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The thI acan, 1993-94 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

12-9-1993 The thI acan, 1993-12-09 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, 1993-94 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Opinion ...... 8 Accountability Alumni 'Link' Coach of the year What's Happening ...... 1o Accent ...... 11 Board of Trustees must 8 IC grads establish college IC grad Tony Wise makes magazine· 19 Classifieds/Comics ...... 17 question College actions 14 mark in NFL coaching Sports ...... 19 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 61, No. 14 Thursday, December 9, 1993 24 pages Free Winter grads to march Getting closer fied with the prospect of just re­ niors have just packed their bags By Jan Stephenson ceiving a diploma in the mail with­ after finals and left," Senior Class Ithacan Staff out any other recognition for their president Lore Hunsicker '94 said. Officials make accreditation For the first time, December accomplishments. "We want to provide some clo­ graduates will receive recognition "Our purpose is to show recog­ sure [on graduation] and say visit to business school from students, faculty and staff, but nition to those students graduating goodbye," she said. not quite like the pomp and circum­ lin December]," Titus said. "As President James J. Whalen and By Tom Arundel "They tlwug ht we stance for their May counterparts. fellow graduates, we want to say Hunsicker will make remarks. Ithacan Senior News Writer An infonnal reception for 130 goodbye." Senior Class officers, the Office had a good physical seniors graduating in December will About 150 graduating students of Alumni Affairs and the Office of The Ithaca College Schoo! of facility, particularly Business came one step closer to be held on Sunday, Dec. 12, at 4 and family members have called to Campus Affairs and Student Life our classroom p.m. in the Emerson Suites. R.S.V.P., buttheSeniorClass Exec. are sponsoring this open reception. accreditation by the American According to Senior Class Vice Board is anticipating a crowd of Students should R.S.V .P. fort he Assembly of Collegiate Schools .facilities." President Frank Titus '94, some more than 300 people, Titus said. reception by calling the Student ofBusiness (AACSB) last week -David Long, December graduates were unsatis- "In the past, the graduating se- Activities Center at 274-3377. when officials paid a visit to dean of the assess and recommend whether. School of Business the School meets the standards required of a top-notch under­ On the move graduate business program. the Business School," Long said. From Nov. 30 through Dec. In addition, they said the busi­ 3, three deans of accredited busi­ ness program integrated aca­ ness schools, who traveled from demic computing well in the ap­ Susquehanna University, Uni­ propriate areas of the curricula. versity of Charleston and Uni­ Long said. versity of the Pacific, inter­ "They thought we had a good viewed faculty, administrators, physical facility. particularly our librarians, academic computing classroom facilities," Long said. staff and students, according to Although they expressed the David Long, dean of the Schoo! library was '"more than ad­ of Business. equate," Long ~aid they rccom· In three to four week~. they mended that the Gannett Center will have a complete report of expand its monograph collection, their visit and recommend to the which includes collegiate busi­ AACSB whether or not the ness books and resources. School should be accredited. Other problem areas re vol vcd In their final report on the around the sports management School of Business, the deans program. "They suggested how could recommend three things: we might cooperate more fully accreditation, one year referral, with the sports management pro­ or rejection, Long said. The Col­ gram. But it wa~ a good pro­ lege will be informed in late gram, they ~aid," Long ~aid. • April 1994 of the official action "In the end, they encouraged of the AACSB. faculty intellectual acti vi tic~ that "All in all, I thought it was a arc particulary related to peda­ very good visit," Long said. gogy," he said. 1 Long said the deans were a The Ithacan/Dave Slurzbergj ·'We're very optimistic." In a meeting with Long, the professional team and stayed 1 Keirvan Davidson '97 steers his Volkswagen Mlcrobus into Studio A in the Park School of husy during their visit. Communications on Wednesday, Dec. 9, for a class project. Fellow classmates John Forest '97 deans shared their impressions and Erik Ticen '97 lend a hand. of the School of Business. One "They saw everything they of the most positive aspects re­ wanted to see,"' he said. "It was a layed in the meeting was faculty very comprehensive review." excellence. Only 20 other institution~ in Drug usage becoming "They were very pleased with the United States have achieved the way the faculty were able to business accreditation solely at integrate ethics, social responsi­ the undergraduate level, Long bility and diversity throughout said. more apparent on campus '------·-- - __ J closed, but cannot smoke in the By Avi Schaeffer "By far the number hallways or in the bathroom. In Ithacan Staff Gift giving part one drug of choice [at residence areas that are designated While drug use appears to be on non-smoking, students cannot the rise on college campuses na­ Ithaca CollegeJ is smoke anywhere. tionwide, Ithaca College officials alcohol, but marijuana A recent national study, con­ of Chapel charity are not yet sure whether this trend is number two. " ducted by researchers at the Uni­ "This year the response has been applies here. -Dr. Donna Walsh, versity ofMichigan, found that 1992 By Amy Desson poor," said Melanie Decker, Chapel According to the Campus Safety director Ithaca College marked the end of a 12-year decline Ithacan Staff secretary. "Things have been slower Log published weekly in The Ith­ Counseling Center in drug use on college campuses, ''The Giving Tree" may be giv­ and the names haven't gone as acan, there were 29 incidents in­ according to the article "Just Say ing a little Jess this year. quickly as they normally do." volving illegal drugs or drug para­ torof Campus Safety. Maybe," printed in the Nov. I edi­ Forthe past four years, the Ithaca As part of the program, partici­ phernalia on campus from Aug. 20 Even though more students have tion of Newsweek. The study dis­ College Catholic Community has pants select a tag or a person, buy a to Dec. 2. By comparison, only nine been referred for judicial action for closed a slight increase in mari­ sponsored "The Giving Tree" - a gift for that person, attach the tag to drug-related incidents were reported drug use this semester than last year juana usage, and showed the program through which students, the gift and return it to the Chapel. during the same three-month pe­ at this time, Wall said Campus three-year increase of LSD use con­ faculty, staff and bthers collect gifts "Due to the short amount of time riod in 1992. Safety officers have not specifi­ tinues. to help brighten the holiday season between Thanksgiving break and "This semester there seems to be cally been instructed to crack down In 1990, the United States Cen­ for the underprivileged. the holiday break, there arc only more, but I think the Residential on illegal substances. sus Bureau found that 33% of the This year things are different. two weeks where students can get Life staff is more sensitive to drug "Now that there's no smoking in people arrested for drug use viola­ The majority of the tags recog­ tags, purchase the gifts and return use then they used to be. I think the residence halls, it is easier to tions nationwide were college-aged, nizing nearly 50 needy children and them to the chapel," Decker said. we're finding the same percentage detect pot smoke," Wall said. For between 18 and 24. However, the unwed mothers still hang on the After the gifts are brought to the of people smoke pot as always," most resfcferice halls; students can report did not indicate the number Christmas tree in the Muller Chapel Chapel, they will be distributed to said Nonnan Wall, assistant direc- smoke in their rooms with the doors See "Drugs," next page foyer. See "Gifts," next page 2 THE ITHACAN December 9 1993

Drugs -·---- Awareness through ·education - Gifts----,-.-. "This semester there -New.editors: continued from front page Education is another important Continued from front page ed seems to be more~ but I strategy the College uses to combat children in downtown Ithaca and to Dam . of these people actually enrolled in drug abuse. residents of the Melita House in think the Residential Jeffrey Selingo, the n·ew editor a college or university. "It's important for students to Rochest~r: a home for unwed moth­ Life staff is· more sensi­ in chief, has announced the follow­ "By far the number one drug of understand that drug use may not ers and children. ing appointments to The Ithacan. choice [at Ithaca College] is alco­ tive to drug use then seem like a big deal now, but [ using The gift collection, which is ad­ Their terms wilf last until the end of hol, but marijuana is number two," they used to be. I think drugs] really can come back to haunt vertised in the Chapel bulletin, be­ the fall 1994 semester. said Dr. Donna Walsh, director of we' re finding the same them. It can come back and impact gan on Nov. 29. the Ithaca College Counseling Cen­ them when they're lookin,g for jobs "I think it's slow this year partly Editor in Chief: Jeffery Selingo ter. percentage ofpeople or running for public office," Wall because we got off to a late start and Production Director: Chris The Counseling Center nonnally smoke pot as always. " said. didn't begin until afterThanksgiv­ Gervais conducts its own survey on drug Norman Wall, ing,"saidDeniseMcGinn '95,com­ Assistant Production Director: use at the College, but Walsh said a Coordinator search underway mitteeheadfortheCatholicservice assistant director Paul Raspa survey has not been administered However, efforts to educate have group. "I don't know what's going of Campus Safety Advertising Director: Todd Will­ recently. been somewhat hampered recently to happen ifwecan'tgetgifts for all iams In the Counseling Center's most because the Counseling Center has thosewhosenamesareonourtree." Sales Managers: Laura Edgar, recent drug use survey, which was He said miscellaneous tips and been without a Drug and Alcohol The gift collection was sched­ Louisa Kyriakidou conducted three years ago, Ithaca rumors can also lead to the identifi­ Education coordinator since the uled to end on Dec. 12, but McGinn Editorial Page Editor: A vi College students were found to have cation of people involved with beginning of the fall 1993 semester, said gifts can be dropped off as late Schaeffer drug and alcohol use habits similar drugs. Walsh said. as the Dec. 15. News Editors: Kevin Harlin, Brian to coJlege students throughout New Both Holt and Wall refused to A search committee is currently Anyone interested should stop Kohn York state, she said. discuss any other specific tech­ seeking a new individual to fill this by the Chapel to pick a tag, or call Assistant News Editor: Jessica "Our College doesn't tend lo be niques that officers use to find drug position, she said. 274-3103. any different than colleges in the users and dealers. The Drug and Alcohol Educa­ Wing rest of the world," Walsh said. At the CoJlege, students are re­ tion coordinator is responsible for Projects Director: Chris Lewis While the raw figures from the ferred for judicial action if they are conducting outreach programs in Corrections Accent Editors: Garrick Dion, Campus Safety Log indicate that found using drugs, Holt said. classrooms, residence halls and in • In the Dec. 2 issue Rachel Jaffe more students are being caught for Those found possessing a large the Counseling Center to educate Sandy Kuntz name was Sports Edi.tors: Joshua Milne, using drugs in their residence halls, quantity of drugs or dealing drugs students about drugs, as well as misspelled in the article Jonathan Whitboume Campus Safety officials warn that face criminal charges under New infonning students about the rela­ "Hal's Heaven". Assistant Sport:; Editor: Glenn the numbers may be misleading. York state law, he said. tionship between contracting AIDS • Due to production prob­ Roth Bob Holt, director of Campus Walsh said the underlying rea­ and illegal drug use. lems with the Dec. 2 issue, Photo Editor: Jeff K. Brunello Safety, said some drug users are sons that students use drugs incl udc "Numerous people across cam­ a quote on page 2 by Pete Assistant Photo Editor: Dave identified by people living in their low self-esteem, early conflicts in pus have picked up the integral O'Callaghan was not attrib­ Slurzberg halls who complain about the us­ life, physical or sexual abuse in pieces that needed to happen [to fill uted to him. Announcements Editor: Steve age. ehildhood and several other fac­ the void created when this position Chaggaris The Residential Life staff, Cam­ tors. It is The lthacan's policy Manager, Student Publications: was left open]," Walsh said. to report all errors of fact. pus Safety officers and members of "Drugs can be used in order to Paul C. Heaton Most heavy drug users first ex­ To report any corrections the Student Auxiliary Security Pa­ self-medicate the [internal] pain periment with drugs around age 9 or contact News Editors trol (SASP) may also find drug people feel," Walsh said. "Some 10, but "it is true that [college] is a Brian Kohn or Kevin Selingo said The Ithacan is look­ users during their routine patrols, people don't know how to get their population age where there is ex­ Harlin at Park Hall Room ing for people to write ~tories, take Holt said. needs met in another way." perimentation," Walsh said. 269, or call 274-3207. photos, sell adveJJ.i~ements ~nd d~­ sign ~d layout pages.

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According to the agreement stu­ student's ID Express card was re­ If someone is found using an­ dents signed when they applied for trustee position at TC3 ported to the Office of Campus other person's card, the legal ID Express, the student is respon­ Safety and is currently under inves­ cardholder can have the offender sible for the money used on the card By Stacy Solovey tigation. arrested and referred for judicial until it is reported stolen and can be Ithacan Staff On Thursday, Nov.18, a staff action. deactivated. Nicholas Wharton, director member reported a card which had The ID Express card has two The second line, which is re­ of the Educational Opportunity $400 worth of charges that were not strips. The on-line strip can be used ferred to as the off-line, is not a Program at Ithaca College, re­ made by the card holder. for charges in places such as the closed system and acts more like cently became the newest mem­ According to Laura Surine, an Snack Bar, the Candy Shoppe and cash. It cannot be monitored by the ber of the Board of Trustees at investigatorforCampusSafety, few the Recreation Center. This strip College. "We do put a maximum on Tompkins Cortland Community details are available because the can bedeactivatediftheuserthinks the off-line strip of $20, so that's College (TC3). investigationisjustunderway. the card has been stolen. how we can control it a little," Aaron The Tompkins County Board "At this point, I just now am "Student's are responsible for said. of Representatives appointed getting information on where the their IDs, and clearly if you think The ID photo can safeguard Wharton to the position of transactions took place," she said, it's been stolen, then the card can against fraudulent use and students trustee. He will take office in adding that she is working with the be stopped because it is a closed The Ithacan/Jeff K. Brunello can ensure safety by keeping their about two months. Bursar and the ID Office to find the system," said Dana Aaron, assis- Nicholas Wharton cards with them at all times. According to Wharton, there is a clear and natural relation­ accessible institution for students • Officia~s offer. tips to prevent ship between the missions of of color. T:ake. Care • burglanes dunng break Ithaca College's EOP program Currently, major fiscal and and TC3 in that they both try to organizational changes are tak­ the rooms because the windows "(These safety tips] are the best make their institutions more ac­ ing place in higher education all By Jan Stephenson were locked, Maley said. way to make yourself less of a vic­ cessible and attractive to minor­ across the nation, both at the Ithacan Staff "This person or persons fortu­ tim and to lessen the possibility [of ity students. two-year and four-year level, No burglaries were reported by nately struck out in their attempt," burglary] and vulnerabilty," Maley "Success for a community Wharton said. students to the Office of Campus Maley said. said. college student usually means Wharton added that he hopes Safety over Thanksgiving break, In the past, though, students liv­ Although Campus Safety offic­ being trained for a profession to learn more about how these but students should safeguard them­ ing off campus have had the most ers are on duty during break, stu­ after two years there, at a four­ changes will have an impact on selves for the longer winter break trouble with burglaries during Win­ dents still have a responsibility to year college or university," he education. ahead. ter Break. protect themselves against burglary, said. In the meantime, Wharton Residents of Eastman, In the Jan. 21 edition of The according to Robert Holt, director Wharton also said he would said his first priority is to be­ Boothroyd, Clarke, Bogart and Ithacan, 43 residences were re­ of Campus Safety. like to establish a solid relation­ come well-educated about the Emerson halls prevented burglar­ ported burglarized to the Ithaca Students should take home any ship between the two types of community college setting and ies over Thanksgiving break with­ Police Department between Dec. portable valuables such as tape re­ academic institutions since he how that type of college, par­ out even knowing it, simply by lock­ 18 1992 and Jan. 18, 1993, a period corders or VCRs, Holt said. Any now holds a position at both a ticularly TC3 is governed. ing their windows, according to during which most College stu­ valuables located in front of win­ two-year and a four-year col­ "My initial plan is to learn as Dave Maley, manager of public in­ dents were away on vacation. dows should be removed and hid­ lege. much as I can about the institu­ fonnation. But students can help prevent den. As the first African-Ameri­ tion and increase my awareness Shortly after midnight on Nov. burglaries by learning and apply­ "The obvious thing is to make can to serve on the TC3 Board of of community college govern­ 26, an intruder pulled several win­ ing the Campus Safety tips offered sure doors and windows are locked," · Trustees, Wharton said he would ment in a difficult fiscal climate," dow screens loose in these resi­ in the student handbook, Maley Holt said. "If you're on the ground like most to make TC3 a more he said. dence halls, but was unable to enter said. floor, close your shades. BuyaMadntosh now and you can organize your time, strai ten out your finances or go comple ly · ·c.

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building, I prayed that it was just a stupid By Kevin Harlin hoax." Ithacan Assistant News Editor Ithaca College also notified the Ithaca The event was almost routine -- a bomb City Police, Fire Department, Tompkins threat on the Ithaca College campus. The County Sheriffs Department and the New College's reaction to it, however, was not. York state police, Maley said. A male caller warned the Office of Cam­ Dennis Lynch, a~sistant dean of the School pus Safety on Friday, Dec. 3, that a bomb of Communications, began notifying fac­ would go off in Park Hall, Smiddy Hall or ulty, staff and students in the labs and studios NCR between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 in the building that an evacuation may be p.m., according to Dave Maley, manager of necessary. public infonnation. Lynch said he wanted to avoid having But the College did not order evacuation students and faculty leave the building, ex­ of any of the buildings in this latest threat. pecting to return soon. Since the call came in at 8 a.m., Campus During the Oct. 27 Park Hall incident, - T_he Ithacan/ Dave Slurzberg Safety officers had three hours to search the people expected to return to the building · Students gather In the Bookstore on Tues.d~y. Dec. 7 for StiH(ent Appreciation buildings and dctennine that there was no·-· quickly, but it was closed for 13 hours and · . Nlght.·"The Booksto~ had a store-wide sate;·give-aways and a raffle'fcka serious threat to students, faculty and staff, equipment in the labs and studios was not television and other Items. Maley said. properly shut down before the evacuation. "Based on the searches, we decided not to "Obviously you treat all these things se­ evacuate," he said. riously, but on the other hand, you can't be In earlier threats to Park Hall on Oct. 27 shutting down the building, much less a Trip to D.C. to promote and Smiddy Hall on Nov. 2, both buildings qLJarter of the college, every time someone were evacuated immediately even though has the idea to pick up the phone," Lynch Holocaust awareness· ·· the call regarding Smiddy Hall was placed said. . · more than one hour before the caller said a NCR officials decided to temporarily . . The trip is.open to students of all denomi­ By Dana L. Greene bomb would detonate. evacuate 230 employees from the corpora­ . nations, but will be limited" to · 150 due to Maley said the manner of the caller and tion side of the building at about IO a.m., said Ithacan Staff space restrictions: the threat was also taken into consideration, Barbara Stoyell-Mulholland, manager of For some Ithaca College students, the "We want everyone involved because we adding that the lastest threat was question­ human resources. But operations returned to Holocaust will soon take on more meaning feel it is important to remember· what hap­ able. ·'It was vague in that it might happen in normal by 11 :30, she said. than a mere section of a history book. pened [during World War.U],','·,HiUel presi­ one of those buildings and between one of Maley said anytime a threat is called in, it Ithaca College and Cornell University dent Lisa Good~tein '94 said.,''Tttere·wcre a those times," Maley said. creates a dangerous situation, with rescue students will learn about genocide in World lot o[ people persecuted·.duting the Holo- The administration notified the deans of equipment unable to respond to other, more War II when a group, organized by Ithaca caust, not just Jews.". i ·,. the schools involved and many professors ~erious calls. "It's much more serious then a College Hillel, visits the United States Holo­ The buses, two for the' College and one for canceled their classes anyway. simple prank as someone might think it is," caust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. Cornell, arc scheduled to leave·at midnight, ··My first thought was. 'Oh dear. this i~ Maley said. on Feb. 6. Feb. 6, from the Campus Center and will obviously just a stupid hoax.'" ~aid Boh "Unfortunately, any time this happens is "This museum visit is the first in a series arriva in Washington, D.C. at 8 a.m. Jenkins, a biology professor who cut short one too many," Maley said. But, he said, this of campus events that will promote Holo­ People will stay at George Washington his NCR class when he heard about the is the first time he could remember one call caust awareness next semester," said Michael University's Hillel building until the mu­ threat. "Then, as I was mostly out of the threatening three buildings. Faber, Jewish chaplin. See "Holocaust," page 7 Spring Break '94

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Dis.~t.issiori jncludes aitemative plans to bring students safely back to campus The Executive Board and the Food Services By· Mamie Eisenstadt dents from downtown back to cam­ is attempting to get service extended for a student to undertake, though," Advisory Committee met pus quiet ly and, more importantly, Ithacan Staff to 2 a.m., Haile said. said Haile. with Vice President of Stu­ safely. "We want to get a meeting with Haile said the organization, at Ithac~ College students are still dent Affairs and Campus SGA president Mike Fox '94 Ithaca Transit at the beginning of present, is looking to enhance life John B. Oblak, Direc­ faced with problems getting from said they are seeking to extend the next semester," Haile said. sources that are already available. downtown bars and clubs back to tor of Dining Services service from Ithaca Transit, the only Haile said the College still has They want to work with Ithaca Tran­ Howard McCullough and campus on weekends. Students form of public transportion. other options for picking up stu­ sit and are considering implement­ drink at establishments downtown Assistant Vice President Fox also said they are looking dentsdowntown and returning them ing a program similar to the one of Student Affairs and and find themselves stranded be­ into other alternatives such as ac­ cam pus. "We have a student gov­ started by mayoral candidate and cause the last bus arrives before the Campus Life -- Campus quiring the services of a private ernment van, and Park also has a president of Friends of Ithaca Col­ Program and Events Dana bars close. transportation company. van." lege Beverly Baker '54 involving The Student Government Asso­ Aaron to discuss an alter­ Jennifer Haile '95, SGA vice Should the shuttle service ever free bus tokens. native to the Snack Bar ciation is now looking into solu­ president of Campus Affairs, said happen, the drivers would have to It seems no one gave the pro­ tions. equivalency program on the organization is running into be students. gram much of a chance, Haile said. Friday, Dec. 3. After a program providing free some problems. "We're getting Haile said a student has to be 21 The problem is not being given bus tokens to inebriated college Jennifer Haile '95, Stu­ eight different versions of when the years of age to drive the student first priority, though. 'There arc a dent Government Associa­ students failed, SGA surfaced with last bus comes." government van and at least 18 to lot of other issues on the table that proposals for getting inebriated stu- tion vice president of Cam­ The Campus Affairs Committee drive the Park van. "That's a big job are easier to attack," Haile said. pus Affairs, said no con­ crete decisions were made, but the two organi­ Cancelled show should not affect spring slate zations are expecting a proposal after Winter By Sarah Nix "Right now we do some survey­ "Our most limiting factor at BOC is getting the ing, and we check airplay lists, Break. Ithacan Staff "I care about the quality bands to come to Ithaca in the winter months. " record sales and past performances of food and the variety of After last week's cancellation of in the area before we choose a group -Mike Lindberg, choices in a late night pro­ the Squeeze concert, students may to play," he said. Assistant Director of Campus Activities and Orientation gram," Haile said. be wondering what is next from the But Lindberg mentioned antici­ She does not anticipate Bureau of Concerts. Lindberg, assistantdirectorofCam­ to perform concerts only when they pating how well a band will do can the reinstatement of the According to Chairman Randy pus Activities and Orientation, said have-a new album to promote," he be problematic, especially with a equiva\ency program be­ Zagorin '94, BOC will begin to the Squeeze cancellation should not said. new album. cause of the College's bud­ plan their spring schedule after have a negative effect on future Zagorin said cost will be an is­ "When they put the bid in Sep­ get crunch. The Snack Bar Winter Break. "With the way that BOC events. sue when determining the spring tember [for Squeeze], it was in an­ lost money for three rea­ the concert industry works, bands "Our most limiting factor at BOC concert schedule. "We have the ticipation of the band doing well," sons, Haile said: should be announcing their con­ is getting the bands to come to Ithaca money, and in tenns of canceling Lindberg said. "(Squeeze's] new The first reason was certs for March and April sometime in the winter months," Lindberg this show affecting other bands, I album had already gotten mixed staff preparation. The time within the next few weeks," he said. said. "Most bands do not want to don't think there will be any nega­ reviews. I heard that Rolling Stone it took to prepare the food "After we know what we will be come to the Northeast in winter tive affects," he said. gave it a positive review and SPIN caused long lines. Second presenting, we will then announce months because of the weather." When asked if BOC would do had given it a negative review." was the fees vendors the show and sell tickets a few weeks According to Lindberg, there is extensive surveying before choos­ Zagorin said that in order for charged for pre-packaged before the actual show," Zagorin a limit on what BOC can bid on ing the new bands, Zagorin said: ticket holders to obtain a refund food. Haile said IC food is said. "When we announce the show because of the cost of the band, "Personally, the feedback that other from the cancelled Squeeze show, cheaper. Overcrowding depends on the venue, and what when the gym is available for shows BOC members and I get about our they should stop by the BOC office was the third reason for exactly we will be presenting." on the third floor of the Campus and when the bands are touring. types of music and styles of bands the loss of the program. Both Zagorin and Mike "Most managers limit the bands has been positive. Center, or call BOC at 27 4-162 l.

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1 , 11 rt·...,t'l\.',it1011...,.,1 tu1tl1t·1 111t()111ldll<>ll, 11 1,,.i...,,·, .ii! 27...J- ~.)') L 6 THE ITHACAN December 9 1993 Former professor addresses Student BIJIIT. IIBLLIT. history of campus feminism Rentals B:BWrIT. books with friends "has the advan­ By Chrissy Coleman Furnished Apartments PDDIT. "People should want tage of not being censored or wor­ Ithacan Staff to get involved in femi­ rying about if you are saying what Walking Distance to IC The ltbam Clamf'aeds It was once thought by Presi­ nist issues -- over half you think the professor wants to C&ll 274-3208 or dent Theodore Roosevelt that if hear," she said. Stop In ~~k 269 women were allowed to pay their of our student popula­ A more active way to initiate 272-1115 own way through college, "they tion is composed of discussion of feminist issues is to wquld become hysterical away from women, " encourage students to propose new the home and their brains would classes focusing on leftist views, explode," said Vivian Rose, fonner Katie Burns '94, event organizer Rose said. Ithaca College history professor and "The resources should be here current staff historian of women's because you pay for them," she Prouafy 5'1.nnounces rights for the Seneca Falls Histori­ dents Organizing Students) and said. "Every door should be cal Museum. CSN (Community Service Net­ knocked on." Staff & Student Specials w/1D Rose spoke about the history of work), so that all groups can stay in According to Rose, the problem Game $1.50, Shoes .75rt Great specials on Milwaukee's Best feminist movements and the need touch and help to establish a na­ with current feminism is that femi­ Fri. & Sat. 10PM-1AM to increase awareness about more tional network. nists are losing the network of Falls campus feminism when she ad­ Rose said most of the ideas taught women. Judd Plaza dressed several students Monday, in college are conservative. She said A similar situation occurred in Lots of Parking 272-BOWL Close to Campus Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in Smiddy Hall the Supreme Court "can gut us [cam­ the 1930s and in the 1980s when "Feminism has always been on pus feminists] out" by "training stu­ women became too comfortable campus," Rose said. Long tradi­ dents to go into the right wing and and began to think that feminism tions of campus women have taken discourage and discriminate against was not necessary any more, Rose an active role towards issues of students that may stand behind femi­ said. sexual equality. "It's an issue of nism." Rose said the first generation of power,"she said. Instead of discrediting leftist female college graduates paved the "Education helps women views, faculty should be concen­ way for the second feminist move­ achieve their goals," said Katie trating on equal acceptance of views, ment and feminists currently are Bums '94, who organized the event. Rose said. reverting to this same level of in­ Out of the I 960s came great "You have a left and right brain; tensity experienced during the strides in the women's movement, there arc left and right views," she 1920s. MONDAY. JANUARY 17th - lilLI.. CENTER LOBBY according to Rose. said. "It's very hopeful. We have the MEN 5:00 P.M. WOMEN 5:30 P.M. "Political campaigning against Rose said feminist issues not at at infrastructure and the money, but Newcomers are Welcome slave holding helped women to addressed in class should be dis­ we don't know what our next gen­ become part of the abolitionist cussed among friends. eration of feminists will be like," movement to overcome restrictions Discussing independently-read she said. against women in medicine profes­ "People should want to get in­ sions," Rose said. volved in feminist issues -- over TONY'S~b--~---- "Our current waves offeminism The museum, located half of our student population is P LACE came out of anti-war activism and about 45 minutes north composed of women," Bums said, BARBER SHOP I racial power," she said. of Ithaca on Route 89 in adding that women should be aware Rose encouraged students to Seneca Falls, is open of their history. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION... establish an integrated council on Rose also urged students to visit feminist coalitions by supporting Monday through Sun­ Comer of State & Aurora day. the Seneca Falls Historical (under the Mad cate) SAVAW (Students Against Vio­ Museum's new visitor center. "Get lence Against Women), SOS (Stu- the ~ampus van," shi; said. --272-4,3.70 ., .. • 7 ..... -:..,

Campus Safety Log ···········~·······················: TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF AND YOUR PARTNER : : PROTECTION AGAINST SEXUALLY : The following incidents are among alarm. Cause of the alarm was deter­ 'ff A staff member reported that flyers TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STDs) those reported to The Ithacan by the mined to be a maliciously activated pull advertising an off campus event had • • IC Office of Public Information, based box on the first floor. been placed on vehicles in J and L • • solely on reports from the Office of lots. • Condoms are available at the Ithaca College • • Heal th Center Medication Room • Campus Safety. 'ff A student was transported by Bangs • • Anyone with any information re­ Ambulance to Tompkins Community 'ffA staff member reported damage to • 6 for $1.00 • garding these entries is encouraged Hospital after being accidentally sprayed a mail truck par11ed in R lot. It ap­ • During regular clinic hours 8am to 4pm • to contact the Office of Campus by a chemical agent. The student was peared that an unknown person or • • Safety. Unless otherwise specified, also referred for judicial action for pos­ persons threw a jar of mustard on the • CASH IS ACCEPTABLE • all reported incidents remain under session of the agent. vehicle, causing damage to the rear • • investigation. door. Damage occurred sometime ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ff A student was referred for judicial between December 1 and this date. FRIDAY, Nov. 26- action after urinating on a vehicle parked THURSDAY, Dec. 2, 1993 in L lot. TThe Ithaca Fire Department re­ sponded to a fire alarm at the New Friday, Nov. 26 'ff A student reported the theft of $50 Science BuHding. Cause of the alarm 'ffA staff member reported that win­ from a Terrace 1 residence between was unknown. dow screens on the ground floor of Nov. 20 and Nov. 28. several residence halls appeared to TA staff member reported the theft of have been tampered with. Specific 'ffA student reported receiving harass­ College keys from a key box in rooms were checked; there did not ing/annoying telephone calls on their Dillingham Center. Theft occurred appear to be any enhy into any of residence hall room phone. between 1:30 and 3 p.m. Woaderful Tree Onlameala It 'bee Tupa• 8aow VW.,c It those rooms. Dlckcaa 'Vllllli• 11aaea • llyen' Choice Carolen Wednesday,Dec.1 'ffThe Office of Campus Safety as­ Saonablea • 1'utcncken • Candles• ...,,meb1 Saturday, Nov. 27 'YA student was transported to the sisted the Ithaca Police Department CJadetmu Stocki••~ Bow ··autetmee Cuda 'ff No acbvity to report. Health Center and then to Tompkins in identifying a student who had made Calead•n • Olftwnp It Rlbboaa Community Hospital by Bangs Ambu­ harassing and/or annoying telephone l>latn:salngly Delldous Chocolates • Gourmet Foods & Fruit Bask.eta. Sunday, Nov. 28 lance after being located in a residence calls to another student who lived off Fresh & .ArU8c:b\J Wreaths & Garland • Paperwhtta & AmacyUls. 'ff A student was referred for judicial campus. hall room in a highly intoxicated condi­ PoinscWu • Holly & Mistletoe • Exquisite F1«al Arrangcment.s. action for failure to comply and unau­ tion. The student was also referred for Bonaal & Tropical Greenery. thorized entry into a College facility Judicial action. TA college vehicle was involved in a after the student was found sleeping minor property damage accident in F1ne Olnnerw.u'c. Serving Pleces & Czystal by: WaterliJrd, Wedgwood. in an academic building while waiting TOfficers responded to Hill Center for a the City of Ithaca. Lcnax. Adams, Johnllon Bros .• Royal Woroestcr, Spodc. Royal Doulton, Crown Derby, Minton, Beatrtx Potter lor Chlldrai. Portmddon"s Botanic for the residence halls to open. report of a person with an ankle injury. Garden & Birds of Brttatn. Fitz & F1oyd, Onoda & Yamazakl Flatware, TA student reported a situation in­ The student who sustained the injury M1kasa & Noritake. Monday, Nov. 29 refused treatment. volving unauthorized entry into the 'ff A student reported receiving ha­ student's residence hall room. Baskets for Plants, Picnics. Anything • Candlesticks • Caswell-Massey & rassing/annoying telephone calls on TA non-student was transported to other fine Soaps • Unen Placemats & Tablecloths • Collectibles - their residence hall room phone Tompkins Community Hospital by TA staff member reported several Hummels - Lowell Davts • Picture Frames • Framed Pr1nta • Mugs. friends after sustaining a laceration in flyers advertising an off campus event Pawlcy"s Island Hammocks • ltty Bitty Book Ughta • Fantastic Plush Animals • Wicker & Rattan Cocktail & Din1ng Tables, Chairs, Et.agcrea. TA student staff member reported the Hill Center dunng an organized had been posted in the East and Rockers, Headboards, Lamps, Magazine Racks & Mirrors • Straw Rugs. two non-students selling T-shirts in event West Tower Concourse. Wall Hangings • Bronze Garden Faua:ta by White Swan • Seed Kits. the Terrace residence hall area. The Vases for Your Flower l.ovlng Fr1cnds ... non-students were 1denlif1ed and or­ Thursday, Dec. 2 'ffThe Ithaca Fire Department re­ dered off campus. TA student reported the theft of a J. sponded to a lire alarm in Bogart Crew barn jacket from the computer lab Hall. Cause of the alarm was deter· The Plantation Tuesday, Nov. 30 in F nends Hall. The theft occurred while mined to be an activated smoke de­ • TThe Ithaca Fire Department re­ _th_~ stud~f'!t was w_orkin_g i,:i !h_e_l~b b~­ tector in the maid's closet. Cause for sponded to Eastman Hall for a fire tween 1o p.m. Dec. 1 and 2 a.m., Dec 2. the activation was undetennined. December 9z 1993 THE ITHACAN 7 .DSt the gral•Il. IC students do not follow the Agal • national trend of studying abroad

By Rand Otten "Our students say they have enough of an "Europe continue~ to he the larg­ Ithacan Staff e~! student destination hut there has academic and social experience 011 campus and hcen a gradual shift to nation~ 111 A recent study conducted by the Latin America and Asia." University of Puget Sound in don't want to leave what they have established De Winter sees study-ahroad in­ Tacoma, Wash., reveals that more here in Ithaca." creases as a sign of global interde­ American students are taking ad­ -Amy Teel, pendence and global awareness. vantage of chances to study abroad. assistant director for International Programs ------"Students need opportunities to According to the study, direc­ expand their horizons, and what tors of college study-abroad pro­ want to leave what they have estab­ 500 students take advantage of better way than to go and experi­ Poal grams report that student travel to lished here in Ithaca," Teel said. abroad opportunities offered ence and live with the changes that foreign countries is on the rise. The Affordability seems to be an­ through Cornell and other accred­ arc occurring all over the world," cues study cites that 60 percent of stu­ other reason more students don't ited institutions, according to De Winter said. dents from Carleton College in Min­ go abroad. Urbain DeWinter, director of Jennifer Mosberg '94, sees &Cases nesota travel to various countries "For some, it is not economi­ Cornell Abroad. studying abroad as an academic, as lll'IIIIIICIIII; around the world during their un­ cally feasible to go abroad," Teel "Looking at the last decade, there well as a travel opportunity. d ICClllll'III dergraduate program. said. "But it really does depend has been a tremendous increase in "It was a valuable experience to .1111, MIICCI, While this study reveals a grow­ upon the program. London costs a students from Cornell who study be able to study abroad," Mosberg llml•,1111. ing trend to travel and enhance the llcllPllltl, whole lot more than a program in abroad,"DcWintersaid. "In the last said. 'To live in a country and he a undergraduate experience abroad, Cl1TICI, Mexico, for instance." seven years, we have doubled the part of a different society was in­ PIQll'I, IC is not one of the schools report­ Current Iy, Ithaca offers students numberof students traveling to other credible." ., ing an increase with its students, the opportunity to attend a semester countries to gain a glohal knowl­ Teel encourage~ ~tudenb to plan .,ic,.. according to Amy Teel, assistant or year of study at the College's edge and experience something c1u· for study abroad well 111 advance director for international programs. London Center. Ithaca also offers other than what they receive in the and carefully plan academic com­ Ill "Each year, we sec a few more students 30 program~ in 26 differ­ U.S." mitment~ and requirements prior to students than in the past hut the ent countries worldwide. Students Cornell student\ have the op­ going abroad. '· numbers arc not significant," Teel may also take a leave of ah~ence portunity to ~tuJy in 35-40 differ­ --1c·, acadc1111c ~tructure and said. from the College to ~tudy ahroad ent countrie~ under accepted pro­ focu, make, 11 d1f11cult Im ,omc There are many reasons why stu­ with an accredited, hut nonaffih­ grams offered by other u111vers1t1e, ,;tudenh to find acncditcd cl.t\\e, dents do not go abroad and stay in ated American program, or with an and in~titution,. Currently. Cornell 111 foreign L·ountnc, .ind m.i!,.c, Ithaca for all four years, Teel ~aid. accredited foreign institution. ha~ over I 00 d1 ffercnt prog1 .im, tra\el abroad not 101 everyone ...... , ... 11111 •...... "Our students say they have The national trend cited in the around the world. hut 70 percent ol Teel ~aid . Paw,,..111; lafop au lllamu aurfs; enough of an academic and social Puget Sound study 1s hetter repre­ students travel to vanotb European College Pre., 1 li1'1T1n' co111nlm1cd 111'81 11l1ctlaa; nlgbls, 1ft1n1, 1tc. experience on campus and don't sented over on the East Hill. Over countries. according to DeWinter. 10 this ar1tcle Holocaust------continued from page 4 seum tours begin at JO a.m. Stu­ Reservations should he made with other organi1.atiom, across attempts at rcv1v111g lmtory . .tnd a dents will leave Washington, D.C. through the Muller Chapel. Begin­ campus, and faculty members arc student slide presentation on Holo­ at 4 p.m. and return to Ithaca by ning Jan. 18. there will be a table in participating," Faber said. cau~t awareness. midnight. the Campus Center for students to To celebrate Holocaust Memo­ "We want to educate those that The cost of the trip is $30 and purchase tickets. rial Day on April 8, Hillel will bring don't believe the Holocaust hap­ includes round-trip bus fare and The Jewish Community also has survivors to the College to speak pened and help those people to un­ museum entrance fees. In addition, other events planned for the semes­ about their experiences, Faber said. derstand the magnitude of what students with meal plans can re­ ter. Also, there will be a historical happened during the Holocaust:· ceive a bag lunch and breakfast. "We're trying to do some stuff lecture on Holocaust denial, past Goodstein said. '.!··------~~------· ··- ---~~--,-·-What DO YOu Think? . i = The Ithacan wants to know what you think of the newspaper -- how we're doing, and = 1 what's important to you. Please take a moment to complete this informal survey and I " 1 return it via Campus Mail to The Ithacan, Park Hall 269. I . I Regardless of whether you complete this survey, we always are interested in your I , I opinions and ideas. Thank you! I I I I Please circle the most appropriate number. I •• News/Editorial Calvin and Hobbes 1 2 3 4 5 SportsWire 1 22 33 4 55 •• VERv NoT Athlete of the Week 1 4 I IMPORTANT IMPORTANT Accent Game of the Week 1 2 3 4 5 I I Campus News 1 2 3 4 5 VERY NoT Sports on the Air 1 2 3 4 5 I 1 City/County News 1 2 3, 4 5 IMPORTANT IMPORTANT I 1 National News 1 2 3 4 5 Movie. 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•----·------I I ·------· • ••: I :J?"" 8 THE ITHACAN December 9. 1993 OPINION Rubber stamp Trustees need to exert authority through critical questioning

The contents of Roy H. Park's will prompt us once again to ask questions of the Board of Trustees. Primarily: Why is the Board so reluctant to question how the College is operating? If Board members were more critical they would ask: Why did we name the School of Communications after Roy H. Park? The plaque outside the Park building claims it was named for him because of his "landmark THE ITHACAN'S VIEW achievements in the communi­ I cations industry." While we applaud Park's leadership and service to the College, his journalistic accomplishments could hardly be described as "landmark." Park Communications holdings were once described as "a minimum­ effort advertising vehicle that systematically takes money out of the community and the state of Arkansas [and other areas] without putting much in: much news, much competence." This was written by the Dean of the College of Journalism at the University of Maryland in the Washington Journalism Review in January 1993. If the Communications School bears his name to recognize his anonymous gifts to the College, then why is there no school or building named after former trustees like Robert Reed Colbert, who in 1992 left one of the largest bequests in College history of $2.1 million? No other school at the College is named after a specific individual. Park was a businessman, and acquired properties because of their income potential. not because of journalistic potential. It seems Park viewed Ithaca College in the same manner. Instead of endowing a $500,000 scholarship, as he did at North Carolina State University, he willed $750,000 to ensure that the Ithaca College president is "well provided for." I LETTERS Currently that person is President James J. Whalen, who Park once referred to as a chief executive officer. But Whalen already is "well provided for." His annual salary in 1990-91 was $257,500. Suggestions for cost cutting We are not suggesting that Park should have left us more money. What we want is accountability. Upon reading the Ithacan 'scovcr so I decided to apply my invaluable grass on campus only every other A member of the IC Board of Trustees argued in a letter to The story "Budget woes to force Col­ Ithaca education to try and help. week instead of every other day -­ Ithacan last February that the Board's primary function is to set the lege cutbacks" [Dec. 2], I learned The result is the following list of the campus is not a golf course. direction of all aspects of the College. Sam Shmikler '77 wrote, "The the unfortunate fact t!Jat our college Top Ten Ways to Cut the I.C. Bud­ . 4. R~_µ~c!!Jh~.numperof"meter Board of Trustees has a singular authority and responsibility for setting is experiencing budget problems get and Save Money." maids." (Is parking in the correct the policies and direction for the College ... We are expected to maintain (rather amazing since the cost of IO. Sell the Tower Club. (What lot important enough to have a squad a longer range perspective and to ensure that talent and resources tuition has sky-rocketed at Ithaca has it done for us lately -- or ever? of enforcers with their own special needed to sustain excellence are in place." college over the last four years). What a view! We'll make a kill­ parking enforcement cars?) However, it seems the Board has lost sight of its mission and the Whalen says "the [budget] cuts ing!) 3. Cut the LC. police force . (Do mission of the College. The Board needs to be more critical of the should have no long term effects 9. Start an Ithaca College chain we really need so many cops--with decisions the College makes. Otherwise the Board will remain essen­ since they would only be tempo­ letter. (If you do not send a dollar Glock semi-automatic pistols-­ tially what it currently is -- a rubber stamp for Whalen's requests. rary." and have five friends send a dollar driving in circles around the cam­ Nicole Young '94, student trustee, said that when she was appointed However, I have heard through to the College you will spontane­ pus all day?) to the Board in May 1992, most members "felt uncomfortable" speaking the grapevine that the College is ously combust). 2. Have a series of benefit con­ at the full board meeting. Even though Young said that the atmosphere considering firing professors in or­ 8. Rent space to local busi­ certs for l.C. (Hint: don't invite has changed somewhat -- meetings now last several hours rather than der to solve financial problems. nesses (the College provides access Squeeze.) an hour -- almost every vote the Board takes is unanimous. This does not sound like solely a to a constant market). I. Voluntary pay-cut by J.J. There are other significant issues the Board need to address. Among "temporary" solution (unless I 7. Have administrators share of­ Whalen. (Sorry man, but you're the them: missed the announcement that food, fices (like the faculty). last person on campus that needed a • Why is it that students no longer trust the vice president for student rent, and utilities have become free 6. Have LC. faculty and staff sell raise, and you know it!) affairs and campus life? for unemployed professors). candy, magazines, and stationery • With the College facing budget problems, why was the College It seems that the College could to raise funds. David Schaenman '94 allowed to spend more than $400,000 on its Centennial? The Board use a hand with its financial woes, 5. During warm months, cut the History approved the budget of the Centennial, even though Whalen said last week he was aware years ago of pending budget problems. "Question Authority," reads a popular bumper sticker. We can only ask the questions. The Board of Trustees has to use its authority to get Student criticizes Whalen, Park the answers. The duty of the president of any donated to the school of communi­ Instead, he chose only to support Jeffrey J. Selingo institution is to ensure and protect cations, but it is believed that the President Whalen. Editorial Page Editor the welfare of the members of such sum was considerably less than $12 We are infuriated by this series institution. million. of events. We feel that President In the case of a college, the presi­ In 1991, the Board of Trustees, Whalen and Chairman Park have dent is responsible for representing under Chairman Park, approved an worked together against the best The ITHACAN aqd acting in the best interests of increase of Whalen's salary by 20 interests of the College. Ithaca College's weekly student newspaper the students, faculty and staff. percent to $213,125. President In neglecting their commitment 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College We feel that James J. Whalen Whalen now had a salary higher to the school, we feel they have 953 Danby Road, Ithaca N.Y. 14850-7258 has violated the office of president, than that of the President of the treated Ithaca College more as a Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3208 by placing his interests ahead of United States. corporation than an educational in­ Fax: (607) 274-1664 Internet: [email protected] those of the school. By doing so, we There was considerable outrage stitution, and used it for personal feel that he has not acted in the best over the amount of President gain. Editor in Chief ...... William Rubenstein interests of Ithaca College. Whalen's salary at the time. In a Therefore, we demand the fol­ Managing Editor ...... Aaron Williams To understand this, one must ·May 2, 1991 letter to the ltlzacan, lowing: Editorial Page Editor ...... Jeffrey J. Selingo review past outrages, and the rela­ some faculty and staff called the I. When President Whalen rc­ News Editors ...... Liz Gartner, Scott L. Matson tionship between Chairman Roy H. pay raise "excessive and unfair." Accent Editor ...... Kelly Rohrer cei ves the $750,000, he immedi­ Sports Editor ...... Brian Kohn Park and President JamesJ. Whalen. Themostreccntoutrageinvolvcs ately turn the money over to Ithaca Photo Editor ...... Rena M. Di Filippo Park was the Chairman of the Park's will, in which he bequeathed College for academic purposes. Layout Editor ...... Chris Gervais Board of Trustees from 1982 to $750,000 "to ensure that the presi­ 2. President Whalen resign post­ Advertising Director ...... Hilary Walton May of 1993. In I 989, Park had not dent of such college is well pro­ haste. Letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before publication, and only a $12 million building named vided for." 3. A search committee be fonned should include name, phone number, major and year of graduation. Letters after him, but the school that re­ In the will, no money was do­ to find a new president from a pool must be less than 400 words and typewritten. The Ithacan reserves the sides in it as well. Although other nated to the school for academic of applicants outside the Ithaca Col­ right to edit letters for length, clarity and taste. Opinions expressed on these buildings on campus are dedicated purposes. lege community. peges do not necessarily reflect those g(. faculty, staff and administration. to particular individuals, no other Chainnan Park provides no sup­ "The lthacsn's View· represents the m1l[ority opinion of the executive staff. schools oflthaca College are named port for the Park School of Com­ Matthew A. Groner '95 Founded in 1931 after individuals. munications which bears his name Representative of the It is not known how much Park or for the college as a whole. Student Liberation As.wciation December 9, 1993 THE ITHACAN 9 College's dive~~ity should LETTERS extend to RD living policy Faculty petition

The setting is Ithaca College, Whalen on Park story have direct interaction with the To President Whalen: a private college situated at the The problem, as I see students and arc a part operate as a viahlc news organiza­ We. as memhcrs of the facultv tion south end of Lake Cayuga, in of a student's growth at the col­ south central New York state. it, is that the values of the Roy H. Park School ofCon{­ We teach our ~tudents that this lege. munications, support strongly free­ The conflict is the inherent in this policy This negation of any ··non­ country was founded on freedom administration's issuing of a dom of the pre~~- of speech and the pre~,. They learn reflect inconsistencies traditional" couples illustrates to We prote,1 attempt:-, tu threaten policy regarding the on-campu~ students what the administration that acrnracy and fairness are tht: housing ofRe~idential Lite 'ilaff in the college's policies the ednonal independence ol /hi' hallmark or excellent rcportrng of the college !ind, to he acccpt­ ltlwca11 and the manager ot ~tudent member!-.. on "diversity" and affirm ;.ihlc. Such ach of pnnt:1ple ~hould ht: puhlicatHm,. Paul Heaton lauded. not supprc~~ed. The policy ~late~ that only The nc1rd for the traditional. the societal values that \Ve. a, co11m11ttcd ,chola1, .ind .i Ithaca College employee~ and --nuclear .. fanuly i~ still a '1rong \\'e urge you to ma"-e public their "'legally married ~pouse<· pl!,fe,,1onal, 111 the d1,upline, th,ll ,t;llcrnl'nl 111 ,upport ol the,e h.i\lL non-married couples \ ,due in ,orne a~pecb of our con'1itute Corn111umcat1011,. sup­ and ··legally dependent children·· .\mcrican culture. ( ·011,trtutHrnal ,rnd ped.1~11g1cal are not as legitimate port the lreedom ol /hi' ltllllc <111 to pr! llL"iple, may reside in college provided Ithaca Col lcgc adrni 111~trator,. apartments. as married couples. when forced to make a decision Sandra L. Herndon The problem. a, I !>ee it. i., regarding th1., ,~,ue. cho.,e to af­ Profr<;sor, ( ·orporatc Communication that the values inherent rn thi!, oricntatron. race. color. religion. t irm tlm value. Patricia Zimmermann, polrcy reflect inconsistencie~ 111 national origin. age. marital !,talu!,_ In affirming thi~ value the col­ _.\~~ociate Profc!>~or. Cinema & Photography the college ·s policn:s on "'diver­ disability. or handicap will not cx­ kgc h deny111g the rights and .Jonathan Tankcl sity"" and affirm the societal val­ i!-.t in any area. activity. oroperation freedoms of thrn,c staff member!> .-hsociatc Professor, Telelevbion & Radio ues that non-married couples arc of the College" (1993-94). who arc not legally married. T/11.1 lcrrcr 11·0.1 .11g11etf bl' :!CJ othl'r Jue ult_, 111c111hcr.1 111 the !?01 fl. Purl.. not as legitimate as married The college documents that whether they arc in samc-~cx School of Co1111111111icurl()11.1. couples (this would include ~exual orientation and marital sta­ rclatronships or opposite-sex re­ same-sex couples, as marriage tus are both grounds that the col­ lationships. A s1111ilar lcrrcr 11 £1.1 1rrill1'11 /Jy Tlw111111 C. Sh1'1·ory, A ,·.111ta11t Profc1.wr is nol legally sanctioned in New lege will not discriminate based The message this policy sends of Polillcs and Donald Beachler, .·\.1siw11111 Profc.1.1or of Pol11ic.1 and York stale for these individu­ upon, which is in direct conflict on a cultural level is that the .11g11ed /Jy 7 I other farn/ry 111e111hcr.1 111 the School of" H11111a11t1c.1 and als). with lhc policy that the college is­ college docs not appreciate or Sciences. Both issues that arise from sued. value as highly those employees, this situation are interconnected. Those who are in a relationship, and I would even generalize il to The college has a "non-dis­ but have either been denied or have include students and faculty, who 1 Project India thanks criminatory" clause as staled in chosen not lo have that relationship do not conform to the societal its undergraduate catalog, as well legally recognized, are not entitled "norms" these administrators as its student handbook. to live in aQ on-campus apartment value. I community for support It slates, "It is the policy of with their partner. In October, a natural disaster and Ithaca residents. Ithaca College that discrimina­ The residential life staff mem­ Kevin P. Micalizzi '94 (earthquake) killed over 30,000 On behalf of the organization, I tion on the grounds ofsex, sexual bers who reside in these apartments Speech Communication people and destroyed a tremendous would like to thank all IC students amount of properties & belongings and faculties who have supported in India. In support for the survi­ us, the ICAASA, in our "Project vors and those perished, on the week India." ''LET5CROSS THE of November I 5- I 9, the IC Asian Your donations were greatly ap­ American Students Association preciated and went fora good cause. PICkET LINE:' SHE sponsored "Project India." Activi­ Inspitc of your busy schedules ties included a donation drive at the and because you cared, you made : J ,Jj, -. -~UN~s_:~.WHAT.CAN.'J)i Campus Center, door-lo-door col­ the effort to show it by having sup­ 11 lections, and sign-off of meals. ported us. .. IONP010USP The organization was able lo Thank you all, once again for col lcct over four large hags of cloth­ your ~upport. SHE SAYS,,, ' ing. a little bit over S 100 cash, and a limited amount of dollars from Latsamy Dongsa,·anh '96 the sign-off of mcab. President, IC Asian American Thank~ to the IC commtmity Students Association Club thanks party-goers I wa-; \cry di,appo111tcd to read tended the dance that took place 111 the comment in The lrharnn ;.ihout the Emcr~on Suites. the International Cluh Dance that In writ Ill!.! thi, letter.I would also wa~ held on Tue!,day, November like to thank all tho~e who helped 30 ["Cro~!,-L'ultural ~hurtle." Dec. make the event succcs~ful. espe­ 2j. cially considering the factors un­ It stated that approximately 30 der which ll wa, organi1cd: ::-hort people attended the event, how­ notice, not enough publicity and ever, this data is not correct and I being a Tuesday night right after would like to make this figure cor­ Thanksgiving break. rect. Approximately 60 people at- The International Club Board

THE ITHACAN INQUIRER By Christy Ayres "What bands would you like to see play at IC next semester?"

J:. ~··· ' Susan Jung '96 Andy Ryan '94 Stephanie Kunkle '95 Brett D'Elia '97 Anne Pelletier '96 Daron McIntyre '95 Sociology Corporate Therapeutic Music Corporate Computer Science Communications Recreation Communications "Suzanne Vega, Tori "Bob Mould, Bad "Metallica, Techno­ "Steely Dan, Rage "Def Leppard, Billy "Naughty by Nature, Amos, Smashing Religion, Egghead" Rave, Janet Jackson" Against the Machine" Joel, Elton John, Lords of the Under­ Pumpkins, Bettie Meatloaf' ground, Onyx, Serveert, Shabba Ranks, -~ t'emonhead~. Mariah Carey"

Breeders"• ,. I ,., 10 THE ITHACAN December 9 1993 WHAT'S HAPPENING A Charlle Brown Christmas, Thursday, Lobby, Dillingham, 6 p.m. mic December 9 ALS, Kwanzaa Celebration, puting Fina·1s Week Klingenstein Lounge, Egbert Hall, 7 rvices HANUKKAH p.m. Ithaca Collele Computer Lab Schedule - Fall 93 Provost's Office, Academic Cabi­ ICTV, End Of Semester Gather­ net, SMR, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. ing, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. Staff Council, Benefits Commit­ tee Meeting, Conference Room, Shabbat Dinner, Terrace Dining Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. Hall, 7:15 p.m. Residential Life, RA Training, College Republicans, Meeting, Noon-Mid 7pm-M1d 6pm-Mid 6pm-Mid Spm-Mid Closed Closed DemotteRoom, Egbert Hall, 10a.m. SMR, Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. CC&SE/C, Meeting, NMR, Egbert Hall, 10a.m. Saturday, Noon-Spm Spm-11pm 5pm-11pm Spm-11pm Closed Closed Closed - AMA, Meeting, Conference Room, December 11 Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. Noon-Mid Noon-Mid Noon-Mid Noon-Mid Noon-Mid Closed Closed HANUKKAH Interfaith Religious Council, Meet­ ing, Laub and Phillips Room, Muller GRE Exam, Emerson Suites, 6pm-M1d 8:00am-Mid 8:00am-Mid 8:00am-Mid 8:00am-Mid 8:00am-Spm Closed Chapel, 12 p.m. Phillips Hall, 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

CAO, EXCEL Reception, Emerson Candle Lighting for Hanukkah, Spm-11pm 10am-4pm Noon-11pm 10am-4pm Closed Closeu Closed Lounge, Phillips Hall, 12 p.m. Muller Chapel, 5 p.m. VPSACL, Alcohol and Drug Task Force, Demotte, Egbert Hall, 12 Sunday, 7:30pm-11 pm 7:30pm-11 pm Closed Closed Closed Closed p.m. December 12 Financial Aid, Dana Informational 5:30pm-11pm 5:30-11pm 5:30-11pm 5:30-11pm Closed Closed Meeting, Textor 102, 12:05 p.m. HANUKKAH ..,., ' Registrar's Office, Meeting, Catholic Community Mass, Muller Schedule is subject to change. All labs close for the winter break by 8pm o~ Friday 12/17. Friends 110 will Demotte Room, Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. Chapel, 10 a.m., 1 and 9 p.m. be open during the break, starting on Monday 12/20. See lab door for details. CC&SE/C, SEM Meeting, Confer­ Protestant Community Services, ence Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. Muller Chapel, 11 :30 a.m.

Candle Lighting tor Hanukkah, Stillwater, Meeting, SMR, Egbert Muller Chapel, 5 p.m. Hall, 11:30 a.m. IC Asian American Student Orga­ Senior Class, Graduation Recep­ Final Examination Schedule nization, Weekly Meeting, SMR, tion, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. 4p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wed., Thurs., Friday, Habitat tor Humanity, Meeting, Speech Communication, Final Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 6 Speeches, Clark Lounge, Egbert Dec.13 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec. 17 .. .,1,t·,-},11 ,-.,,•, p.m. Hall, 4p.m. I' II '"' Oayspring, Group Meeting, NMR, Candle Lighting for Hanukkah, 7:30-10 a.m. 11 MWF 2:35 TR Special 12MWF 9MWF Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. Muller Chapel, 5 p.m. Residential Life, AA Meeting, Protestant Community, Christ­ 10:30 a.m. -1 p.m. 3MWF Phillips Room, Chapel, 7 p.m. mas Candlelight Service, Muller 4TR BMWF Special 4MW Chapel, 6:30 p.m. Math Dept., Drumming, Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. CC&SE/C, Dining Hall Study Area, 1:30-4 p.m. Special 1MWF 2MWF 10:50 TR Special RHA, Assembly's Karaoke Night, Egbert Dining Hall, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Klingenstein Lounge, Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. 4:30-7 p.m. ·10 MWF Special 1:10 TR BTR 9:25 TR Theatre Department, Play Perfor­ Monday, mance, Emerson Suites, Phillips December 13 7:30-10 p.m. 5:25 MW 5:25 TR 8:15 MW/TR Hall, 8 p.m. 6:50MW 6:50TR HANUKKAH Jazz Workshop & Symphonic SACL-Rape Education Commit­ Admissions, Staff Meeting, CC&SE/C, Dining Hall Study Band, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8:15 Area, •Final exams begin at 7:30 a.m. tee, Demotte, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. Demotta Room, Egbert Hall, p.m. Egbert Dining Hall, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 8:45 a.m. Sociology Dept, Minority Faculty Provost's Office, HSR Meeting, a.m. AGES, Meeting, Demotte Room, Experience Committee, Confer­ Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 4 ID Express, Marketing Meeting, Egbert Hall, 8:30 p.m. ence Room, Egbert Hall, to 11 9 p.m. SMR, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. a.m., 12 to 2 p.m. Thursday, CC&SE/C, Dining Hall Study Area, Student Affairs, All College H&S, Secretaries Meeting, NMR, Egbert Dining Hall, 8:30 p.m. to December 16 Enrollment Planning, Committee Health and Safety Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 10 a.m. 12:30 a.m. Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. HANUKKAH SACL, Brown Bag Luncheon, Ithacan, Banquet, Clark Lounge, Provost's Office, Human Subjects Speech Communication, Final Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 12 •Final exams begin at 7:30 a.m. Egbert Hall, 8:30 p.m. Research Committee, Conference Speeches, NMR, Egbert Hall, 4:30 p.m. Room, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. p.m. Treasurer's Office, Divisional CC&SE/C, Marketing Meeting, Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 1O a.m. Friday, Candle Lighting for Hanukkah, Candle Lighting for Hanukkah, SMR, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. Muller Chapel, 5 p.m. Muller Chapel, 5 p.m. CAO & CC&SE/C, Cut-throat party, December 10 CC&SE, Summer Conference NMR, Egbert 'Hall, 12 to 2 p.m. CC&SE/C, Dining Hall Study Area, CC&SE/C, Dining Hall Study Meeting, Conference Room, Egbert HANUKKAH Egbert Dining Hall, 8:30 p.m. to Area, Egbert Dining Hall, 8:30 p.m. Hall, 1 :30 p.m. VPSACL, Alcohol and Drug Task 12:30 a.m. •Block II and Semester classes to 12:30 a.m. Force, SMR, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. Student Affairs, Campus Life end at4 p.m. Christmas Midnight Mass, Muller Interfaith Religious Council, Meet­ Meeting, Demotte Room, Egbert Chapel, 10 p.m. •Last Day to apply for Leave of Wednesday, Hall, 3p.m. ing, Laub and Phillips Room, Muller Absence for following semester Chapel, 12 p.m. December 15 CC&SE/C, All Staff Meeting, Con­ Registrar's Office, Activation Tuesday, ference Room, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. VPSACL, Sexual Harassment Group Meeting, Demotte, Egbert December 14 HANUKKAH · Workshop, SMR, Egbert Hall, 2 Hall, 9 a.m. CA&O/CC&SE, Meeting, Confer­ p.m. •Final exams begin at 7:30 a.m. ence Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. HANUKKAH IC Christian Fellowship, BI­ Staff Council Meeting, NMR, -Last Daytofilefora Senior Credit VPSACL, Drug and Alcohol Egbert Hall, 2:30 p.m. WeeklyMeetlng, NMR, Egbert Hall, •Final exams begin at 7:30 a.m. Waiver Petition H studying In the 12p.m. Workgroup, SMR, Egbert Hall, 4 VPSACL, Director's Meeting, U.S. p.m. CC&SE/C, SEM Meeting, Confer­ ence Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. Ford Fest, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 3 SMR, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. Center for Teacher Education, p.m. Speech Communication, Final ·- Treasurer'• Office, Divisional ACTEC Meeting, Conference Speeches, Clark Lounge, Egbert CC&SE/C, Dining Hall Study Ana, Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel, 6 Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 10a.m. Room, Egbert Hall, 8: 15 a.m. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Egbert Dining Hall, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 p.m. a.m.

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"December 9. 1993 THEITHACAN 11 ACCENT Giving a boost Words of choice to holiday spirit College slang Regional ramblings is dope, so Free performances, activities East get stoked Phat - Good, special (also spelled fat) highlight downtown 'Stroll' Step - Back off (used as a warning) you phat dog hoping to attract people to come Zone out - To lose concentration By Emily Carr downtown because we have a lot of Boot - To vomit after drinking alcohol and Kelly Rohrer family activities." By Erin McNamara Herb - Geek, loser Ithacan Staff Activities include free horse­ Ithacan Staff Crib - Home, abode lfFrosty or Rudolph can't do it, drawn wagon rides, courtesy of the s a word by any other mean High postage - Conceited female maybe downtown Ithaca can. Ithaca Bankers' Group, from 11 ing just as "sweet?" Not ac Take the L train - To lose at some- As the holidays are approaching a.m. to 4 p.m. I cording to Ithaca College West __t_hin-=g~------­ in Ithaca, many people feel the need Besides offering open houses, to get into the "spirit" of the season. many businesses are participating students. Bump - To skip or drop Whether shopping for a special in the spreading of holiday cheer The latest scoop on South Hill Bllzz - A crazy or unrestrained action someone, or catching a group of by decorating over 50 wreaths to slang ranges from "cool beans" In the house - Present, here (something great) to "oy!" (ex­ upbeat carolers, there are many reflect the individual personalities Tag - To mark (as with grafitti) pression of frustration) to weekend activities downtown of the businesses who display them. "schmeckin" (sex). Cholo - Macho which may offer an alternative to The City Annex on the corner of Many of us, whether we real­ The kind - Drug slang used to refer to plopping down in front of the·tele­ Cayuga and Green Streets also will ize it or not, incorporate slang whatever is being bought vision. offer a display of all the winners of frequently into our daily con­ Virtual - Almost, but not quite real As part of its second annual Downtown Ithaca's gingerbread versations. Hook up - To be romantically involved Holiday Stroll this Saturday, Dec. contest. According to Richard A. or to have sex with someone 11, Downtown Ithaca, Inc. is offer­ Musical performances for the Spear's dictionary "Slang and Random - Strange, weird, unexpected ing many free performances and Stroll are the Christmas Country Euphemism," the word slang was activities open to the public to at­ Fiddling group with head fiddler, originally a term for British tract more people to downtown Ben Hogben, sponsored by Leather criminals' jargon, which was Midwest stores, as opposed to the mall scene, Express from 11 a.m. to I p.m., the cailed "cant" or, in jargon itself, Stoked - Excited, pumped up according to Deborah Stark, Down­ Christmas Past Carolers, who will "flash" or "slang." Ken - A guy who cooks often town Ithaca Inc. program coordina­ perform while strolling The Com­ By the 1800s, "slang" was Forclempt - All choked up tor. mons between I p.m. lo 4 p.m. "We hope people will come, it's The Ithaca Talent Education used outside of the criminal Heinous - Ugly, repulsive a nice atmosphere down here," she Children's Violin Ensemble, lo­ world forcantorcant-like words Step off - Get away (a warning) said. "It is more oriented towards cated in Center Ithaca, will per­ that would work their way into 24-7 - 24 hours a day, 7 days a week every-day speech. personal service - more unique form for passing customers from Chog - A New Englander, origin than the mall." I :30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., and the Although "slang" originally unknown was only underworld speak, it This is a cooperative effort with Ithaca Tuba Quartet will be located Salt sucker - Hayseed; a Midwest­ Downtown Ithaca Inc., the busi­ in the Center Pavilion from 4 p.m. now includes any nonstandard erner who doesn't have the sense to or-unpleasant woiir Of ptirase~ ness association for downtown to6p.m. Some of the most popular de­ close his/her mouth when swimming merchants, and the City oflthaca. It Santa Claus will also be avail­ scriptive phrases and adjectives in the ocean is also sponsored by many other able for $.99 photographs and to bouncing from the lips and ear­ Phat - Very cool, nice businesses, Stark said. This organi­ hearall "children's" wishes, which drums of students here on cam­ Cool beans - Great, very pleasing zation also coordinated the Apple can include more than just those pus are definitely "dope," (re­ South Harvest Festival. under IO-years old. 'The goal of it is to attract people "Most college students can come ally cool.) Dog - A friend, buddy to come downtown and see what we too. [Santa] loves everyone," Stark Forextraemphasis, "wicked" Jet - To leave have here," Stark said. "[We're] said. and "awesome" can be used be­ Jimmie - a condom fore just about anything. "When Sea~ - To cruise for men, women something's okay with you, it's Wat up - How are you doing? 'kosher,' said Tiffany Bugyi '95. Kicks - Shoes "When anything's really cool, A CCJ:'ST O.\' ••• Buff - Muscular its' 'the shit,'' but if you're 'a Cheesy - Corny, stupid shit' that's bad," said Janill Homeskillet - A good friend Kathpal '95. CharlesYoung For those times when ordi­ · Microcomputer Network nary phrases fail you, there's Analyst [for ACCS) "tungah" [or] "I am everything," Survey compiles the hottest said juniors Becky Bender and •Year you began working Jen Snyder. words in campus vocabulary at Ithaca College: Jan. And according to Jared Kansky '95, quoting the immor­ got that down, remember that a 1988 talized words ofBeavisandButt­ By Diana Smith circle of death is a bad pizza, a •Born: September 25, head, "'Um ... ' is always a good College Press Service jimmie is a condom, a blizz is a 1951; New York, NY one," he said. Quick - someone just referred to crazy prank, and a spoink is an •Accomplishment you indefinite measure. Melinda Barton '94 favors you as "phat." Have you been in­ are most proud of: Being sulted? (No.) What if someone says That's just a sampling of the "eh," in place ofall-right orokay part of the team that built since she lives so close to the your homeskillet is cholo ("thank") nearly 50 words and phrases the IC Microcomputer The lthacan/K.R. Graninger Canadian border. or you forgot to momaflauge your deemed as the most popular on "When someone messes up, I crib ("uh-oh")? the nation's college campuses network •Who would play you in say 'they're on crack,"' said If you're as uncertain about this today. •What would you be a movie: Errol Flynn Breck Armstrong '97. hip speech as most people are, con­ All in all, about 1,000 differ­ doing if you weren't a •What TV show you ent words were culled from sur­ Other phrases of discontent sult a list of the hottest words on staff employee at IC: wouldn't miss: Star Trek college campuses compiled recently veys taken at 25 public and pri­ include "What's up with that?" Skindiving in Key West the Next Generation when you're confused and in a nationwide survey by Merriam­ vate schools, ranging from the •Secret vice: I can keep a •Three things that can "What the hell?" ,---- Webster, published of Webster's University of Massachusetts and If a person is just annoying, Collegiate Dictionary. Bryn Mawr College of Pennsyl­ secret always be found in your "they're a booger," said John You'll find that being phat, or vania, to Tulane University in •What I'd like to get refrigerator: Hot sauce, New Orleans and Baylor Uni­ Carnesecchi '95. cool, is a positive thing. A around to doing: Brush- pickles, frozen stock homeskillet is a good friend and versity in Texas, to Santa Monica When someone asks_ a stupid ing up my guitar and vocal •Ithaca's best kept question, they get a "your mom," cholo means macho, while College and the University of California - Los Angeles in the chops and doing some secret: I don't tell secrets answer. momaflauging your crib means hid­ According to Bender and ing anything in your suitcase or West. The words were then gigging •Your biggest pet peeve Snyder, "if someone asks you room that you don't want your par­ ranked in order of popularity •Things you can do about Ithaca: Too much 'What's fcir dinner?' give them a ents to find. As in, "Wait a minute according to region. without: Intolerance and traffic Susan Leslie, vice president 'your mom' answer." whi~_I_momaflauge my stash." licorice •People may be sur- On the other hand, you wouJdn' t . of marketing, said the survey .··As·is seen here.slang expres­ •Person you'd most like .. prised to know that I: am sions;especially among college want to be known as a herb(a geek), ,was the first conducted by to have dinner with: John Jim Morrison's second students, change with the a long nose (a liar), or high postage Merriam-Webster of Spring­ See "Slang," next page weather. ( a conceited female). Once you've Lennon cousin once removed 12 THE ITHACAN December 9 1993 • IC history proressor Paul Slang ------Continued from previous page Historical hysteria: McBride chronicles '.blunders field, Mass. "We didn't claim it was going to belt of Theodore Roosevelt." be a wholly_scientific survey, but By Matt Roberts Translation: Think about it. college campuses are often where Ithacan Staff Samples of silliness And last but not least ... new words and phrases show up," In the year 1942 Christopher "The Irish were highly skilled in she said. . Columbus chartered three ships: the Some student samples, complete blunt with bore the brunt. hymen relations." A number of interesting trends Nina, the Pinta and the Mayflower with translations: Translation:Um ... became apparent, she said. First, from Queen Elizabeth. He sailed to • In 1866, during the pre Civil • With the end of the French human ... human relations. the popularity of some words is the United States of America and War Era... and Indian war came the end of "As an Irishman, I took a liking strongly regional. Second, many of discovered Ohio. When there, he Translation: The Civil War the age of salivatory neglect. to this. It was a very unusual slip of the hip phrases arise from African­ met Squanto and Geronimo, two ended in 1865. Translation: People should re­ the tongue. I don't know if it was American and Hispanic cultures. Indians, and had the first Thanks­ member never to neglect their Freudian or not," McBride said. Third, there was a small, but giving. • Theodore Roosevelt came to spit. With such a quantity of quirky interesting use of the product brand What's wrong with this first para­ the presidency in 1932. quandaries, McBride had enough names to convey certain qualities, graph? If you ask any historian he Translation: The student prob­ • As laborers, our destiny far to include in an article for "Teach­ like describing someone as "Nike" or she would throw ir in the gar­ ably meant Franklin Roosevelt. preceeds us. ing History: A Journal of Meth­ or "Quaker Oats." bage. If you ask Ithaca College his­ Translation: A helpful hint: des­ ods," a collection of contributions Fourth, certain retroactive are tory professor Paul McBride, he •The Russians made many con­ tiny = future. from various professors. It is dedi­ coming back into use, such as crib would immortalize it. cessions to try and make piece. cated to those teaching history (meaning home base). Crib was Teaching 20th Century, Labor The Russians bared the blunt of • Oswald was not a psycho­ around the country, McBride said. popular in the 1950s. "There was a and Ethnic History at IC since 1970, the war. path, he was a Marxist Leninist. The article, published in 1987, is definite regionalism that was com­ McBride has taken the most ob­ Translation: Replace the follow­ Translation: Tell that to John F. titled '"The Pheasants Shot the ing Qff," Leslie said. "The absolute scure quotes and unusual phrases ing: peace for piece, bared the Kennedy. Archduck!' And Other Historical hottest word in the East was phat." from his students papers. From them Truths." McBride is presently writ­ Phat, sometimes spelled fat, has he compiled a list that sounds like ing his second installment. appeared in The New York Times American History's best of the are J things you get a kick out of as collecting these colloquial cacopho­ If future students of Professor several times, and some theorize worst. a teacher." But, he assures that, nies from the mid to late 70' s. Since McBride wish to remain off of the that its use evolved from the New The following are actual mis­ when grading papers, no credit is then he has developed a list that list of "America's most unwanted" York fashion industry. takes accompanied by translations given for creativity points. might prove that history is Freud­ they should pay heed to McBride's Cholo, on the other hand, is a provided by The Ithacan, for easier Does all of this great literary ian. guidelines for avoiding making the Western/Southwestern work that reading. They have been placed in work remain anonymous? "I usu­ "The McCarthy era had not yet historical hysterical. once was used to describe a Mexi­ no particular order: ally don't point [the mistakes] out begun because McCarthy was not First, "Never.... never hand in a can gang member as being ex­ ·'The effect of slavery on the to the student," McBride said. How­ yet ready to come." first draft of your paper," McBride tremely macho. blacks was obvious; it made them ever, he said that he does read them Translation: No comment. said. Fly is a word that arose from the slaves." aloud in class. "The whites also had balls." Second, "Don't just proofread Afdcan-American culture, also Translation: Obviously. To honor the best bloopers, Translation: It is believed that your paper, proofread your paper meaning cool or good. Some ex­ "If Kennedy had not been shot McBride used to give out "Calvin this student meant dances, but only out loud. Listen to what you've amplesof the useoffly: "My, that's there might not have been a Viet­ Coolidge Awards." the student knows the truth. written." a fly frock you're wearing today." nam nor a Richard Nixon." "Calvin Coolidge Awards" are, "William Jackson cites this fact Third, "There is no excuse for (Not cool at all.) "Lookin' fly, Translation: This student really as McBride defines them, state­ as an impotence for Roosevelt's misspelling. Use the spell checker. girlfriend." (Cool, though a little meant that if John F. Kennedy had ments that seem to go in circles, or firmer stance." [But] it doesn't relieve you of the dated). not been assassinated, Richard don't make any sense. For example: Translation: A good idea would necessity to proofread your paper." The main purpose of the survey Nixon would not have been Presi­ One student wrote the following be to look up impotence in the dic­ One final word of advice for any was to see how new language is dent and the Vietnam War may not about the causes of the depression, tionary. student. "Writing is a more impor­ being devised and used to see have occurred, not that they would "When people get thrown out of "After the French defeat in tant skill than the substance of any whether the words and phrases will not have existed. work, unemployment increases." Panama, the United States took on course you're going to take," catch on and become standard in McBride said, "[These quotes According to McBride, he started a more passionate interest underthe McBride. said. English or simply fade away.

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ROGAN1 S CORNER PARKING LOT $$$$ / 14 THE ITHACAN December.2,J.993 Former students start a 'Link' flesh, not fluff." the magazine. major at IC. "Now we have this By Jen Sladyk Mark Charnock, editor in chief, The magazine will be distrib­ incredibly talented team ready to Ithacan Staff secs Link Magazine, which oper­ uted by direct mail to students, as put out a very promising maga­ Who says the future looks bleak ates out of Englewood, NJ., as the Charnock says it is "too important" zine." for Ithaca College students after first college publication of its kind to be put into newspapers as an Brust, directorofoperations, was graduation? to offer depth and insight to issues insert. Peter Kraft's roommate at IC, and Link, The Interactive College important to today's college stu­ Link will base their mailings recalls how the pair were involved Magazine, is a new and innovative dents. from a list they recieve from The in various business ventures before publication that will soon reach 15 "Anybody can source out a story. Metro Mail Co, who provides them joining together to develop Link. million college students across the Often, though, there's no perspec­ with over one million student cam­ "Pete came to me with the idea country, including Ithaca College. tive provided in magazines out there pus addresses across the country. about a year ago, and it sounded But equally important is the fact today. We want to make the stu­ As a result, students will not great. We put our heads together WE GO WHERE YOU GO: that it "links" together a staff con­ dents part of the action. They will need a subscription to peruse the and the result was Link. My role sisting of three former IC students. be the heart and soul of Link," magazine. After the premiere issue was to set up a foundation to get a LONDON $145 Peter Kraft '87, publisher and Chamock said. in March 1994, it will come out circ'ulation for Link, calling col­ LOS ANGELES $159 CEO, and Benjamin Stark, execu­ Link will also offer many origi­ monthly, beginning in September leges across the country to get the PARIS $199 tive vice president, co-founded the nal features. This includes the Link 1994, and continue through the aca­ word out about the magazine it­ ROME $!169 magazine in 1992, and have spent Billboard, where submissions on demic year. self," Brust said. the past year building an accom­ presidential policy related to stu­ Kraft and Stark, who provided Stark, the other "grass root," at­ CAIRO $355 plished staff, who are preparing the dents socially, globally, and eco­ the capital that enabled the maga­ tributes the promising development TOKYO $405 first issue for publication in March nomically, will be gathered. zine to get off the ground, are of Link to the staff he has brought rares R flOm N£w Yen, eacn ~. ~d oo e of 1994. IOllld q> pu-d»se. T~ & ~ nct in­ They will be sent to Washing­ referred to as the "grass roots" of together. dJded lb'lrictiaisapply. Some fftsllli7(recµre Jonathan Brust '87, completes ton,. "providing the White House Link by Charnock. "We are surrounded by a host of 1r1~~IO,rd/cxcn:agerestrie1£d. the trio as the Operations Director, with an exclusive cross section of "While at my last job, I had a very good people producing this who researches and organizes cir­ student opinion," according to a feeling that I needed to satisfy my magazine. I'm very lucky in that culation prodedures. press release. entreprenurial desires. Eighteen aspect," Stark said. The creators envision Link as an Other sections include "Campus months ago, Ben [Stark] and I put a Stark, whosedutiesincludeover­ outlet for college students to com­ Current," which will chronicle team together, moonlighting at night seeing designers and "generally municate on important issues and events that occur on individual col­ to develop our ideas," Kraft said. keeping my hand in everything," is voice their opinions to each other lege campuses. "The Link Forum" "It was a fluke of luck that we positive about the success of Link. 79S. Ae&rt St. 895 msttldamAve across the country. According to a will provide a section of student got together. I've al ways had a drive "We plan to be on the cutting Armmt,W.01002 NewYat,NY10025 press release, "Link writers will be feedback concerning issues and to run a company," added Kraft, edge of college magazines," Stark ... •_1_J._156-_1_16_f ____t_f_t._666-_41_7__,7 bold enough to provide issues with other previous materials printed in who was a business management said.

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Ring ll). the IIGDd llngmvccl Music for the masses RiaphJVan Crcyncat, with NewYear Oawlcas diamonds, A quick guide to recently released recordings 14 w,d 18K curw:De La Soul gives an interna­ compilation that matches good Only 2 Units Left For Graduation! tone. Now, having replaced Amy tional flair to the album, importmg music with good faith Only 15 Minutes From Campus! Fisher as America's favorite mur­ SDP and Takagi Kan from Japan Net proceeds of this often rous­ der suspect, his debut solo album for "Long Island Wildin·:· ing collection of 19 different artists recently hit the shelves-and prob­ (21 if you own the cassette) will be WORSHIP SERVICES AT ably has Tipper Gore running for Guns N' Roses• • The Spaghetti donated to existing AIDS organiza­ cover. lllcide11t? tions world wide. Trinity Lutheran Church Much like his mentor's album, 1993 Geffen Records It's difficult to ignore the album's ,, 149 Honness Lane Doggysty/e's funk-laden tracks wax Produced by Mike Clink and long-winded liner notes dealing ADVENT Ithaca poetically about life in the 'hoods Guns N' Roses with AIDS and the faction-creating of Southern California. If what he Rating:3 Wednesday Services December 15 nature of-labeling--it's spirited, but says is true, Snoop and his posse December 22: Readings and Performance: Ambitious doesn't really say anthing new. 7 : 00 p.m. (The Dogg Pound) spend most of Choice Cuts: "Down on the But once you get through the Carols Service their time smoking marijuana, Farm," "Hair of the Dog" dense political rhetoric on the Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. · drinking Tanqueray, killing people, The last word: Flavorless re­ sleeve. you'll find the songs on this . . and cursing and abusing women. makes ofrevolutionary rock clas­ album inviting--wcll. for the most RIDES PROVIDED - CALL 273-9017 Needless to say, Snoop Doggy Dogg sics part. . ,.~~ . ' - -- ' is hardly a role model. The Spaghetti Incident pose~ to High point~ on Nn Alternam·e But with a producer like Dr. Dre be an exciting album as it covers 12 includerendi11onsofthe late Marvin at your side, you can be assured that songs by such classic punk bands as Gaye's ··sexual Healing·· by Soul the beats kick. The Sex Pistols and The New York Asylum and The Rolling Stones' Combined with strong guest raps Dolls. But simply lending the "Bitch" by Goo Goo Dolls. The All the pancakes or french toast by Dr. Dre, the 0.0.C., Rage, and branded G N' R feel to these songs Smashing Pumpkins' "Glynis'' i~ the Dogg Pound, you can rest as­ is not enough to make them sound Lennon-csque and perfect. you can eat. plus coffee, sured that Doggystyle is destined to like anything other than their bad b­ And Nirvana makes a nice show­ for only $2.99. grace the shelves of millions of rap sides. ing with ··verse Chorus Verse," a aficionados, as well as a plethora of After four mega-platinum al­ track that goes uncredited because Voted #I ..Breakfast in-Ithaca! suburban adolescents·. bums, and heavy rotation on both the band did not want to "over­ y the radio and MTV, we've come to shadow the impo11ance ofthe whole 272-6709 De La SouJ•Buhloone Mind State know what to expect from Guns N' project," according to Keith Hagen, 1993 Tommy Boy Records Roses, which may be exactly the Publicity Corrdinator for Arista Produced by De La Soul and problem with their latest release-­ Records. Prince Paul they're just not fun anymore. Unfortunately, some of the other Rating: 8 On "The Spaghetti Incident?" songs are big on style but lack true Performance: Eclectic (as always) the bad boys of pop-metal take them­ substance. ' Choice Cuts: "Breakadawn," sel vcs entirely too seriously, so they Forget about Soundgarden and ~--- "Ego Trippin' [Part Two]," ''Patti come out sounding flat over the the Beastie Boys. even though it Dooke" course of what would be 12 great was a nice gesture for them to con­ The last word: Strong perfor- cover songs. tribute. JurieS ----- continued from page 13 ing the final exam week. This makes Butafterall the anxiety and stress to juries. It is very exciting to hear the week before finals especially melts away. students begin to un­ students do something new." hectic for finding practicing rooms derstand how juries can he a posi­ Covert also said professors, other and times. tive experience. than the students' private teachers, "Juries add to the stress because "All the professors know what I can be pleasantly surprised by them we arc worrying about a lot ofother started like and how I've grown and because they haven't witnessed the finals as well," Bristol said. "You changed," vocal major Jennifer small progresses day to day. can practice till your lips start bleed­ Weigand '94 said. "It's nice to see Students sign-up over a two to ing, but you can't find a practice what they have to say about my three day period for jury times dur- room-it's really packed." performance." Hold the Ann Chovy's, please

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' . ~ .. ., .. ~·;_. -. . : .·...._ ...... ~ ...... ~~ ...... -...... , • .., ...... ~ ...... , ...... ,&el.... ., ... _ / 16 THE ITHACAN December 9 1993

MOVIE LISTINGS Close to perfection December 10 - 15 Costner surprises with rugged, realistic performance Cinemapolis 277-6115 By Brad Barton Ithacan Staff ------Dazed and Confused - Daily at 7:15, 9.35 A friend once suggested to me that Kevin MOVIE REVIEW. Carli/o's Way Costner repeatedly plays the same character: Rating:7 The Piano - Daily at 7.00, 9:35 a well meaning, slightly studly, but basically A Perfect World • Al Pacino gives a suprisingly subtle homogeni1.ed everyman. At first, realizing performance as a former Hispanic druglord Fall Creek 272-1256 that this condemning statement dismissed Directed by Clint Eastwood gone clean. Sean Penn, stranded in disco Costner's popular work in Field of Dreams hell, is a slimy, cocaine-snorting lawyer that Combination Platter - Daily at 7 15. 9.35 and Robin Hood: Prince of Thiei-es, I dis­ even Madonna would fmd repulsive. Not the The Ithacan rates movies on a scale from 110 10, Godfather Part IV, but 11 will suffice. The Age of Innocence -- Daily at 7.15. 9·35 agreed. However. upon rcllection. I had to with 1O being the best agree that Costner·~ monotone voice-over The Joy Luck Club - Daily at 7 15. 9 35 narrallon in Da11ce1 With Wo!i·es was about as and concentrate~ ,on one very well-devel­ Addams Family Values rnw-nntea-. his ~tatue-11ke performance in la~t oped. unlikely rclation~hip. Rating:4 State Theatre 273-2781 year's The Bodyguard. In fact. only in :-.ome That's not to "ay that every non-Hayn.::-,/ • From the world of unnecesary sequels comes this pa1nfully drab and unfunny nl Jim Garri:-.on·:-, more pa~-.ionate courtroom Phillip exchange is Jevrnd ol meaning or exercise in sketch humor. Despite earnest The Road Warrior -- Daily at 4·00. 7 00. 9 00 ,cene'> 111 JFK doc-. Co:-,tner' :-, pube e\·er ap­ worth. The "uh-plot invol\'lng Gerber's prob­ efforts from high-class talent such as p.:ar tori~.: beyond normal leveb 111 any role. lems with sexual di"cnminat1on arc\ ivid and Amadeus - Daily at 4 00. 7 00, 9 45 Christopher Lloyd and Angelica Huston, tt1c That trend has ended. Thanb pcrhap, to exceptionally well-done. Although only a only redeeming factor 1s the deadpan dll'ectorClmt Ea"twood. Co-,tnerdeh\'ers what :-.mall amount of screen time is devoted to the performance of Christina R1cc1 as Wednes­ Hoyt's Pyramid Mall 257-2700 may be hi~ mo~t intcn~e performanc.: yet in theme. by the time Gerber is in a position to day. A hackneyed, plotless piece of the drama A Pt!1jec1 World. On the ev.: ot take a stand, the feeling of satisfied victory i~ commercialism. CALL THEATRE FOR SHOWTIMES Kennedy's a"sassination. Co"tncr plays e"­ tangible Ea:-,twood also manages to break Geronimo caped convict Butch Haynes, who inadvert­ free of the ping-pong pacing which mar many Dazed and Confused ently ~natches up 7-year-old Phillip Perry, manhunt style films. Mrs. Doubtfire Rating:9 played by T.J. Lowther (A Home of Our A Perfect World doesn't have many flaws, • Director Richard Linklater's coming-of-age The Three Musketeers Own), as an unlikely hostage. but a few do exist within John Lee Hancock's story about what it was like to grow up as a A Perfect World Eastwood is Texas lawman Red Garnett, screenplay. An unnecessary backstory is cre­ high schooler in the ?O's is both an effective, who is assigned to track down Haynes and his ated linking the pasts of Haynes and Garnett humorous period piece and an honest My Life hostage. His crime fighting team includes which only seem to waste the precious little rumination on the exact purpose, or lack Wayne's World 2 Laura Dern (Jurassic Park) as Sally Gerber, screen time featuring Eastwood. thereof, of the high school experience regardless of the time period. May strike Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit a rookie criminologist who must wade through Of course, the positive flip side is the the sexual harassment of her co-workers as quality time spent with Haynes and Phillip as some familiar chords with those who have done the high school party scene. Cornell Cinema 255-3522 she executes the actions of the manhunt. they trek through Texas. Lowther gives a The film's true drama, however, unfolds remarkably natural perfonnance which nearly The Piano Roger and Me -- Wed. at 7:30 between Butch and Phillip, a fatherless boy steals the film. His dialogue is sparse, yet his who is presented for the first time in his life body language speaks volumes. His sleepy Rating:9 Menace II Society -- Fri. at 9:50, Sat. at 10:00 with an engaging father figure. Phillip's role demeanor and incessant fidgeting result in a • This elegant film shows that more can Poetic Justice - Tue. at 10:00 often be conveyed by images than by switches from captive to that of eager com­ character as realistic and endearing as any on dialogue. Holly Hunter is wonderfully Jurassic Park -- Thu. at 9:40, Fri. at 7:05, Sat. panion of Butch. screen. emotional as a mute woman stuck between at 7:30, 10:15, Sun. at 8:00, Mon. at 9:25 Last year's multi-Oscar winner, A Perfect World breathes with a life two different types of oppressive males. Unforgiven, cemented Eastwood's status as uncommon to Hollywood releases. Chock full of striking images and originality. SAB Weekend Films 274-3383 an excellent director, and he doesn't disap­ Eastwood's subject matter may present any­ point. And yet, A Perfect World doesn't pack thing but a perfect world, but it's within his Compiled by Garrick Dion, Chris SAB Films will resume after winter break. the punch that the western did. He seems work that we find one of the closest examples Gervais and Todd Williams. interested in this story because it's so low-key of a perfect cinema.

'Ifie Office of1\?sidentia[ Life wou[d {ikg, to recognize a[[ of our ~esident .9lssistants by dec[aring our _ 'ECI.91/II Ofl\l for you/ I"• 71tank you for all ·of your hard work, , . .

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I rI December 9, 1993 THE ITHACAN 19 SPORTS r --~ ..._ =;;,,,.wnusn s•r n ,. w - Along .. _ .... - -__ .....,.,. - ... ,...... s rt w· - qa_ --=~------.... ---~-

Athlete of the Week ...... road to Maria Ampula In the last week, senior swimmer the top Maria Ampula has led the women's 1992-93 NFL assistant swimming and diving team to two wins. In coach of the year has last Wednesday's win 1111111 over Cornell, Ampula Bomber roots won the 200-yard and 500-yard -=-:""' By Tim McHugh freestyle. At the EAA Ithacan Staff Championships at RIT, in which the "Great thing~ come to tl10~e who wait," Bombers won, Ampula was named • . . The lthacan/K. A. Graninger "Female Athlete of the meet." Sbe set Junior Meghan Mclaughlin swims the 400 yard medley during Ithaca's 153- and the story of Tony Wisc is a pmne ex. 132 loss against Cornell on Dec. 7. pool records in the 50 and 100-yard ample of this age old credo. A 1974 graduate freestyle and was first in the 200-yard of the South Hill, Wisc ha~ ri~cn from obscu­ freestyle. She was also a member of the rity and Joined the ranks as one of the best 200 and 400-yard freestyle relay teams, Big Red overpowers offcn~1ve line coaches in the country. which both came in first. Recently named the National Football League Assistant Coach of the Y car for hi~ work with the Super Bowl Champion Cow­ Notables swimmers, 153-132 boy~. Wisc 'scarcer wa~ not always this glam­ orous. • The men's indoor track and field team Ithaca College head coach Paula Miller By Aaron Hugo After graduating from Ithaca College with started their season at the Cornell said she was not surprised by the defeat. Ithacan Staff a Physical Education/Coaching degree, Wisc Relays on Saturday. The distance "The loss was expected," Miller said, re­ toiled in the assistant coaching ranks for medley relay team pulled out the best Ithaca College may have lost their last ferring to the dominant Cornell team. "We many years. performance of the day, with a second meet of the fall season to Cornell how­ just wanted to compete with them in cer­ After one year stmts at Albany State, place finish. The relay team was led by ever, junior swimmer Julie Smith was a tain events that we thought we could he Bridgeport and Central Connecticut, Wisc senior Mike Mulligan who teamed up stand-out with record breaking perfor­ competitive in." with juniors Mark Gathen, Matt Conover got what he called his "first real break." He mances. Miller explained that fatigue may have and sophomore Shawn White. received a call from David Campo (a former The Bombers lost Tuesday, Dec. 7, played a role in her squad's loss. Ithaca associate at Bridgeport), who had JU~t landcd 153-132. had just participated this past weekend in • Senior Greg Szyluk has helped lead a job at Washington State under Jackie Smith broke the school record in the the Eastern Athletic Association Confer­ the men's swimming and diving team to Sherrill. a win over Cortland last week. Against I 00-yard backstroke with a time of 59. 79 ence Championship. "It's not an excuse, Wisc said he accepted the low paying the Red Dragons, Szyluk won three and her time of 2:09.79 in the 200-yard but we may have been a little tired," Miller backstroke was also good enough to offensive line joh as he was used to Ii ving off races. He was first in the 200-yard said. minimial wages. Throughout his coaching individual medley and the 200-yard eclipse the school record. This meet was also a little different for days, Wise was forced to bus tables, sleep in badkstrorce; He also·joined Colin Herlihy;. the team. Nonnally, the women alternate James Ward and William Rogers to win WOMENS SWIMMING stadiums on trainer's tables, or sleep in the the 400-medley races. races with the male swimmers. On Tues­ basement of a friend's house. He said the AND DIVING. day night, only the women competed, salary of a part-time coach did not afford him • Senior center Malisa Sears has been Smith was not the only bright spot in giving the swimmers little time to rest. any luxuries at all (at one time Wisc was on a tear offensively in her last two the Bombers defeat. Audra Craft's time This week in practice, coach Miller earning a mere $200 a month). games. In Tuesday's win over Eimira, of I :04.26 in the I 00-yard butterfly was said she will have the team work on con­ When Sherrill went to the University of she had a career best 21 points and 12 good for a win, while Craft, Jennifer ditioning. "We want to get our yardage Pittsburgh the following year, Wise followed. rebounds. Also, in a losing cause to Saltzgiver, Robin Guon, and Dawn back and work on getting ready for next It was during his three years at Pitt that Wise Geneseo, Sears racked up 20 points Schmalzriedt emerged victorious in the semester," Miller said. Over the holiday met up with Defensive Coordinator Jimmy and 1O rebounds...... • 200-yard free relay. break the team will travel to Florida. Johnson. • Anyone interested in junior varsity Also contributing for Ithaca were Coach Miller was pleased with her When Johnson left Pitt to take over the baseball in the spring should come to a Amanda Liddy, who placed third in the team· s overall performance this semester. reigns at Oklahoma State, he had no hesita­ informational meeting on Friday, Dec. 1 O one-meter dive, and Nancy Fralik who "They have been really successful as tion in offering Wisc his first full-time coach­ at 12 p.m. at the Ceracche Center locker finished first in the 400-yard individual a team," said assistant coach Kim ing job. "When I hired Tony to my first room. Anyone who has questions should medley and grabbed a fourth place finish McDonald. "They are learning and ex­ coaching staff, I knew I was hiring someone call the J.V. office at ext. 1142. in the 200-meter butterfly. perimenting with new things." who was truly dedicated to his profession," Johnson said. In 1984, Wise, a native of Albany N.Y., Game of the Week decided to return home and coach under Dick Danes spoil Bomber MacPherson at Syracuse University. Wise was an Orangeman for only one year when Women's Basketball the phone rang once again. It was Johnson on the phone. Only this Ithaca ai Scranton Tournament home opener, 64-63 time the call was coming from the confines of Friday and Saturday, one of the premier football programs in the turning point. "I didn't think we played well nation, the Hurricanes of University of Mi­ Dec. 10-11 By Dave Udoff in the first half, and I think the game was lost ami. Johnson was given control of the Hurri­ Ithacan Staff [there), not at the end," he said. cane program and he wanted Wise in his After defeating Elmira, the Bombers A defensive struggle between the Ithaca Those final seconds were just a micro­ stable. improved their record to 3-2. Now, they College men's basketball squad and Albany cosm of the many problems Ithaca had on "Tony Wisc is a very good football coach are off to the Scranton T oumament this State went all the way down to the wire, as offense. The Bombers appeared to be strug­ because he loves his work, he has great con­ upcoming weekend. Ithaca is led by the the Great Danes edged the Bombers 64-63 at gling with the basketball, rushing shots and cern, for his pla)'crs and he 1s not afraid to scoring punch of senior center Malisa the Ben Light Gymnasium on Tuesday, Dec. getting bad breaks, particularly in the first work hard," Johnson said. "I knew this. and Sears, junior forwards Sandy Kolb and 7. half. that is why I wanted him on my staff again." Kerrin Perniciaro. Down by a point with four seconds left in Among the bad hrcak~: a driving layup by After years of speculation, John~on made the game. Ithaca guard Mark Metcalf's shot center LaBron Toles was nullifcd when he the Jump to the NFL coaching ranks with missed. as Albany grabbed the rebound and was called for travelling; later on. a ~cem­ Wisc Ill tow In just four ~ea~on~. the Cow­ Inside held on for the victory. ingly uncontested shot on a fast hrcak by boy, went from worst to first .. America·~ ~e111or forward Steve Dunham wa~ rejected team·· won the Super Bowl 111 January ofthi~ MEN'S BASKETBALL year. Team Reports: hy Albany", Ja,on Ferrier. who c,1mc up According to Bomber head coach Tom trom hchmd \V1~e \\<1, the mentor ot one of the n1l1,t ··1 think we were much too ten tat I\ e rn the underrated line, 111 the NFL. That line Women's Basketball ...... 20 Baker, the strategy for the final seconds was first hair,·· Bakcr~aid. ··we knew what to do ,teamrol led over defcn~1v,: lronh. leading to Men's Volleyball ...... 20 for whoever got the ball to dri vc to the ha~kct and put it in. Metcalf instead pulled up and against [their dcfcnsej. We practiced ll 1n Emmitt Srnllh", two straight NFL rushing l\1ens Swimming ...... 21 "'- practice, hut I don·t think we executed it title, Wrestling ...... 21 tried a jump shot. The Bombers had tried to inbound the well. I think we tried to shoo1 the ball too .. Tony ha~ made II a hah1t of impressing Ice Hockey , ...... 22 ball twice before they finally got it to Metcalf, quickly on offense.'· people with his incredible work ethic. I saw Women's Track and Field ...... 22 The Bombers defense played fairly well it when he played for us here" said Ithaca Me·n'sTrack and Field ...... 22 and called for a timeout both times because they· were unable to find an open man. - they never fell behind by more than seven College head coach Jim Butterfield. "He was Baker said he did not view that play as a See ~·Basketball,'' next page See "Wise,'' page 21 20 THE ITHACAN Decetpber ,. 1993 Pulling out the win Club volleyball Sears scores eight in OT as Bombers defeat Elmira 69-64 fourth in Bengal

By Glenn Roth At the half the Bombers trailed "We played with tough, tena­ tournament Ithacan Staff 28-25. cious defense which creates of­ The Bombers were pushed to "At halftime we said to our­ fense," Kolb said. By Heather Scarritt selves, how lucky we were to be "If our first setter the limits by the fiesty Soaring Elmira forced a overtime by hit­ Ithacan Staff [Rotman] had been at Eagles of Elmira. only down by three," Pritchard said. ting a three-pointer and stealing the It was apparent something "Our defense was outstanding, it Despite a shaky start, the Ithaca inbound pass which led to a bucket. was missing. the tournament there was the only thing that kept us College women's basketball team in the Junior forward Kerrin Perniciaro On Saturday, Nov. 4, the is no doubt in my ball game." pulled together and escaped with an said that the team tried not let those men's volleyball team traveled In the second half, Ithaca's of­ mind that we would've overtime victory over Elmira Col­ sequence of plays bother them. to Buffalo State to compete in its lege, 69-64. fense found their rhythm. "After that we were thinking third tournament of the season. made it to the finals, " "We were more relaxed and we what we had to do next, not think­ -Ben Lawrence, WOMENS didn't rush our shots," junior for­ ing about the play," Perniciaro said. MENS player/coach BASKETBALL ward Robin Finnegan said. "Things "We knew if we had the extra min­ VOLLEYBALL started to click for us." utes we could come through and watched as Buffalo State ad­ "We decided we were not going Also the team was nearly per­ win." During the tournament, the vanced. to let this team win," senior center fect, by shooting 10 of 11 from the In the overtime period, Sears Bombers were tied with Buffalo "If we had won one match MaLisa Sears said. "We were not free throw line in the second half. In took over by scoring eight of State for second place, but after with a point difference of 16-13 going to give up." Scars finished addition, the team continued to keep Ithaca's 13 points. Sophomore for­ falling to the Bengals, the Bomb­ instead of 16-14, we would've the night with a career best 21 points up the solid defense. ward Bridget Wyant had a big steal ers placed fourth overall. The advanced," Lawrence said. "One and 12 rebounds. "We stood them up and made with twenty seconds left in over­ Bengals ended up in second point away, out of eight games In the first half the Bombers shot them shoot under pressure," time while the Bombers were only place. -- that's really frustrating." 32 percent from the field and were Pritchard said. "We also kept them up by two. The missing piece was setter Freshman Spencer Brent said 5 of 13 from the free throw line. off the free throw line." "I stripped the ball while the Bob Rotman, who skipped the the squad's lack of success was "It was probably the ugliest half Junior forward Sandy Kolb player was driving to the basket," match due to personal reasons. due to a slow start in the begin­ of basketball offensively for us," agreed that Ithaca put pressure on Wyant said. "It was one of those "If our first setter [Rotman] ning of the tournament. head coach Christine Pritchard said. Elmira. spur of the moment plays." had been at the tournament there "We had to play with a differ­ is no doubt in my mind that we ent set up on the court and for the Basketball------would've made it to the finals," first whole game we were continued from previous page said player/coach Ben Lawrence. discombobulated," Brent said. points - but was victimized by the "[Our defense] kept us in the The Bombers took a 61-58 lead "We just weren't used to play­ The success of the team this tremendous play of Great Dane for­ game except we didn't do a good with just under 2:53 remaining in ing with the different set up." season is due to an entire team ward Jason Graber, who finished job of keeping Murray in front of regulation. The tournament consisted of who can play together. The the game with 25 points, and guard us," Baker said. "He's a thirty-three But a steal and a rebound by two five-team pools. IC com­ Bombersweredown 14-5intheir Gary Murray, who erupted late in percent lifetime shooter, and we Murray led to two Albany baskets peted against Brockport, Buf­ match against Rochester and the first half with 13 points, totaling left him alone a little too long." and a 62-61 lead with 2: 18 left. falo State, The University of came back to win 16-14. 18 at the end. The Bombers cut a seven-point With less than a minute to go, Rochester and Canisius. "That was very impressive," Murray was such a recognizable Great Dane lead to 36-33 in the Albany's Ted Hotaling hit what Through eight games ofcom­ Lawrence said. "The team is very force that the Bomber fans began final seconds of the first half and would prove to be the winning shot. petition the Bombers fought their consistent this year for the first heckling him every time he touched stepped it up a notch in the second Dunham scored his 24th and 25th way to a second place tie. The time. Six players are the differ­ the ball, chanting "GAR-ry, GAR­ half, capitalizing on Albany mis­ points of the evening at the foul line Bombers lost by one point and ence, not one." ry." takes. with 36 s~onds to go.

. ~ THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY . '-y7 of /TtfACA COLLEOE A reception in honor of the

..-.... 0/4/<'1~t/lfo.~ Oa.lel(riar- 1993 December graduates 41ie.- Friday, December 10 will be held Interfaith campus Sunday, December 12, 1993 Christmas caroling & tree trimming party at 4:00 p.m. Meet at Chapel at 6 p.m. in the Emerson Suites . Ithaca College Sunday, December 12 Advent Penance Service friends and family are welcome Immediately following 9 p.m. Mass Sponsored by: Monday, December 13 .,. ~ Christmas Midnight Mass Ithaca College ~!"~~~ ~~~~t. J'- Friday, December 24 Christmas Eve Mass at 7 :30 p.m. 'f- and the Office of Student Affairs and Campus Li(e - ,~ December 9, 1993 THE ITHACAN 21

mance." Wr~stl~rs place fifth Junior Chris Matteotti bounced back from a first round loss and Swimmers place away with 80.25 team points and By Jeff Jackson won five straight matches in the finished fourth. 126-pound division. He claimed Ithacan Staff . Matt Sorochinsky and Ben third place in this weight class by second in EAAs The Division I and ·rr competi­ Weiland paced Ithaca, as both winning a 6-4 decision in the con­ tion might have been too tough. earned second place honors in their solation match. The Bombers tallied a total of70 respective weight classes. Also scoring for the Bombers points and finished in fif~h place After posting two victories and was senior Karl Zcnic, who took behind Hartwick against a field of 12 at the· 28th advancing to the final match, fifth in the I 67-pound division. In The top perfonncr for the Bomb­ Jonathan Whitbourne annual RIT Invitational on Friday Sorochinsky, a 167-poundcr, lost addition, sophomore Brian Walch By ers was sophomore Todd Poludniak Ithacan Staff and Saturday, Dec. 3-4. to Joe Retherford of Kent State in a and freshman Jim Howie each came who won four events. Poludniak 3-1 decision. away with sixth-place finishes at The Ithaca Collge men's swim­ captured victories in the 50-yard WRESTLING In the 177-pound category, 158-pounds and 190-pounds re­ ming and diving team entered the freestyle, the I 00-yard freestyle, "We did reasonably well," said Weiland also scored a pair of wins spectively. Empire Athletic Association Cham­ was a member of the winning 400- head coach John Murray. 'This is a before losing a close 5-4 decision to "We've done a good job of con­ pionship prcjected to lose hy at least yard medley relay team, and set a traditionally tough tournament be­ Shad Evans of Findlay in the cham­ centrating on technique and strat­ I 00 points to the favorite Hartwick. pool and meet record in the 200- cause it is a mixture of 12 schools pionship. egy in our early matches," Murray head coach Kevin Markwardt said. yard freestyle with atimeof I :44.98. from Divisions I, II, and III." "Wc just missed out on a couple said. "But we're going to have to "Todd had an outstanding meet," The only other Division III of titles," Murray said. "But at this work on raising our intensity as the MENS SWIMMING Markwardt said. "He is a strong school that placed ahead of the point in the season, I'm relatively season goes on, in order to huild on AND DIVING swimmer who gives a lot to the Bombers was Kean, which came pleased with the team's pcrfor- our success." team." However, Ithaca placed second. Senior Greg Szyluk also had an Wise------only 14.5 points behind Hartwick. impressive meet. Szyluk, who was continued from page I 9 legend," said Wise. cvator on my way to the team meal "We swam extremely well," said a mcmher of the winning 400-yard extremely dedicated, and always The letter on the wall in the and one of the offensive guards told Markwardt. 'Tm really happy with medley relay, placed second in the ready to play. •· Cerrache Center says it all. "As me, 'Hey Tony I just saw Ithaca win the team's pcrfonnancc becau~e we . 200-yard backstroke. Szyluk's time "He knew he wanted to coach time has gone on, I could not be the National Championship on tele­ showed a lot of heart and desire." was less than one second behind the and he had to earn every position he more proud to have played for some­ vision.' So people know about According to Markwardt, the winner, Ken Ford of Hartwick, who ever had," Butterfield said. "He ob­ one like.you. Hell, I remember back Ithaca all across the country, and Bombers could have won the meet set a pool and meet record. Szyluk·s viously impressed Johnson [Dallas in '69 we all thought you were obviously I'm awful proud of it," if the officiating was better. exceptional time qualifies him for Cowboys head coach Jimmy something special, even before the Wisc said. "A kid from Hartwick had a false the Division III National Champi­ Johnson], and now look, he im­ whole country found out. I sec So as the sun sets on the "Golden start, hut he was not disqualiticd," onships. pressed Wandstedt [head Chicago countless guys I either coach or Age of Butterfield" and as Ithaca Markwardt said. "Also a Hartwick 'The upperclassmen showed a Bears coach Dave Wandstedt] so coach with that cannot draw on College looks for a new football diver had two failed dives (when a lot of leadership during the meet:· much that h·e is rrow with the Bears." wonderful experiences Iike the ones coach, Wisc said it is important to diver has two failed dives he or she Markwardt said ... Most of the team Wise said he is still a good friend I had at Ithaca. They were the best rcmembcrthat Butterfield was much i~ disqualified from scoring) hut he 1s where we predicted them to he ofButterfield and he visits the South years ofmy life," Wise wrote about more than a foothall coach. wa~ allowed to score points for while others have exceeded these· Hill whenever he is ih' the area. Butterfield. ··1 learned more from him as a Hartwick." expectation,." Wisc said that Butterfield is the best It is an idea that Johnson said he person than I did as a football Although Markwardt rcali1.cd Accordmg to Markwardt. thi, mento/-a·stciderit could fiave. knows about. Johnson has been player," Wisc said. that better officiating would have meet served a, a preview of what i, "He"~antcd' you. to· be the best quoted in the ·past as saying, "We Wise's lcLtcr, on the wall in the given Ithaca a first place fini"h, he yet to come ... \Ve ran into a lot of ' ,. , . ' player you could be. If you went out win the Super Bowl and all Tony Cerrachi Center concludes. ·'My said that he and the team arc not tough compct1tion," Markwardt and tried as hard as ·you could, he can talk about is Ithaca." own career, coaching style and tem­ gomg to dwell on this mishap. ,aid. "But after Chri,tmas we arc had respect fo~ you, and thaiis what Wisc said even his players know perament is directly related to what .. We would have liked to win. going to face tougher competition. got me started," Wisc said. "Bc­ about the Bomber program. "Two I learned from you ... ahout tough­ don't get me wrong." Markwardt We will face a lot of ,trnng ,quad, ~ausc of his expcricn·ce and what he years ago, we [Dallas] were down ness and how each guy was treated. said. "But now we know we can al the RPI ln\'itatwnal and wc·re was all about, Butterfield drew good in Philadelphia getting ready to play Thanb for all of the mcrnoric, compete with the hc"L schoob in really lookmg forward to our dual people towards him -he really is a them and I was gelling off the el- coach." the state and arc really happy about meet again,! Hartwick in January." that··

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Please stop by the StuOl"nt Activities Office on the third floor Single Facial Bed of the Campus C ..·m-:r and fill om a fom1. If you have any 5 sessions $25 4uestion~ contact Lisa or Holly at 274-3383. , __ 22 THE ITHACAN December 9 1993 Track teams open season with incomplete lineup

By Chris Corbellini this early in the season," Nichols By Jennifer Saltizgiver Ithacan Staff said. The relay, consisting of senior Ithacan Staff Mike Mulligan, junior Mark Less than one half of the Ithaca Gathen, and sophomores Shawn The Bombers were not at full College men's track and field team White and Matt Conover, was only strength when they opened their competed in their season opener. six seconds off the school season at the ·comell Relays be­ But those that competed made the record, 10:32, in their first attempt cause the majority of the competi­ most out of their opportunity. of the season. tors were cross-country runners from the fall. The distance contingents were MENS TRACK not the only runners to do well. IC AND FIELD WOMENS TRACK also placed in the sprinting events. AND FIELD Only I 4 out of 55 track and field The 400-meter relay team ofjunior The Ithacan/Pam Garfield members competed for IC at the Matt Smith, sophomores Josh The Ithaca College women's Ithaca's David Proler (12) gets tied up along the boards meet. Mulholland and Shawn White, and indoor track and field team started during Ithaca's 7-4 win over Cortland on Dec. 4. The Bombers did not have to freshman Mark Bradburn finished its season with a non-team scoring travel far as they competed over on fifth with a time of3:36.7. meet at Cornell University on Sat­ LaPrade's four goals East Hill last Saturday, Dec. 4, in Smith said he was satisfied with urday, Dec. 6. The meet consisted the Cornell Relays. their race. of a combination of both relay and The team consisted mostly of "I was very pleased with the way individual events. "Basically the meet was to see leads hockey to win cross-country harriers and runners we ran," he said. "We got off to a where people stand in their train­ Cooper's place. good start without much training, By StacyAnne Rafferty who worked out over the fall. ing," said Heidi Crossman. "It's great to fill in for a guy and our handoffs were extremely Ithacan Staff Most of the Bombers did not Sophomore Bridget Freeman fike Cooper and not let the team clean." compete because they were not pre­ agreed. "Though it was a non'-scor­ They weren't about to lose down," said MacDonald. In the 55-meter dash, sophomore pared for a meet this early in the ing meet and not the entire team seven in a row to archrival However, it looked like his­ Scott Rowe ran an impressive 6.85, season. participated, the team had a strong Cortland State. tory was beginning to repeat it­ only. l off the state qualifying time. The meet was described by head performance." On Saturday, Dec. 4, the self when Cortland put them­ One highlight in the field events coach Jim Nichols, as "low key." Senior Melissa Sedlak set a Ithaca College ice hockey team selves on the board on the power for Ithaca was in the shot put. Jun­ Team points were not tallied, and as school record in the twenty pound finally reversed the losing trend. play. ior Jon Trumble placed fifth with a a result, no emphasis was given to weight throw with an 11.89-meter When Ithaca came out for the throw of 43 9 1/4 feet. overall team finishes. effort. Other seniors Moira Strong ICE HOCKEY second period tied at 1-1, junior Nichols was pleased with his Some of the Bomber perfor­ and Gloria Hill placed sixth and Tyler Potts did not hesitate to abridged team's effort and stressed The Bombers skated to a 7-4 seventh, respectively, in the 5,000- even the game up, taking a short mances were pleasant surprises for the importance of training over upset of the Red Dragons, keyed meter run, posting New York State pass from fre'shman Jason Nichols. Christmas Break because the next by clutch goaltending from jun­ Women's Collegiate Athletic As­ Castrovinci for the score. He praised the distance medley race is just o~er one month away. ior Dana Salvo as well as a forced sociation and Eastern College Ath­ Freshman Aaron LaPrade tal­ relay in particular, which crossed "It was a good season opener. It change. letic Conference qualifying times. lied the next three goals for the finish line with a time of gave us a starting point so they The first line was a little wor­ The 800-meter relay team of Ithaca, netting his first collegitae 10:38.63, which was good for sec­ know where they are at," Nichols ried, as head coach Chris Grippen sophomore Courtney Novey, fresh­ hat trick, putting the Bombers needed to shuffle his lines around ond place overall. said. "Now we can use this time for man Ann Cascanett, senior Amy and went with the senior Jamie ahead 5-3. LaPrade ended the "The distance medley relay ran academics and working out over Peich, and sophomore Michelle MacDonald to take starter Ben game with four scores. a very solid race. It was good to see the winter." Doti placed eighth. Today is the first day of Hanukkah! Tonight is the 2nd candlt~,! 6 p.m. in Muller Chapel -.,fl ' ... '93BLOWOUTSALE NOW IN PROGRESS IOI> l>ndcn KoJd. llh,10,1 , , 14,~II . (6071 273-12.\.1 COLLEGETOW:'I. \1ond.1~ thru l·nd,1~ Y,,m·7pm . ...,,11111\l,1\ ltl,1111-.Jp111 Any Frame In-Stock s9300 Including H~ blo,. Gcorg10 Armam. Polo. l...1l·on1. \'alcnt,no, I ogo. S1lhoucnc. Iler l>cl. Bugle lluy. Nc,isl~ le. I ura D Eye Health Exams, Monday, Thursday Good Luck on Finals! D Full Service Optical /\ Shabbat Hanukkah D Contact tens Fittings & Colored Contact~ Service at 6 p.m. Chapel n", 111·/,• 1011 11u111. ,he qua/ur $ JOO 1 ou m·ed. ,um 110 nwrc than . . 9 ~ Dinner at 7:15 Terrace Dining Hall ~ V l.1l..l' ,at,.1111,1.,:c ,it 1lu: -..1\111~, c,ul, l11r lhc hc,1 ,d1.'Llnlll V (Reservations 274-3103) I 11111ll'd 111111." olli.:r • ,111 1111.1rn1unL11011 v.llh Jfl\ 1.uupnn,

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..272.-6962 . ' i: . ··1 2··o·c Ii.:~ ··A•~· Sf .._. .. ··-_:_-.··-.·eo~~-~-:- ~ . . ~ ...... ~ . December 9 1993 THE ITHACAN 23

Ithacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS

MENS·AN:D:WOMENS SWIMMING BOMBER SCOREBOARD Results from the Empire Athletic Association Championships, Dec. 3-4 Women's Cross-Country Men's Swimming and Diving(4-0) Men Women November13 December 3-4 Anal team scores Anal team scores Ithaca finished 4th at NCAA Regionals Ithaca 2nd at EAA Championships at RIT Team Points Team Points Hartwick 440 Ithaca 574 Men"s Basketball (2-2) Women's Swimming and Diving(2·2) Ithaca 425.5 Hartwick 490 Albany 64, Ithaca 63 December3-4 Rensselaer 260 William Smith 264.5 Ithaca 1st at EAA Championhips at RIT Women's Basketball (3-2) Individual results Individual results Ithaca 69, Elmira 64 December? Three-Meter Diving One-Meter Diving Cornell 153, Ithaca 132 Diver Score Diver Score Men's Hockey Kevin McCarthy, Hobart 218.55 Amanda Liddy, Ithaca 208.10 Ithaca 7, Cortland 4 Wrestling Joe Brucie, Ithaca 199.30 Melinda lester, Hartwick 190.60 December 3-4 Gelbart Asher, RIT 1TT,15 Bethany Nugent, Ithaca 188.20 Ithaca 5th at RIT Invitational 400-Yard Medley Relay 400-Yard Relay Swimmers Time THE WEEK AHEAD Swimmers Time Smith, Selther, Craft, Sawyer, Ithaca 4:13.58 Hartwick A 4:20.19- Men's Basketball at Union Hartwick A *3:36.03 Thursday, Dec. 9 8.00 pm Szyluk, Herlihy, Ward, Poludnlak, Ithaca 3:37.42 Huber, Schmalzriedt, Thomas, Cassel, Ithaca Wrestling at Oswego Rensselaer A 3:43.47 4:21.26 7.00 p.m. 200-Yard Backstroke Saturday, Dec. 11 200-Yard Backstroke Swimmer Time Friday, Dec. 10 Julie Smith, Ithaca "2:11.13 Women's Basketball at Scranton Tournament Swimmer Time Women's Basketball vs. Scranton TBA Ken Ford, Hartwick *1:55.61 Beth Parisian, William Smith 2:20.50 at Scranton Tournament Greg Szyluk, Ithaca 1:56.46 Robin Guon, Ithaca 2:20.82 7.00 p.m. Kevin Glendenning, Ithaca 1:59.61 200-Yard Freestyle 1 200-Yard Freestyle Swimmer Time MEN S Swimmer Time Marie Ampule, Ithaca 1:59.70 T.J. Poludniak, Ithaca *1:44.98 Amy Rowe, Hartwick 2:01.23 Allison Oaks, Hartwick 2:03.34 WRESTLING BASKETBALL Rob Merrick, Ithaca 1:49.34 Albany 64, Ithaca 63 Charlie Weisman, Clarkson 1:50.88 at RIT lnvitiational 100-Yard Breastroke Dec. 3-4 Albany (5-1) 100-Yard Breastroke Swimmer Time Hotaling 6 2-2 15, Graber 9 7-8 25, Keegan 1 0-1 Swimmer Time Michelle Seither, Ithaca 1:12.58 Team Results: 1. Kent St.,169.75; 2. Findlay, 2, Murray 6 4-4 18, Ferrier O 2-2 2, Dormer 1 0-0 2, Colin Herlihy, Ithaca 1:00.76 Pam Sweet, St. Lawrence 1:14.40 228.75; 3. Ashland, 81; 4. Kean, 80.25; 5. llhaca, 70 Fitzpatrick O0-0 0, Barnes O0-1 0, Zukl1e O0-0 0 Totals Pat O'Brien, Rensselaer 1:00.83 Julie Moregouse, William Smith 1:14.46 2315-18 64. Kyril Faenov, RIT 1:02.45 Ithaca finishers: ITHACA (2·2) 50-Yard Freestyle 126: Chris Matteotti placed third Walker 1 5-6 7, Dunham9 6-9 24, L1fgren 2 1-2 5, McG1112 2-2 6, Metcalf 3 3-6 10, Toles 2 0-0 4, Perrine 200-Yard Buttertly Swimmer Time 158: Brian Walch placed sixth 2 O·O 5, Sean 1 0-0 2, Serville O0-0 0 Totals 22 17-25 Swimmer Time Maria Ampule, Ithaca "24.51 I 167: Matt Sorochinsky placed second, Karl Zenie Stephan Krucker, Rensselaer 2:02.10 Joy Sullivan, St. Lawrence 25.99 placed !11th 63. Marlin Engstrom-Heg, Hartwick 2:02.78 Jamie Mosher, William Smith 26.13 I, 1TT: Ben Weiland placed second Halftime -Albany 36, Ithaca 33 Rebounds -Albany 24 (Graber?), Ithaca 36(Dunham 11) Assists-Albany James Ward 2:04.00 I 190: Jim Howie placed sixth • Pool Record I 15 (Murray 7), Ithaca 8 (2 with 3). Fouls - Albany 15. Ithaca 16. Three point goals· Albany 3 (Murray 2, *Pool Record Hotaling) Ithaca 2 (Metcalf, Perrine). ! A - 650. Ofhc1als -William Heppeler, Patrick Driscoll.

. "'-~~~-----~------~- . '. ~.- 1 ' 1 i' ~!CANDY lb 'a ~--

CANESI.0· 'C= 2 for 15 cents C)">t=· (with this coupon) 'I .,., :,.,I ~ 'II .. , ts,' . , , I at the Campus Center I ' I , I Candy ,,, ,~. Shoppe Compliments of the ---;,: Campus Center & , - I Special Events/ '" ::1 Conferences Office

,_ When planning your upcoming events, contact the Campus Center &Special -~vent~ ,, Conferences Offic,. You can call us Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:00 p.m. at 274-3149 or 274-3313. It is our pleasure to assist you from reserving aroom for your workshop, conference, or special event, to fulfilling_ those. spe~ial times.with cakes~_-ballo_ons, ··_. and··fruit baskets. · · · ·· • ·. ,., l : . 24 THE ITRACAN - December 9. 1993 THE BACK PAGE [10®GDU0Uu® up the holidays

Above, The Commons in downtown Ithaca light up the cool winter nights. A store front on The Commons (left) glistens with the holiday spirit. Ithaca College's Job Hall (below) greets visitors with evergreen and lights.

With Hanukkah upon us and Christmas just a.round the corner, the Ithaca community celebrates the holiday season with a spectacular array of light and greenery.

- --

The Menorah (above) symbolizes the eight nights . of Hanukkah. The holiday began Wednesday, Dec. 8 at sundown and continues through Dec. 15. Jennifer Lee '94 (right) decorates a Christmas tree in her apartment.

- Photos by Dave Slurzberg and Ali Mroczkowski