithaca the Bombers 2--0-2 in EAA play, nearly pulled out the victory. Se- and drops RIT to 2-2-1. niorforwardAndyPokladnarrowly • Standing on Benedum Field's missed his second goal of the sea- By Scott D. Matthews plastic turf on Saturday afternoon son, as senior forward Adam Borg's There has been no hotter IC team after a 14-10 defeat to Springfield, shot forced goalie Doug Kaufman lately than the field hockey squad. the Bomber co-captains made sure to leave the net Poklad 's follow-up They carried a nine-game winning that was very clear. shot nailed a prone defender, and streak into Wednesday's contest After the Bombers shook hands rebounded over ihe net. with seventh-ranked William Smith with their opponents, co-captains Some excellent defense shut on Yavits Field. Chris White and Joe Palladino down the Tigers. Senior goaltender At the final gun, coach Doris gathered the team at midfield. Zac Shaw felt that "the defense Kostrinsky's squad had:made it ten Their message was simple: we played really well." The Bombers inarow,knockingofftheHerons3- didn't play well today, but we're went into overtime, as they have 2. still Ithaca College, and we'd better done five times so far this season, The visitors got on the board be ready next week. with the score tied'at 0--0. four and a half minutes into the There's a lot of truth to that last Early in overtime, the Bombers contest, but Sue Bender knotted it statement. American International College invades the South Hill on - were in trouble, but Shaw made,a at 17:41 with an unassisted goal, nice save early in the first overtime her 12th of the season. Saturda,y, and the Yellow Jackets have to be considered \he favorites. ·· , penod. Hestretchedout,andtipped The score stayed that way until They are coming off a 41-0 out a Tiger shot that-was-heading thesevenandahalfminutemarkof demolition ofpreviously undefeated towards the right comer. "That was the second half. Jen Allen tallied to SouthernConnecticuLitshouidalso a little scary," Shaw said: . give IC a 2-1 lead. be noted the both AIC and Southerri After all these missed shots, the The Bombers took a command- Connecticut handily defeated Bombers responded with 4:30 -left ing 3-1 lead 15 minutes later, when Ithacan I Greg Hollmann in the-contesL Borg shot the ball, Bender notched her second goal Springfield. Hhaca sophomore forward Jason Dove celebrates after his goal -whichag3:U1forcedKaufmantorush See "Wednesday," page 24 Until Saturday, it seemed hard to believe that Ithaca could lose a game. Now, back to back defeats are a very real possibility. BOiiiiierS~SC3iji"eyd by Chiefs, 14-10 Saturday is a crossroads game for Jim Butterfield's crew. By Brian Lustig Iflthaca wins or plays well, than -SPRINGFIELD, Mass.--Imagine the Springfield game can be disre being the quarterback of the Divi garded as just one of those days. sion II Springfield Chiefs ready to However, if the Bombers are domi take on a Division III Ithaca Bomber nated by AIC, it could hurt the team team that has rolled over their first come playoff bid time. three opponents. In case you missed it Toefirsthalfandthesecondhalf FOOTBALL were practically two different Feel the pressure of trying to led lO~O at the half. move an offense against a Bomber ~:~ca defense that has yielded just 22 Springfield had only 90 yards rush- points over twelve quarters of play. ing, and no yards passing. · · · th h 1 The Chiefs held the ball for 14 Now picture· gomg e w O e - game against.the Bombers without minutes and 30 seconds·_in.the first completing asinglepass, and wind half. 7:20 on their first drive, ..which ing up the hero. ended with a missed field goal. While the rest of us can only The next six possessions did not ponder this series ofevents, Spring feaiure a first down. The Bomber fieldquarterbackAaronKeltonex defense forced four punts and a perienced·them.-first-hand lastSat fumble, and their final drive eoded urday. A 50-yanfrun with minutes wlien time ran out in-the half. left. in the -game by Kelton was- The second half. was a diff~rent enough to pull ·the.Chi~fs through a story. .-.- · hardfought 14-10 victory, putting,. Springfield conrolled tbe ball- the fJtSt blemish on the Bombers for.almost 19of the30minutes. The once perfect-record. -- Chief ground atta~·also got roll-- Th Chief: (2 "' · to th ing. mcldng up-305 ·yards. . e_ "th· \: ·.c..,t~::C-1!i0 ra1! · · · . · _- lthacart /~eg Hollmann -The·ltbaca off~nse was stifled; gam~ WI ex_ eme Y - w. Ithaca running back.Jeff Adams,maneuve,s around fallen teammate'Jeff.Wlttman-anchtSprJri'gffeld ...... n:.:.80. ·olylOl, .of-their286yards after ~nsecuuve defeats_tos~~ng_ · defender durlngtthaca's-1~10toss·to the Ch1efs Saturday.In Springfield· Mauachusetts.· · WlilWII DMs1on nopponents. Co~hMike , . · ' · - · _ in -the second-half.:· Delong admitt,ed ·ms -team ~· ... was . 1'11ie Bombers have beaten us 12 the Chie_fs had run the: ball exclu- · Gray- _ and-_ · ·John . Traudt, · ~·Todd-Wilk~ laclangoonfidence.(comingintothe straight times ~d_ it has·really be- sively (87 percent) so far this ·sea.;. compltmented· -by: 1he ··streaking -. comple_te4~ytwoofl4~sm· gai,ne),and beating:.a hi~_gualit_y. _come.embarrasing. A major goal-· son.-~dafterthe~hie~firsnJrive - ·mpveso{quatreibactKel~How· . tliesecoi;i~balf,mtho(~()Se_OD·tbe, club like·ldmca is a~boost.to this year-was-to ~ tbe· Bombers on Saturday, it-became e\li.dentthat-.:. -'ever, ·the· end·result~was-a "missed -·fmafdrivC.: ·- _._,. :.:: - . nd out.-lll()l'ale." : · · and-it's-a gteatfeeling that after- 1s- this-88!°e·-would be.no different· - -_fie!d;goaI. whicllgjve theBoi.Qtiers - Jn. ~~,. ~ ~~-~~ , This-~.-was one tluft,Chi<#&, years:we could ~y do.i~:: Spnngfield~s-wishbone-offense.. a-cbaace tcf geton:the:board'fiist. -- · ~-~:~~~~~:- . -pJay~ had -~n- poin~g.. ~·~I_- . ·1be.Bom~tdefense-anncipated ~ve down the-field with-ease be--· · , Ithaca-.took over'i:~-e.ven·with __. .- .. ~--"9t>mh:Si"ghtt.--~~~ . season and Kelton ~xplained__ wliy, along~temoon-dueto~factthat: hind the power· running of Rich . See-~-~J.ff. pale~~ . ·-