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The thI acan, 1992-93 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

9-17-1992 The thI acan, 1992-09-17 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, 1992-93 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ~ - - PULL FOR Till-: TIIE CONSERVATORY CONSERVATORY THE ITHACAN PULLS FOR YOU Official Publication of the Students of the Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools

Vol. 60, No. 4 'THE 111-IACAN: 'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1992 No.4 College plans gala weekend Ithacan special section Turning back the College's family tree traces modelled after early years clock, an alumnus roots back to president's to celebrate Founder's Day In keeping with the conservatory of music Founder's Day /Homecoming celebration, this special section recalls glory days By Kelly Rohrer and Homecoming of The Ithacan recalls some of KEEPING IN TOUCH Originally conceived as a Con­ the historical highlights of! thaca servatory of Music, violinist Will­ CONVOCATION,CONCERTS,PRESENTATIONSPLANNED College's first 100 years. The iam Grant Egbert based his school By Beverly Goodman COMPLETE SCHEDULE ON PAGE 3 OF IBIS SECTION front page Is modelled after early on the same traditional European Most college graduates look editions of the newspaper, as conservatory model In which he back on their time in school with well as the "Once-A-Week," the had his early training. ·On Sept. replaced as president by George C. some fondness. Many participate In predecessor to The Ithacan. Ob.ls 19, 1892, the Ithaca Conservatory The Ithaca College Williams. alumni activities, but very few do so section wraps around the regu­ of Music opened Its doors. As the Great Depression pushes with the fervor and dedication of lar edition of the newspaper.) During the period from 1919 enrollment down from 559 In 193 I Lillian Vail. that almost never was The "Once-A-Week" was to 1932, the Ithaca Conservatory to 332 In 1933, salaries are repeat­ At 92, Vail ls just as entrenched TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS published from Oct. 15, 1926 added a number of affiliated edly cut and the real estate ts al­ in Ithaca College as the students 70 IBE SCHOOL PERSEVERED until the end of the fall 1930 schools. Three of these focused on ready mortgaged. With the financial years her junior. Upon entering her TO REACH TODAY'S STA1URE semester. Starting with theJan. specialties In music. situation worsening, the College Is ranch home it Is Immediately evi­ 8, 1931 edition, the name was The A Cappella Choir was forced to contract a "chattel" mort­ dent Vail likes to keep busy doing changed to The Ithacan. Invited by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt gage on the remainder of Its physi­ volunteer work for !C's alumni asso­ By Jennifer Patterson In addition to historical In­ In the mid-30s to the White House cal possessions. ciation. Cultivating a college Is no easy formation about the College, this to sing at a garden party. To mark task. Ithaca College overcame fi­ Leonard Bliss Job becomes the "Please excuse the mess," Vail section contains a current the 50th anniversary of the Col­ nancial difficultly, simultaneous third president In 1932, as Williams apologized for the clutter on the schedule of Founder's Day/ lege in 1942, the Verdi Requiem ends his term. long, wooden table pushed up operation of three campuses and all Homecoming Weekend Events was performed. Headlines announce "an almost against the living room window. Tm the changes 100 years brings, to on page 3F. During the 1950s. the Con­ perfect year· for Ithaca College foot­ doing my letter writing." celebrate its centennial. This section was coordi­ cert Band gained a national repu­ ball and commend baseball, with Vail's current endeavor is post­ A corporation emerged as Presi­ nated by Ithacan Managing Edi­ tation as an outstanding perform­ both teams under the direction of ing an onslaught oflet ters to alumni dent William Grant Egbert and 28 tor Beverly Goodman, with as­ ing ensemble. coach James A. ("Bucky") Freeman from 1916 to 1941. She Is hand­ prominent Ithaca residents serving sistance from staff members The current music building, since 1931. writing the 750 notes that ask for a as directors and officers certified Chris Lewis, Liz Cartner, Chns­ Ford Hall, was dedicated on June A White House garden party is five dollar contribution to the alumni the creation of an Institution on topher Burke, Kevin Harlin, Jen­ 4, 1965 at the new site for Ithaca serenaded by the performance of association. Vail adjusts her clear, June 19, 1897 for the Instruction of nifer Patterson and Jim Fenno. vocal and instrumental music, elo­ the A Cappella Choir on invitation cat's-eye glasses and settles Into a CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE cution and painting. by Mrs. Roosevelt In 1935. straight-backed chair. "I've received Signifying the opening of the As the College is unable to re­ BUILDING ALEGEND: THE $800 so far," she said. "I'm hoping Ithaca Conservatory of Music 100 pay its debt of$337,559, but main­ that by Founder's Day it will grow to TIOGA STREET BUSINESS years ago, a faculty concert at the tains its buildings and equipment GROWING PAINS OF THE $1,000. !flt doesn't, we'll go on.· Unitarian Church places Founder's In proper condition, the principal That is exactly what Vail has TRANSACTION FINDS HOME Day on the day of student auditions creditors excuse Interest due before COMMllNICATIONS PROGRAM been doing for the past 71 years, and registration. June 5, 1936, concede to three per­ working on one project and then ON ITHACA CAMPUS Financial concerns trouble the cent for the next three years, and movtngnghtontothenext Vail first administration in 1898 and fewer four percent for the following two By Liz Gartner came to Ithaca College in the spring By Kevin Harlin teachers and heavier teaching loads years. Although the college main­ of 1918, after her cousin spoke The school of business began are advised. Due to the potential economic tained a newspaper as early as 190 l , highly oflt before business courses appeared With enrollment at 125 stu­ contributions of the College, the lo- It wasn't until 30 years later that "She said 'You have got to come in the course books. communications as an academic to this school.·· Vail's music profes­ In May 1945, Miss Lculse Wil­ dents, the ConseIVatory opens two CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE new divisions: the School of Oratory endeavor began to gain momentum. sors from her hometown of Harris­ liams announced that she was ready Elocution and Physical Culture and In 1931, the College offered Its burg. Pa, also felt she should go on to sell the Williams Practcal Busi­ the Painting Department. first radio course. for further voice training, so she ness School that she had owned Further developments in the and operated on North Tioga Street Typhoid fever strikes the town CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE in 1903, and public assembly is Whalen reflects on what study of communications weren't in Ithaca. prohibited. Unable to sell more stock made until a decade later when, In In July 1945, the College's and forced to sign a $500 promis­ dreams are made of 1941, a general introductory course board of trustees accepted W1lliams· sory note, the Conservatory faces In radio was offered. offer of$3, 100 for the school. bankruptcy as students return home By Chrts Lewis The following year, radio be­ College's largest school It remained in its original loca­ to avoid the epidemic. Some of us still dream of be­ came a part of the School of Fine tion above the comer bookstore on Founded in 1903, Alpha Tau Is coming firemen, cowboys, astro­ Arts. reveals storied past North Tioga street until It moved to the predecessor of the Sigma Alpha nauts, or maybe just getting a de­ In 1946, Paul Mowrey '39, who CHARrER PAVES WAY the Annex, a new building down- gree. James J. Whalen also had had done extensive television work Iota sorority. Controversy arises with CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE the administration over "modem aspirations as a student, and while for CBS and ABC, organized a series By Kevin Harlin dancing" and the sorority is forbid­ his first love of psychology has since of television lectures, seminars, and When W!lliam Grant Egbert den "the privilege of dancing the led to the post of Ithaca College field trips for the benefit of the Col­ founded Ithaca College as a music 'Hesitation Waltz' at their Annual president, he continues to dream lege. This was perhaps the first pro­ conservatory In 1892, It Is likely he Youngest school sees Ball." big. gram of its kind In an American was not anticipating an enrollment A nervous breakdown causes "I don't believe people ever be­ college or university. in the School of Humanities and convention and change come what they start out to be," In the beginning, radio studios Sciences to surpass that of the the 1916departureofHerbertBcrton SCHOOL FLEXES VARIETY Hilliard, the director of the piano Whalen said In a phone interview were crowded in to a small corner of School of Music by 1992. department, whose former stock from New Hampshire. Earning a a downtown theater, but in 1947 On March 19, 193 I, the Ithaca By Liz Gartner purchase financed the indebtedness doctorate In clinical psychology from Radio received its own location .. Conservatory officially became The School of l lcalth Snenccs of the school. As the College con­ Pennsylvania State University. the In 1948-49, Rad10 became a Ithaca College with a new charter, and l luman Performance (l !S&l !!') tinuously underwrites I lilliard's per­ president said he landed his first job scparnte department of the Will­ giVing the College the right to grant Is as old as it is new. sonal debts, he surrenders his Con­ at a neuropsychiatric hospital in iams School of Expression and Dra­ the degree of Bachelor of Science While the school itself 1s the servatory stock In repayment. Pittsburgh. matic Art. In 1949-50. a General College newest one at Ithaca Colll'gc. ccr· A fund-raising campaign fails "I was determined to stamp out The Department of Radio be­ originated with the purpose of offer­ lain departments within c,m be in its attempt to earn $500,000, all maladjustment, but I saw that came the Department of Radio-TV mg liberal arts courses. traced back to the bcgmrnngs of the which Is required by New York State there was just too much," Whalen in 1955, and by the fall of 1958, was In September of 1950. the New College. law as the minimum endowment said. "People often ask me what I did reversed to TeleVJsion-Hadio. York State Regents authorized Courses m phys1c,d cducatwn necessary to empower the Conser­ before coming to l thaca College, and 1n 1968, the Department of Ithaca College to grant the Bachelor first beg

By Jim Fenno the Ithaca Conservatory. In 1897, he left to Leonard Job probably faced the College's the College experienced in its history. Under William Grant become a teacher at the Conservatory. most difficult financial crises. Dillingham, Ithaca College took its current Egbert: 1892-1924 Williams visited the New England Con­ In 1932, the College almost underwent a place on South Hill. When William servatory in 1900 and met with Sinfonia, an status change from a "college" to a "profes­ At the beginning of GrantEgbertopened organization aspiring to become a national sional school" because of a State endowment his term, however, the Ithaca Conserva­ fraternity. Seeing an opportunity for Ithaca's requirement mandating a minimum of such a proposition Conservatory, he made Sinfonia's goal his tory of Music on $500,000 for colleges. Although Ithaca Col­ seemed so unlikely mission for both schools. By 1901, Ithaca September 19, 1892, lege did not have the endowment, Job was that press reports an­ he outlined the high had become one of the first chapters of able to convince a compassionate State regu­ nounced, "in all prob­ standards he would Sinfonia, which later took the name Phi Mu lator to let the school remain Ithaca College. ability Ithaca College use to judge the Alpha. During the Great will not develop a school's success. Williams was also eager to expand the Depression, the col­ campus on its Danby "It is my plan to build a school of music Conservatory's connection with Cornell. lege endured huge Road property." second to none in the excellence of its fac­ Despite his zeal, ties were cut between drops in enrollment. Like the Ithaca College administration, ulty, the soundness of its educational ideas the two schools in the years 1903 and 1904. This time was clearly Dillingham set his sights on expanding the and the superior quality of instruction," he At that time he noted, "The Conservatory disturbing for Presi­ College in downtown locations. But, noting missed the opportunity to become an associ­ said. dentJob. In theannual that proposed sites downtown would limit In early 1892, Egbert's friend, Max M. ated school with the University," reflecting a collegereportof 1933, the growth of the College to 1,500 students, Gutstadt, sold $50 shares allowing subscrib­ concern that would last for decades. he wrote, "It is hardly Dillingham eventually urged his trustees to Fortunately for the Conservatory, the ers the right to receive instruction and attend possible to overstate reconsider the school's South Hill property. concerts at the Conservatory, which had setback with Cornell did not cause Williams the magnitude of our Construction of the $14 million South opened that summer. to abandon his interest in its future. When the financial problems. As I view the year in Hill campus began in 1960 and was dedi­ Egbert returned to Ithaca from Berlin college faced a grim financial outlook at the retrospect, I marvel at the fact that we were cated in 1967. From 1966 to 1968, the Center where he had been studying violin. At that tum of the century, Williams spearheaded a able to act at all. " for the Performing Arts was built at an addi­ revival plan and became business manager. time, he and Gutstadt rented four rooms in a But Job persisted in his actions to keep tional $3.8 million and was named after presi­ house at 403 East Seneca St The rooms A decade later, financial problems still the College on marginally stable financial dent emeritus Dillingham in 1973. quickly proved insufficient, and Egbert, in­ .------. plagued the Conserva­ footing. Under his presidency, deans and Ellis L. Phillips, Jr.: 1970-75 spired by the Conservatory's growth, found tory. In the face of a faculty were first placed on a salary. Ellis L. Phillips, Jr. took over as presi­ it necessary to rent more space. $1,300 deficit in 1908, In 1937,Job came to the conclusion that dent of the College during a time when both Between 1892 and 1924 when Egbert Williams imple­ the College could either file for bankruptcy faculty and students retired, the school added a Conservatory mented a "Coopera­ or write off its past obligations to the Ithaca pressed the adminis­ Home for Lady students to provide education tive Plan" which gave economy. Businessmen, who had given the tration for representa­ for women, developed formalized scholar­ principal teachers re­ College loans, accepted the latter proposal. tion. Phillips, during ships, fonned a Conservatory magazine, and sponsibility for the fi­ The agreement eliminated nearly one-third his short five-year ten­ added a vocal department and a School of nancial success of the of the college debt. As arcsultofthcCollcgc 's ure, participated Opera. Two divisions, the School of Orat?ry school. refinancing, enrollment went up, more rev­ heavily in accom­ In 1909, Will­ Elocution and Physical Culture, and the Paint­ enue was yielded and Job's fears of imminent plishing that goal. ing Department were also introduced. iams conccniratcd on two goals: to construct bankruptcy were quelled. At his request, a George C. Williams: 1924-32 Conservatory Hall and LO get slate recogni­ World War II brought a second round of long-range planning tion for the registration of the Conservatory George C. Williams came to the Conser­ fear to the College, as enrollments declined. comminee addressed vatory atan early age with an immense back­ as a professional school. Job had reason to be pessimistic. By 1943, the problem of running a college. The inves­ After becoming president in 1924, he ground in administration and education. only 225 students had registered. tigation called for an All-College Council, continued the push forrccognition until April, In 1893, at the age of 19, Williams wa'> The College survived the war, but new which would be comprised of continuing a graduate of the New England Conservatory 1925 when the State Lieutenant Governor problems arose for Job a~ the number of students, faculty members, and administra­ College of Oratory. The following year, he and a committee of officials visited the school. registered students skyrocketed from 463 in tors. added a Bachelor of Oratory degree from Under a subsequent agreement, the school's 1945 to 1,444 in 1947. Eventually, a revised governance pro­ name became the Ithaca Conservatory and Boston University. Expansion forced Job to look into new posal was placed into the bylaws of the Col­ In I 894, the Nebraska Conservatory of Affiliated Schools, and allowed for the con­ locations for Ithaca College, bu tall proposed lege. Phillips said, "I view the governanacc ferring of three bachelor's degrees in music, Music in Lincoln offered the young man locations, including Utica, fell through. Plans and committee structure, and the code and its physical education and English. from Dryden an opportunity to organize a to leave Ithaca are dissolved in 1949, when court system, as important steps in establish­ Drama and Public Speaking l)epartment. He On March 19, 1931, Ithaca College came the board gave authorization to purchase land ing and maintaining a stable academic com­ then decided to establish his own Nebraska into being under its current name. Williams for the College on South Hill. munity in which scholarship will flourish." Schoo! of Oratory in 1895. resigned in 1932. Howard Dillingham: 1957-1970 Illness in Phillips' family forced him to Leonard Bliss Job: Shortly after Williams put the Nebraska 1932-1957 Howard I. Dillingham participated in step down in 1975, when James J. Whalen, Of all the presidents of Ithaca College, school together he developed an interest in some of the biggest unanticipated changes his successor, was appointed. Turning back the clock Continued from front page and worked with them all, either as dents' lives as well -- even going as picked up and m~dc the move. a volunteer or an employee," Vail far as to let "any student who des­ "Ithaca was a harder place to said. perately needed a place to live" stay get to then than itisnow," Vail said, During the administration of with her. gazing out her Ii ving room window Leonard B. Job, the third president "With all the years I've been at the stretch of road outside her of the College, Vail hardly missed living here, I've seen a lot of home. But she stayed nonetheless. an opportunity to further alumni changes," Vail said. "Back in '29, "I was so impressed with the relations. She sensed a need for a after the [stock market) crash, stu­ city. I was born inPhiladelphia,and centralized alumni office, and then dents were lucky to get a job for wasn't familiar with waterfalls and helped create one. $1,800 a year. That was a real, real creeks right on people's property," "The faculty were very good recession." Vail said. "I remember walking with keeping in touch with gradu­ During her years as alumni sec­ down Aurora Street and thinking ates, but there was no center place retary (1952-56), she received a 'Oh, what a beautiful place."' for them," Vail said. "I knew that letter from a student asking for Vail chose to stay even after we needed to have a good alumni money LO pay for his schooling. deciding to change her major. "I office, with a directory. In (19]52 Vail, with Laurence Hill, set about started with music, but there was they asked me to come into the organizing a fund drive to raise the trouble with my vocal chords, so I alumni office at a very low salary. needed money. later changed to drama/speech." Incomes were always low, this "I said, 'How about we raise Vail was a pupil of George C. Wil­ wasn't a school that had a lot of the money for his tuition?' And we liarns(who became the second presi­ money," she added. did," Vail said. "There arc so many dent of Ithaca College in 1924) in Vail accepted the job, and generous people in this school. ll Expression, similar to a speech pro­ Ithaca College's first alumni coun­ doesn't hurt to give a little bit" gram. cil was fonncd. She is quick to Vail's generous spirit translates Vail's dedication to the devel­ point out that she didn't do it alone, into all areas of her life, whether it opment of Ithaca College began however, and cites Robert S. means giving numerous free per­ while she was still a student, influ­ Boothroyd as another active par­ formances or maintaining her rela­ enced by the goals of College Presi­ ticipant. Vail'saccountsofherwork tionship with the College that she is dents Grant Egbert and Williams. at Ithaca College are peppered with so intrinsically a part of. After graduation in 1926, Vail was names that students associate with "I've had an active life here, a member of the Williams School buildings more often than people. giving concerts and recitals," Vail ofExpression faculty. She resigned "l knew all the people that these said, smiling. She is often on cam­ in 1928,and leftto teach in Roslyn, buildings were named for," Vail pus, whether it's for lunch at the N. Y. for a year. She returned a year said with some pride. "All except Tower Club or an alumni affair. As later, "married LO a Comellian." Vail Hilliard, that is." Vail stood in the doorway waving has lived in Ithaca ever since, al­ Vail's involvement with the goodbye, she issued an invitation. Ithacan/Christopher Burke ways working with the College in College was never restricted to the "If you see me again, take time LIiiian Vall '26, has been active In Ithaca College's alumni someway. administration, faculty or alumni. to say hello to me, remind me who association since her graduation. "I've known every president She took an active interest in stu- you are. I'd like that" lwo student videos capture 100 Student progress measured Women's soccer edges RPI, remains years of history by examining our past undefeated ..• page 6 ... page 10 ... page 27

The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 60, No. 4 Thursday, September 17, 1992 36 pages Free Sundial setting Faculty approval sends Handbook to Board of Trustees All sides say Board likely to pass document with historic vote By Chris Lewis Scaling a wall over three decades high, "/ don't quite understand the Ithaca College Faculty Handbook re­ the faculty who believe this is ceived a stamp of approval from the faculty a faculty handbook -- it's an and awaits final endorsement from the Board of Trustees. administrative handbook. I Preceded by the faculty council's April don't feel personally threat­ 21 approbation, 67 percent (254) of eligible ened, but it is the next genera­ faculty favored the handbook and 31 percent ( 119) opposed in a non-binding vote on Fri- tion that may suffer." day, Sept. I l. . -Andrew Ezergailis profes­ Out of the 487 faculty al lowed to vote, 78 sor and faculty council member percent (378) complied and l percent (5) abstained. Of all eligible faculty, including Musgrave said, "Absolutely, this non-voters, 52 percent of the faculty passed [Handbook's passing] has been dctennined the Handbook. ahead of time -- the administration is happy The document will now be passed to the because this Handbook avoids the prctection Board for a binding vote on Thursday; Sept. and embarrassments they may have had to 17. According to Margie Ball, vice president deal with." of college counsel, a subcommittee of the Schlesinger and the Faculty Cour-cil's ex­ Board has been reviewing the Handbook for ecutive board tallied the votes Monday, Sept. the past several years. 14. Warren Schlesinger, business professor The results were formally announced on and Faculty Council chainnan, said, "It is Tuesday, and Schlesinger said he delivered a extremely unlikely that the Board would not letter to President Whalen later that after­ approve the Handbook. If they had any ob­ noon, describing the outcome and proposing jections, i would have expected them to have the Board's approval of the Handbook. made recommendations.by now." Provost Thomas C. Longin clarified the "By rejecting the Handbook, they [the procedure following the Board's vote, based board] are not only rejecting the faculty and on assumptions that past steps would remain Faculty Council, but the president, provost, intact. and outside attorneys," Schlesinger said "I expect, rather hope, that the Handbook However, Schlesinger conceded in a let­ will be passed," Longin said. to e acan/ or eemann ter Whalen that some faculty "thought the If expectation meets fact, then Longin Bruce Fearon drills on the future sH• of an armlllary, an astronomical model. language and tone of the document too con­ said he will work with the Faculty Council The armlllary, a gift from the Centennial class and the parents of the class of servative and too oriented towards an admin­ and their handbook committee to implement 1992, wlll be dedicated at 10 a.rn. Sept 19. istrative rather than faculty point of view." Handbook codes throughout the college, pos­ 'Frank Musgrave, economics department sibly forming committees to "makt: college chainnan, and Andrew Ezergailis, history procedures consistent with the Handbook" professor, both members of faculty council by Aug. 15, 1993 when the document would Ex-baseball commissioner and the Association of Academic University be formally put into practice. ProfessOFS (AAUP), led a small band of If the Board rejects the handbook, Longin professors in accusing the Handbook of strip­ said that he, the president, and Ball would cancels weekend visit ping faculty provisions. work with the Faculty Handbook Committee "The rights of the faculty are not what on revisions before asking the president to By Scott L. Matson No replacement has been named for the they should be; I hope I never have to prove coordinate a meeting with the Board's hand­ and Jeff.Selingo Hall of Fame dinner scheduled for Saturday I'm right, but I do fear, not for myself but book committee. Another speaker will not be able to make night, Sept. 19. According to Pete Moore, youngerfaculty,iftheyshouldeverrunafoul. Longin said he would expect another board a scheduled engagement at Ithaca College. sports information director, the ceremony So I hope they will all be good little boys and vote in February or May. This time, the Ithaca College Sports Hall will not have a speaker, the format of past girls," Musgrave said. The ballots were directed to the depart­ of Fame will be without guest speaker Fay years; Musgrave and Ezergailis circulated two ment chairs, yet Schlesinger said a few mis­ Vincent. Vincent canceled his guest appear­ Vincent is another speaker in a long line AAUP memorandums to faculty in the two takenly ended up in his mailbox and were ance after resigning from his position of unable to make the scheduled appearance at week period before the vote, urging them to counted late. He also said that some faculty commissioner of Major League Baseball on IC. Both Colleen Dewhurst, a well-known postp0ne acceptance of the Handbook. not eligible to vote contributed, but these Sept. 7. actress, and Alex Haley, author of "Roots," "I don't quite understand the faculty who votes "did not affect the final outcome." President Whalen said Vincent had made died before their scheduled appearances at believe this is a Faculty Handbook -- it's an Schlesinger said the Board's approval of arrangements to stop all public appearances. the College. administrative handbook," Ezergailis said. the Handbook should set the stage for a "He really docs regret it, but he does not want Haley was selected as the keynote speaker "I don't feel personally threatened, but it is cooperative future. In the letter to Whalen he to create any conflict or controversy. There for Second Century Convocation on Sept. 18, the next generation that may suffer." writes, " .. .it 1s my hope that faculty and was a group of people that supported him, but according to William Scoones, Founder's However, parties on both sides of the administration will work tog~ther to imple­ I got the feeling that if he was seen in public Weekend chairman. fence arc certain the Board will pass the ment the Handbook and show the concerns of too soon, then_ he thought he'd hurt every­ ·Sinichi Suzuki was also scheduled to speak Handbook. those opposed to the HandhlXlk to he unwar­ one." at the College on May 17, but was unabale to "It's a wry good document, the faculty ranted." Vincent was asked to speak at the College maketheengagementdue toan illness. Mean­ and college will be well served in the future. Musgrave recogn1.1e:-. but 1s not ,.1tisf1cd through David Alworth, an IC graduate and while, Arthur Ashe disclosed he had the It's not pafect, but it's ready for implemen­ with the effort. "I know full well that evny­ director of broadcasting for major league H1V-virus two days after he spoke at IC last tation and it', time for the t-aculty Council to Olll'. has \,orkl·d hard lm the I landl"\\10!-- and Ill baseball. The College was notified of the March. move onto other important i,,uL·~·at Ithaca [~nod -;pirits. but IJ1 thL· grl':1t art ol comprll- cancelation on Sept. 11. · 10 Chris Lewis contrilmtcd this article. Colle!'L'," Schksmi:er said 1111,L', qlJJlL' rt:'.hh \\'l'rl' l'.'.IH,r,·,I." 2 THE ITHACAN September 17, 1992 Prices up with new washers, dryers Learning Counselor's By Julie Rosborough that one of the benefits to the com­ we have to be very careful because Corner Sudsing your dud<; costs a quar­ puterization is that students arc now they hold an enormous amount of through our ter more in residence halls this year. able to tell exactly how much time money." Brown felt that the resi­ The cost of using the washing they have left on their wash. dence halls might not provide the family machines has risen from 75 cents to "Regardless," Brown said, kind of security nccccssary. MttM $1. The last price increase was "Even with the pnce increase, we Brown hopes that the much By Lynn Gerstein and of us who are part of a stepfamily three years ago and it was the price are still very competitive with prices talked about campus Debit Card, Bea Goldman or blended family, it may be more of the dryers that rose, according to in town." or IC card, will be implemented When we think about the forces than two, or even three systems, Marian Brown, manager of pur­ In response to student interest in soon. that shape individuals, it is hered­ coming together. ls it possible to chasing. having dollar change machines With this card, students could ity and environment that most change these patterns and create Brown attributed the price el­ added to the laundry rooms, Brown deposit money in an account and quickly surface in our minds. For our own identity and sense of evation to the purchase of the up­ said, "We've looked at it in the use it in places like laundry rooms. most of us the place in our early self? If we are unaware of these gradedand computerized machines past, but we have to worry about the Brown said that this card would lives where these forces combine loyalties and rules, we are more that are now in operation through­ security aspect of them." also eliminate the need for students is within our families. College is likely to find ourselves repeating out the residence halls. She said She said, "With dollar machines, to carry cash. the time in our development when the patternsofparcntsandgrand­ many of us separate from our parents. Second Century Convocation set families and become "our own If we explore our family histo­ person." Yet we may find our­ ries, we can better understand selves a1 the mercy of old pat­ where we come from and better to welcome college community terns, of responding and reacting, accept who we are. By bringing even though they may be frustrat­ these patterns and traditions into The Convocation ceremony ebrations to allow the entire com­ By Jen Moore ing, unrewarding and draining. our consciousness, we can make usuallyoccursatthefreshmancon­ munity to come together and be The welcome wagon ofIC offi­ Cliches indicate the repetitive­ choices about who we want to be, tinuing orientation before the be- welcomed instead ofjust the fresh­ cially extends its hand to the col­ ness of family patterns, like fa­ or not be. men. lege community on Friday, Sept. ther like son/like mother like How can we learn more about :J President Whalen initially ad- 18. ! daughter." This old cliche says it our families? In their book, President Whalen will address dressed the freshman class at a -aA-ro_UN_DER_'S_WE_EKEN_D....,/ I all; if we don't know our history, "Genograms in Family Assess­ luncheon on Aug. 24 in the Hill , the entire student body, faculty we are destined to repeat it. ment." Monica McGoldrick and Center Gymnasium. Whalen's and staff at a Convocation cer­ "1J HOMECOMING Maggie Scarf's best-seller, Randy Gerson outline the steps to usual convocation speech was re­ emony that begins at 11 a.m. in lhe "Intimate Partners: Patterns in drawing a family tree. or Hill Center Gymnasiwn. placed by this luncheon and a few Love and Marriage," tells us dtat "informalremarkstowelcomethe genogram. By doing this and get­ People attending the convoca­ ginning of the school year. all families are intense emotional ting to know our parents, sib­ students," according to Sharon tion will also be addressed by This year, however, the Con­ and social systems, with rules, lings, cousins, etc, and their ex­ Policello, director of campus ac­ unannouncedrepresentativesoflhe vocation date was changed to co­ regulations, traditions and loyal­ periences better, we can come to incide with the Founder's Daycel- tivities and orientation. academic community. ties. Who we are supposed to be understand the forces that shaped as men, women, sons, daughters, us, and begin to make changes in partners,andloversisdefmedby old patterns. Corrections our families. If we want to change The Counseling Center is of­ or stray from these "scripts," we fering a group this fall entitled • In "Returning shows reign in The Cayuga Connection, Jon • In "Resignation changes face often find ourselves unable to do "Changing Ourselves Through ICTV lineup," in the Sept. 1O is- Nealon '93, Edge and Amy Groden of senior class,• in the Sept. 3 so. Understanding Our Families." If sue,thenamesofproducersStava '94, Study Break. "Children of Di­ issue, Kristina Terralavoro's name Becoming involved in an inti­ you are interested, call the Coun­ Chaggaris, Justin Menzel and vorce" is a topic for this semester's was misspelled. materelationship often brings this seling Center at 274-3136. Susannah Ludwig were mis- Images and Ideas, not a past topic. It Is the policy of The Ithacan to to the surface, because of the Lynn Gerstein and Bea spelled. The names of three co- Jessia Savitch didn't host Pan­ correct errors of fact. To report merging of the two different fam­ Goldman are counselors in the producers were omitted from their orama, she was a guest during a corrrectlons call The Ithacan ily systems that each person in Ithaca College Counseling Cen­ shows: Michael Montesano '94, visit to the College. news department at 274-3207. the couple represents. For those ter.

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September 17, 1992 THE ITHACAN 3 Meister sees endless Campus Safety prepares for busy weekend cycle of anti-Semitism By Sabina M. Roger~ outdoor concerl, with a focu~ on With all of the cvcnh ,chcdukd controll111g alcohol, while the in­ By Tom Arundel selves. They don 'tobserve the same for Foundi:r\ Weekend, Campu., door concerts will be monitored for Anti-Semitism will never cease, holidays we do."' Safety will be pulling in a little fire code violauons, he said. according to Dr. Gerald Meister, Racial anti-Semitism, he said, is overtime. "Parkmg should not be a prob­ director of the Israel Institute for the most "deadly of all. This w,L'> TI1e s·tudcnt Auxiliary Sccunty lem," Wall said. "There should be Inter-Religious Studies in Jerusa­ the form that was pracuced so well Patrol (SASP) will al,o put 111 extra ,;uf f1c1enl parking 111 lots M, S, Y, 0 lem. by the Germans." hours, helping Campus Safety with and O extension lots as well a, "Anti-Semitism is a disease that Meister, who was born around equipment surveillance, general pa­ other faculty and staff loL,." will not be cured," Meister said. "It the height of the Holocaust, said trolling of the grounds and crowd At the Ithaca vs. SUNY r\lbany is something that when benign, it is that the major conceivers of the control at games and concerts, said football game on Saturday, Cam­ very benign. When it is active, it Jewish persecution that murdered "\/orm Wall, assistant director of pus Safety will direct traffic, con­ can be deadly." 1.5 million Jews were actually Aus­ Gerald M. Meister campus safety. trol crowds a<; well as alcohol, and Meister lectured to about 50 trians, who imported the idea to Also scheduled to be on hand is continue responding to campus people on Wednesday, Sept 16 in Germany."Nazisdidnotallow Jews foresee peace between Israelis and the bike patrol, if all of the neces­ cal ls, he said. Textor 103. to assimilate and did not allow them Arabs."! am not optimistic about sary cq uipment comes in, Wall said. "Students should remember that "[Anti-Semitism] isadangerthat to convert," Meister said. peace talks and their outcome," The concerts, both indoor and alcohol will not be pcrm1ttcd and lurks beneath the surface and cre­ Branches of Judaism, namely Meister said." Anti-Semitism is with outdoor, will be closely monitored, that there will be traffic· conges­ ates disaster until it is too late to do Jews for Jesus, are a result of such us, was with us, and I dare say, is Wall said. Security will monitor the tion, so be patient," Wall said. anything about," Meister said. anti-Semitism. This religion, which going to be with us." He said that anti-Semitism takes believes in the incarnation of Jesus, On a more positive note, Meister several forms. One form is reli­ contradicts traditional Jewish be­ said that the U.S. is somewhat of a Open budget meeting set gious anti-Semitism, in which Jews liefs. sanctuary from anti-Semitism. Students, faculty and staff will the academic deans. are pressured to change faiths. "Jews for Jesus is a heresy," He said that although anti­ have the opportunity to voice their The meeting was attended by "Religious anti-Semitism is a Meister said. "It is an impossibility Semitism is practiced in the U.S., it opinions on the 1993-94 Ithaca about 25 people last year. The meet­ way to revert from Jewish to Chris­ to be a Jew for Jesus." is never govemmentdri ven. Instead, College budget at an open meeting ing time was a topic of complaint tian," Meister said. Although few people die of anti­ he referred to it as the "poor man's on Thursday, Sept. 24 from 3-5 by some students who said the time Social anti-Semites often see Semitism today, he said that Arabs snobbery." p.m. in Emerson Suite C. was inconvenient since it was held Jews as distant and mysterious.and still practice anti-Semitism against He also said that it is not preva­ This annual meeting is held be­ during classes. Tom Salm, vice want the Jewish culture to assimi­ Israelis in the Middle East. "I don't lent in the college community. fore certain sections of the budget president of business affairs, said late, he said."Social anti-Semites want [Arabs] to like us," Meister "There is no real organized anti­ are presented to committees for re­ they have tried alternate meeting think, 'Thesepeoplearedifferent,"' said. "I want them to leave us alone." Semitism on college campuses," he view. The meeting is held by mem­ times in the past and this was the Meister said. "'They keep to them- However, he said he does not said. bers of the budget committee and best time. OUNDS Largest Selection Of SONY OKIE WATERSKIING Walkman And Portables in Take Advantage of Cayuga Lake iNE Central New York ... & Special Student Rates! At Everyday Low Prices! RATES:(per hour) 4 people- $1 O ea. CALL 277-6252 3 people- $15 ea. *Equipment Provided 2 people- $20 ea. *Fully Insured The Summer Isn't Over Yet...Enjoy It While You Can!

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Interns explore career options Convenience SGA In Brief By Tom Arundel worked as an assistant producer on tan award; a man who had wit­ While most studems settle for a 30 second commercial, edited nessed a bank robbery followed the card plan just any summer job, this summer tape, made phone calls for sales robbers in his car while infonning ,~ was a time to get serious for sev­ and went on shoots with reporters. 911 of their location from his car discussed eral Ithaca College seniors. Many He said he was able to do more phone until they were stopped. By David Baron accepted internships around the than most NBC interns bccausethe "I learned a tremendous the account, and their I.D.s would Congress is back in session world to gain experience before station was non-union. amount," Shepard said. "I learned have to be updated, so they can and ready to tackle new issues for they are hwled into the jungle of "I saw my first dead body," he more working there than all my work in the new system. TI11s the 1992-93 academic year. the job market search in the spring. said, speaking of a gas station classes put together." would be done by adding an extra The Student Government As­ All of the five interviewees ex­ shooting where the TV crew ar­ Lisa Betrus '93, health services magnetic strip to the card. If and sociation (SGA) held itsfirstcon­ pressed enthusiasm about their in­ rived before the police.Working administration, held her second of when this system is adopted, the gressional meeting Tuesday night ternship experiences for various for the whole summer, he was paid a two part internship for four cred­ initial plan would be to use this in the North Meeting Room of reasons. Eric Nordhoff '93, TV minimum wage and got a demo its at the Planned Parenthood As­ card in the Bookstore, Macs, BJ. /R the Student Union. A new agenda believes that getting his foot in the tape for his portfolio. sociation of Mohawk Valley in Begley's, the Tower Club, din­ item was the all campus card( or door at NBC will increase his "You get a real life situation to Utica, N.Y. The association pro­ ing halls, and the Snack Bar. Ithaca College convenience chances of getting a full time job finallyseeallthatstudyingatschool vides reproductive health services If the program was effective, card). there when he graduates. come to life," Nordhoff said. such as gynecological exams, STD the ideal plan would be to expand The main topic of discussion "I could possibly get a job out Although it's hard to get school testing and educational seminars and include athletic and major was the LC. convenience card. of this," Nordhoff said. "I might credit and money, IC does help on topics such as AIDS. campus events, book check oul According to the SGA, the idea get an interview in the Spring." sponsor interns abroad at the Betrus organized a group pur­ in the library, Candy Shoppe, of implementing a cash card is by Linda Shepard '93, Public Re­ DANA foundation, a branch of the chasing plan for office supplies. copiers, music and theater tick­ no means a new one. For years lations, was unsure she wanted to IC financial aid office. Kerri Shea, She also attended legislative meet­ ets, pharmaceutical supplic~. resi­ students have expressed idea<; pursue her field of study after '93, Chemistry, received$ I 200 in ings around the state to notify her dence hall access, vending, and about it, but nothing as substan­ graduation before she interned for aid for a chemistry internship in affiliate about pertinent issues such washers and dryers. tial as this new card has ever been a public relations finn. Now she the Netherlands, in addition to as abortion. "It was probably the However, in order for all of proposed to either the SGA, or knows. $ I 500 for IO weeks work. best internship I've ever had," this to be made possible, two the president's cabinet. "[Myinternship]madememore Shea worked as a lab assistant, Betrus said. "Especially for my things have to happen. First there As a result, debate over confident that this is what I want to synthesizing chemicals and study­ major. It really gives our students a must be enough interest ex pressed whether or not to implement this do after graduation," Shepard said. ing chemical reactions in the chance to explore the different fac­ by the students, otherwise this card has been going on for sev­ ''I'd recommend getting an intern­ Leiden University Chemistry De­ ets of the health care system." plan will not even be considered eral years. Some of the advan­ ship to everyone." partment in Leiden, Holland. On Don Heap '93, marketing, in­ by the president's cabinet. If the tages of the card is that students Two of the interviewees were weekends, she traveled to terned for William M. Merccr,Inc., Cabinet chooses to implement would not have to carry cash. paid for their work, while the other Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The a consulting company in Chicago this system, they must decide Parents would be able to pre­ three received credit from the Hague and Brussels, Belgium that deals with retirement planning which company lo use. One com­ deposit money into the account, school of their major. Some ma­ along with a two week excursion and benefits, workman's compen­ pany has offered to sell all of the and as a result of this, College jors restrict receiving pay as well to Rome and Paris in the end. sation and business consulting. equipment to the college, while revenues would increase. credit for summer internships. "It was fantastic," Shea said." I Working in the marketing sec­ the other company has offered to The idea of the convenience Nordhoff, who interned at the recommend it to anybody who ever tion, Heap utilized his computer lease it. card, as a supplemental debit cash NBC affiliate in Houston, was able gets a chance to go." skills to update computer mailing ThenextSGA meeting will be system would not affect the meal to intern for the national affiliate Shepard, who worked for lists and integrate the new market­ held on Tuesday Sept. 22, in the plan. This system would be open for the week of the Republican Martiny and Co. in Cincinnati, re­ ing database. Although he admits North Meeting Room of the Stu· to students who want to use it. National Convention. He was a ceived the annual best intern award he did his share of filing and typing dent Union. Dana Aaron will be Those who don't want to use it, runner for Tom Brokaw and John from the company. She wrote fea­ over the summer, he still enjoyed thcretocxplainand answerqucs­ would not have to have their I.D. Chancellor, accompanying them ture articles and news releases for it tions about the I.C. convenience changed. However, the student,; to the anchor desk so they coulct be this public relations firm. Heap said,"I loved it. Hopefully card. This meeting is open to who chose to use this card would located at all times. One of her articles was about a I'm going to try and work for them everyone, not just SGA mem­ need to deposit at least $25 into At the affiliate, Nordhoff nominee for the Cellular Samari- when I graduate." bers. You Deman:ded,waterproof Comfort. When the water level rises, the nmberfand Waterproof Collection won't let you down. Whether you choose a genuine handsewn moccasin with Gore--Tex® fabric linings or a classic Weatherbuck crafted of waterproof We -Listened. leather, you'll stay dry. The nmberland waterproof collection. Our answer to a flood of demand.

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It would be interest­ Two.oldest alumni part of ICTV project sive task. ing to the administration of course, It required over 30 hours of vid- but to the average person, even the By Avl Schaeffer eotaping at 72 locations around IC average alumni, it's just an institu­ The two oldest Ithaca College sent out letters to over 100 alumni, rooms by 9 p.m. on weekdays and the City oflthaca and more than tional history." alumni were among the nearly 40 and conducted close to 40 inter­ and 11 p.m. on weekends. 30 students took part in its produc- "Pretty much, [IC] bought build- people interviewed for the stu­ views,• Bailey said. Parkman interviewed a woman tion. ings, hired faculty, and planned dent produced centennial video, Parkman said most of the inter­ who graduated from IC in the "Ithaca College: The People of views were done by telephone, al­ 1970s that was prohibited from :J/ ------. curriculum. So what?" Beech said. So instead of producing a docu- the Century." though she and Bailey did travel to being a disc jockey on the radio FOONDER'S WEEKEND/ mentary, Beech decided to use the The production will premiere several other locations to speak with because of her gender. HOMECOMING video "to interpret [IC'sl history in in Emerson Su~e B at 9 a.m. on alumni as well. ·one oft he hardest things was a surrealistic way." Friday, Sept. 18. It will also be "Documentaries are not the easi­ deciding which of the stories that Al Gonzalez, a graduate student shown on ICTV on Sept. 19 at 6 est thing in the world to put together. we loved and enjoyed would have The result is a 50 minute "inter­ who compiled post-production sta­ p.m., Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. and Sept. We tried to cover every era, every to be cut. Some stories were too pretive, surrealistic documentary tistics for the video, did not expect 22 at 10 p.m. time period," Parkman said. personal, and some didn't fit in entitled "Keeping Time: Ithaca the project to exceed its $35,000 Doug Bailey '94, and Karyn Bailey said they spoke with IC with the overall history of the College's First Century," which was budget Parkman '93, co-produced the alumni that graduated from 1916 to school,• Parkman said. produced by Students video, with the help of six crew 1992. They interviewed the two old­ Both Bailey and Parkman felt the Profes­ Videos of were involved in members. est alumni, who were almost 100 the experience of producing their :,ional Produc­ every part of the "ICTV wanted some centen­ years old, he said. own video had been extremely t ion Unit (Pro­ a century production pro­ nial thing. It started in December "They all had interesting stories. beneficial. Unit) of the cess, with the ex­ [1991) as a 10 to 15 minute Some of the best dealt with rules "I think it's been the best learn­ Roy H. Park Some of the numbers from the ception of edit­ project. It exploded in a matter of and restrictions the students had to ing experience I've had since I've School of Com­ Pro Unit's "Keeping Time: Ithaca ing the final two weeks into a major project," follow," Bailey said. been here," Parkman said. munications. College's First Century": video, Beech Bailey said. Bailey said that one of his "It's not every day you get to " [ T h e • Took 30 hours of videotaping said, 'They were "Mostly we talked to alumni, interviewees explained that at one shoot an hour long documentary video] is at­ • Required 100 tapes especially in­ taking a people approach. We time students had to be in their from start to finish," Bailey said. tempting to • A total of 72 shoots volved in the de­ capture 100 • 76 location checks sign process." scene that the Pro-Unit shot atPresi­ of the College, as well as a smoke "I was responsible for every­ years of history • Had a $35,000 budget Jeremy dentJamesJ. Whalen's house which machine and eight young violin thing from power generators to in 50 minutes, • Crew of more than 30 students Schroeder '94, only takes five seconds in the video. players that were IO to 12 years light stands. It was really an in­ which is obvi­ co-directed the ItinvolvesamanopeningWhalen's old," Beech said. credible experience because of the ously impos­ t/ The video will be presented at video with front door. However, "The lighting "We tried to schedule this scene responsibility. This was an oppor­ sible to do," 9:30 a.m. in Textor 103 and at 7:30 Beech, and was hard to set up, since we had to starting back a year ago, and had to tunity to see the overall process," said Tom p.m. in the Park Auditorium. served as the make the interior and exterior of reschedule 10 times. Finally, this Gonz.alez said. Beech, director t/ "Ithaca College: The People of principal [Whalen's Jhouse look dark," Beech summer, we got to it again. Then it The tape is of such high quality of the profes­ the Century," the student video, -videographer. said. The shoot ended up taking two threatened to rain so we had to load that it will be entered in many sional produc­ will be presented in Emerson Bat "In terms of the hours to complete. [all of the equipment] back in the nationwide contests, and will com­ tion unit. 9 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 18. productions I've The Pro-Unit also encountered van. Luckily, we got the scene in pete with other professionally pro­ Although .______. worked on, I've difficulty when shooting the video's the next four days," Beech said. duced videos, Beech said the project was originally envi­ never done anything this immense," opening scene, which talces place in Gonzalez said he was very satis­ The Pro-Unit ·is comprised of sioned as a straight documentary he said. an open field on Coddington Road. fied with the completed video. He students from all classes, and is about the College, Beech soon real­ Shooting the video certainly was "The scene required a person to served as assistant producer and currently made up of mostly film ized that this approach would prob- not an easy task. Beech told of a represent Grant Egbert, the founder production manager for the project majors. Ready To Throw In The Towel When It Comes To Doing The Laundry? Computers ... ·:· ••/ BAJ. 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We Deliver! 'Li.) "1-U () l°K1•1C:w .l).,."l"'l'Cl,d, \,"'lc,~c\:i:t ow1&"1..\l.t_-_1.ie·a."'C"tg.lt:Lc._·.cc-:.·~o -\'l:JC(Al:J_t·,l·x. - .... September 17, 1992 THE ITHACAN 7

The following incidents are ·among mg been harassed by a delivery person those reported 10 The Ithacan by the IC after ordenng food from the Thien-Phu Office of Public Information, based solely restaurant on reports from the Office of Campus Campus Safety Log 'YTwo students were referred for judicial Safety. acbon for altering and using a college Anyone with any information regard­ dent during an altercation in F-Lot. the r8C81pt of a harassing/annoying Iniunes occurred parking permit. ing these entries is encouraged to con­ "If Two students were referred for judicial telephone call on the student's residence "f' A student was referred for Iud1aal ac­ tact the Office of Campus Safety. Un­ action for the unauthorized possession hall room phone. Monday, September 7 bon for tampenng with elevators In the less otherwise specified, all reported of a beer keg in a campus apartment In "If Five students were referred foriud1c1al 'YThree students were referred for JUd­ East and West Towers. incidents remain under investigation. addition, the students were issued ap­ action for creating a disturbance m a cial acllon for tampenng with a vending pearance tickets for the underage pos­ campus residence hall. machine m Clarke Hall Wednesday, September 9 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 - session of alcohol. ..,.Officers responded to Holmes Hall ..,.Officers responded to Rowland Hall "f'Officers investigated a two-car aca­ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1992 "If A student was referred for judicial ac­ upon a report of a person in a highly upon a report of a suspicious person dent in U-Lot tion for the unauthorized possession of inlox1cated cond11Jon. The student was seen there The person was 1dent1hed as "f'The Ithaca Fire Department responded Friday, September 4 a beer ball in a campus residence hall. transported to the Health Center for a student and was referred for Judlaal to the Campus Center for a fire alarm "If A desktop telephone reported stolen ..,.Officers responded to Ford Hall upon treatment and was referred for jud1aal acbon for creallng a disturbance In a The smoke alarm was set off after Sept. 3 was determined to have been a report of a person who suffered a leg action residence hall and for the harassment of ketchup was acadentally spilled into an borrowed; no theft occurred. injury after falling on some stairs. First other student residents. electncal receptacle "If A student filed a complaint regarding aid was actninistered at the scene, and Sunday, September 6 'YA student filed a oomplamt regarding "f'Officers responded to Terrace 12 upon the theft of approximately $750 worth of the patient was transported to the Health ..,. A laxI dnver filed a oompla1nl after !he theft of the student's car antenna a report of a person suffenng chest stereo equipment from the student's ve­ Center for treatment. someone claiming to be an Ithaca Col­ The student stated !he antenna was pains BangsAmbulancerespondedand hicle. The theft reportedly occurred ..,. A student was referred for judicial ac­ lege student took a ride to the campus removed from the vehicle while It was transported the person to Tompkins sometime between Wednesday, Sept. tion for sponsoring an unauthorized party and ran away from the cab without pay­ parked m M-Lot somebme between Fn­ Community Hospital for treatment 2, and Friday, Sept. 4, while the vehicle in a residence hall room. The student ing his fare. Passenger, described as a day, Sept. 4, and Sept 7 was parked in J-Lot. was also issued an appearance ticket black male wearing a white tee-shirt and Thur,day, September 10 "If A student filed a complaint regarding for the underage possession of aloohol. a baseball cap, ran off after being taken Tuesday, September 8 "f'The Ithaca Fire Department responded the theft of a backpack containing books to the Terrace 4 area at about 2:10a.m. ..,.A student filed a oomplamt regarding to the Cerrache Center for a fire alarm and miscellaneous personal papers. The Saturday, September 5 ..,. A non-student was arrested for loiter­ damage that occurred to the student's The cause of !he alarm was determined items were removed from the student's ..,.Officers responded to the East Tower ing after being found in a campus park­ vehicle while parked in Upper R-lot The to be a smoke detector activated by vehicle while it was parked in Z-Lot upon a report of a person injured after ing lot at approximately 4:45 a.m The student stated that sometime between construcllon work being done in that Sept.4. falling off a bunk bed. First aid was non-student was in possession of a bi­ Sept 6 and 7 someone struck the area. "If The Office of Campus Safety received administered and the student was trans­ cycle, which was believed to have been student's vehide and left the scene "f'The Ithaca Fire Department responded a complaint from a Pennsylvania resi­ ported to the Health Center for treat­ stolen. "If A student filed a oomplaint regarding to Lyon Hallfor a fire alarm. Cause of the dent that an individual visiting the Col­ ment. "If Two students were referredforjud1c1al !he receipt of a harassing/annoying alarm was determined to be an activated lege was in possession of items stolen 'YA complaint was filed regarding dam­ action after creating a disturbance in a telephone call on the student's residence smoke detector No cause for the ac!J­ from that resident. The visitor was lo­ age that occurred to the stairwell on the campus dining hall. hall room telephone vallon was found cated and the property was recovered second floor of Terrace 7A. A hole had 'YFour students were referred for IudI­ "If A staff member in Dillingham Center and returned to its owner, who did not been punched in the plaster wall. cial action for the use and possession of reported the theft of approximately a Safety Tip: refer charges. The visitor was ordered ..,.Two students were issued appear­ marijuana m a campus residence hall. dollar in change from the staff member's Students are reminded to keep their off campus. ance tickets for the underage posses­ A complaml was filed alter someone set office. The theft occurred sometime reSldence hall room doors locked at all "If A student was referred for judicial ac­ sion of an alcoholic beverage. fire to a poster in a second floor bath­ between Sept 3 and Sept. 8 !Imes and to never leave property unat­ tion for striking and kicking another stu- ..,. A student filed a complaint regarding room at Rowland Hall. No damage or ..,. A student filed a report regarding hav- tended on the campus . Join The Ithacan news ~11 IS YOUR writing staff today! Contact Jeff Selingo or Jacki Donati ~ 'PRANA' FIT? at The Ithacan office, Room 269, Roy H. Park School of Communications, or cal.I 274-3207.

/.a,t mil tl,i•. /11/1. 11 fl \C.\ (D/.1.f:'

ORCifiNIZfiTIONfiL MEETING Thursday, September 24 7:30 - 9 p.m. Textor 101 ¥{+-~~ For Hore Information ~~-\I~:~ 1 1 call Marty Brownstein ~<-=-L--i ·_t i "- ·.J, 274-3544 ~ •'.~\)_r~,_

\I 1· Of/'l'r: \\ /,a/ ) (II/ .\ 1·cd '/'11 A 1111w: • ( ·util'il·cl in ... tructor.., \\ ith o, er 5 _, ear.., of' • In '\t'\\ Yori,. Stall'. OP SLIM l''\ IH'ril'lll't'. an_, Olll' o, er I H ·' t·ar, old SHAPE AT A ma~ fl-gall~ ',l'l'\l' • Tlwnn1gh. hancl..,-011 all-oholic ht•, eragt•..,. COST AT training. • ( 'la-.;,e.., "ill mel'I !.!!L • T.I.P.S. ,,. campu .... Tut·,d,n nighl-,, n't"tification a, ailahle. 7-I0pm. ~~. \ ;_·,!.ff''~' :r l.. [1··,:: / • .\II at a FR. HT/0.\' • t·11m/1111('1// 11·i/l /11· 1 1 1 ol' the co..,t a I mo..,t li111 if I'd . • . ~J ,chool..,! Semester nlft Membership ~117 \I l,1·11: '/'111•11/uy. \1 />I. ll11d. 7:0011111 -- l

Friday Services.at 6 p.m. -Muller Chapel Friday Dinner at 7:15 -Terrace Dining.Hall For Reservations Call 27 4-3103

JOIN WITH US IN WELCOMING DANI & HAYA NOVAK. SHABBAT SHALOMf

LUNCH - DRILV FROM I 1:30 DINNER - N/6HTLV FROM 5:30 TO I 0:00 FR/ORV RNO SRTURDRV UNTIL 9:30 Specialty Copies FERTURIN6 CHRR-6RILLEO STERKS, FRESH SERFDOO, CHICKEN RND PRSTR Depend on Kinko's. DISHES, ITHRCR'S BEST BURGERS, RND OUR COMPLETE LUNCH II' DESSERT MENU • Labels • Oversize (24" x 36") SUNDRV BRUNCH - SERO ED I I :00 TO 3:0D • Reductions • Recycled Paper Ill/TH FREE CHRMPR6NE • Overheads • Enlargements MEHICRN MENU - SUNORV THRU THURSDRV • Color Transparencies • Color Copies EOENIN6S FROM 5:30 kinko•s~ COLLEGETOWD'S FIDEST DIDIDG SIDCE 1977 the copy center SEOEN DRVS R IJJEEK 409 College Ave WELCOME ITHACR ALUMNI 273-0050 HOMECOMING 1992 FAX 273-8075 Pick-Up & Deliver, September 17, 1992 THE ITHACAN 9 Commemorative stamp issued to honor Centennial By Moira Strons stamp but rather a black and white cancella­ covered that up by getting rid of the earrings After membels of the community enjoy tion stamp," he said. and giving her a mustache and some mus­ "We ended up having afemale all of the weekend's festivities they can write It will only be available Founder's Day tache wax." postal worker which they a letter about it and have it stamped with an Weekend at a tent setup. Centennial enve­ The procedure of getting a special cancel­ didn't have in 1892, so we official Ithaca College Centennial cancella­ lopes, postcards, and 100th anniversary lation stamp was a long, drawn out process tion stamp. pledge of allegiance stamps will also be avail­ for Ithaca College. The idea has been in the covered that up by getting rid able al the tent works since 1991. "It's a- project that has of the earrings and giving her Anyone going through the station can been with us for awhile," Dwyer said. "It was a mustache and some mus­ pick up a centennial envelope free of charge my first project when I came here in February tache wax." with the cancellation stamp. Stamps can be of 1991." She explained that the stamp idea d- r•EB'S WEEKEND/ -Wendy Dwyer, received on Friday from lp.m.-6p.m., Satur­ had to go through numerous on campus ap­ ~ HOMECOMING day from lOp.m.-lp.m., and Sunday from provals even before getting government ap­ centennial assistant 1p.m.-3p.m. On Friday and Saturday, the tent proval. will be located on campus and on Sunday at "Cancellation has to be approved locally Credit for the idea of the stamp goes to In a rare honor, Ithaca College will be DeWitt Park. first and then regionally in Rochester. Fi­ many different sources. "I can't take total canceling postage stamps with a special cen­ A special feature of the tent station will be nally, it goes to Washington, D.C. for the credit for the idea," Dwyer said. "Karl Ander­ tennial seal Sept.18-2O. Special stamps are the fact that all of the postal workers at the final approval," Kucinski said. son, the Ithaca postmaster, first came to me rarely issued, according to Don Kucinski tent will be dreSsed in authentic 1892 postal The Centennial Team at Ithaca College with the idea. He called me and mentioned 1t. superintendent for Ithaca's post office. "The garb. "I delivered the costumes myself 10- came up with a camera ready copy of the seal 1 followed it up from there." . last time a special cancellation stamp was day ," said Wendy Dwyer, the centennial as­ before approval. It was approved as three The stamp may even be a collector's item. used was four years ago for the City of sistant "I made the postal workers try them different stamps for the three days of As all other specially issued stamps arc, the Ithaca's centennial." on. We ended up having a female postal Founder's Day Weekend. Each stamp has centennial stamp will be featured in slamp "The stamp will not be an actual postage worker which they didn't have in 1892, so we exactly the same design with different dates. collector's magazines. Dwyer said, "It's something that people will want to collect," Writing professors take time to benefit homeless By Katie Burns ows," a book he has been working on for two Ithaca College faculty will use their cre­ "/' d like people to learn a little bit more about the years. It is a fictional account of the time he ative talents to help hungry and homeless homeless ... [and] try to dispel some of the myths. The majority spent homeless on the streets of New York people next week. City. Ten professors and one alumnus from the of homeless people once held jobs. I think it's important for Wilcox writes about "the absurdity of Writing Program will read some of their students to know that anyone can be homeless." trying to get up when you're so far down. original literary work in an attempt to raise -Fred Wilcox, [Homelessness is] beyond comprehension money for Share Our Strength (SOS), a writing professor unless you've been there. When you're national source of funding for hunger and brutalized enough, it becomes something homelessness-related organizations. Hower has been involved in community ser­ myths. The majority of homeless people that you live with," he said. ''TheNationalReading: Writers' Harvest vice for many years; volunteering at local once held jobs. I think it's important for Other participants in the "Writers' Har­ for the Homeless" will take place Tuesday, soup kitchens, including one that will benefit students to know lhai anyone can be home­ vest" include Katharyn Howd Machan, Kurt Sept. 22at 7:30 p.m. in Textor 102. Colleges from the"Writ.ers' Harvest" program, Loaves less," Wilcox said. Cline, Jane Dickinson, Peter Fortunato, Lisa and universities across the country will par­ and Fishes. Wilcox feels that it is very important to Harris, Frederica Kaven, Judith Leavy­ ticipate in this program on the same evening. Professor Fred Wilcox will also partici­ educate students about homelessness. Kurlander, Marian MacCurdy, Mary Ann Writing Professor Edward Hower took pate in the reading. Wilcox, formerly home­ "Homelessness is just one symptom of a Rishel and alumnus Franklin Crawford '86. the initiative to organize the project at IC. less, would like to discuss some of the prob­ cultureincrisis. Wedon'treallyunders1and "I think this is an opportunity for students After finding out about the program from lems of homelessness. "I'd like people to that these are people, who in many ways, arc to share their good fortune," Hower said. some colleagues at Cornell (which is also learn a little bit more about the just like us," Wilcox said. Donations will be accepled at the door. Post­ participating), he decided to get IC involved. homelcss ... [and] try to dispel some of the Wilcox will read from "Chasing Shad- ers will also be on sale to benefit SOS.

Gould's

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111 North Aurora Street Ithaca, NY 14850-4301 607-272-4477 607-272-5299 (Fax) lO THE ITHACAN September 1711992

OPINION 1 Filtering student progress through eyes of the past

The Founder's Weekend celebration has the potential to be one of the most memorable events in Ithaca College's history. A rare three­ day mix of academics, entertainment and sports, there will be rides on a Ferris wheel (invented in 1892), academic programs from each school and a long list of sporting events coinciding with Homecoming. Granted, most of the planned activities arc celebratory. but there is a greater purpose to this THE ITHACAN'S VIEW weekend. The administration did not cancel classes to create a three-day weekend for students to use as a vacation. There is an important theme underlying Founder's Weekend -- the history of our college. It's worthwhile to learn about the school's past -­ its infancy, the move from downtown, its near bankruptcy and recent growth. LETTERS By looking back at student struggles over the last 100 years, we can learn about 'old' rights that students currently take for granted. Today, there are more outlets for student.expression than ever before. Strong organizations such as the Student Activities Board, the College's illegal signage is hypocritical Residence Hall Association, the African-Latino Society and Bi-GALA I was humored to read in last humiliating. Instead of pursuing we be able to evade our punishment arc flourishing in combination with the school's media operations. A week's Ithacan about Ithaca such trivial actions, most of us just by stating, "We knew unauthorized representative student government organization did not begin until College's New York Department of go ahead and pqt up our signs with pestering is not allowed, so we fig­ 1931, one year after the first issue of The Ithacan. Radio instruction Transportation violation for the the rest of the credit card and class ured we'd take them down at some began in 1931, and television classes started in the fall of 1946. posting of their Centennial Celebra­ ringrubbish,hoping thatit'slifespan pointafterourcelebration." Hardly. Even an underapprcciated right like co-ed living did not start until tion signs.Just too caught up in the will last two days until the gig. Nonetheless, it is a mistake, 1966. After the construction of the Towers in May 1963, the College fun to consider state regulations? I It's really quite harmless. Or at Ithaca College, to violate a code decided to stay with its single-sex living policy; the East Tower would say it's a shot of their own poison. least until the residential life bill­ that is held sacred in your own house women, men would live in the West Tower. Later that year, the As any band member, group or­ board police realize you've gone home. second-floor lounges in the women's dormitories were opened to men ganizer, or student in need of a ride over their heads with such a vital We all have reasons to celebrate, each Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. During the days of the downtown home will tell you, Ithaca College issue. Then the posters you've spent whether it is bringing people to­ campus, at least one chaperone per room had to be posted. An October itself upholds a strict code against time and money on are gone; tom gether who share common beliefs, 1965 Ithacan poll found that by a three-to-one margin, students did not "illegal" postcring across the pri­ from the tacks again and again until playing music, or 100 years of want women in men's dorm rooms. But by 1966, a "Coeducation vacy of campus. They will also you're own celebration ceases to achievement. But it is ethically dan­ Dorm" was started. Three years later, the Board of Trustees sanctioned mention that applying for a permit exist unless you receive official rec­ gerous to be strict on postering, an unit. One Board member even resigned in disgust over "open dormito­ roll of written red tape that outlines who seem to be concerned more matter how meaningful or worth- ries." The old 8 p.m. curfew for women, imposed until 1920 (when it each regulation and restriction with campus cosmetic codes than less others believe your celebration was extended to IO p.m.) was long gone. within the posting legislature. the aesthetic activities of the stu­ to be. It is even more unethical to be Regardless of how much you love Ithaca College, or how cynical This, combined with the actual dents. a hypocrite. you've become, the fact is that you're a part of creating its future.just authoritative concern for postcring. And if caught in the act of this Blake Lehman by being here. Leaming about our past is as important as taking a class. politics makes the experience quite disgraceful crime of signage, will TV/R '93 Unfortunately, most students don't realize it. Inside the four-page Centennial wrap-around, we try to give some context, history and perspective. Ithaca College has operated three Student says crucia~ film grant not available campuses under five presidents in just I 00 years. William Grant Egbert started the Conservatory at the age of 25, and classes were held in This year I will be making a resume (you know, so I can present years ago as well. The Pendleton rented studios on East Seneca Street. The only connection many student film that may cost me up to my skills to a company. maybe get Award was not given to anyone, so students have now with the old downtown campus is the series of $3500. I don't have a lot of money a job). The other proposals were all it sat, hidden in a trust fund some­ photographs which hang in the Snack Bar. Hundreds of alumni will be and my parents have barely enough very good, so I know I might not where. on campus, some for the first time in years. For some, this celebration for tuition. Last week I read the have won and I would be in the I can complain until the weather is a discovery of an Ithaca College they never knew. Take the opportu­ article, "Tuition not enough to cover same boat that I am in now. But no in Ithaca is decent, but it won't nity during Founder's Weekend to re-connect with the Ithaca College cost in two majors," (Sept. 10) and one got the award and the money is accomplish anything. The truth is of yesterday. William Rubenstein was surprised to see Dean Bohn's wasted. That doesn't make sense. that for cinema students, filmmak­ quote about the awards given to OK, they needed a great deal Opinion Editor ing is much more than money, it is alleviate the cost of filmmaking. more development I can under­ a deep passion. He mentioned the Kodak Grant stand that, considering two years There are film students who will The ITHACAN and the Pendleton Award (a $1500 ago a one-page poem was submit­ make their films this year without The Ithaca College student newspaper, donation toward a senior film). ted as a Pendleton proposal, and any help from the school, without published weekly in the However, the Pendleton Award was won. any help from Financial Aid·, and Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. not given this year. The powers that When the school tells me, and without any help from their par­ Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3208 be apparently decided none of the my fellow applicants, that none of ents. But why should they have to , Fax: (607) 274-1664 film proposals were worthy of the us have ideas worthy of producing, when an award like the Pendleton is Editor in Chief ...... Jim Fenno award. Gee, I wonder what hap­ the school tells me that they don't available and not being used for its' Managing Editor ...... Beverly Goodman pened to that money? care enough to support their stu­ intended purpose? Opinion Editor ...... William Rubenstein The letter I received stated, "You dents. What about my "very good My film this year is the most News Editors ...... Jeff Selingo, Jacki Donati had some very good ideas, but the ideas"? I guess I should become a imponant piece I will have ever Assistant News Editor ...... Chris Lewis faculty felt that the project needed a poet. produced. To pay for it I will sacri­ Entertainment Editor ...... Chris Gervais great deal more development be­ "We are looking towards more fice a lot of time and finances, but it Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Aaron Williams fore it would be acceptable. Indeed, sources of product awards/produc­ means enough to thecast,crew, and Sports Editors ...... Scott D. Matthews, Scott L. Matson the faculty had similar thoughts tion awards," Dean Bohn was myself to do just that. Somehow I Assistant Sports Editor ...... Lauren Semmel about all the proposals this year. So quoted in last weeks' Ithacan. Well, will complete it, and other seniors Photo Editor ...... Christopher Burke unfortunately, there will be no how about we look right here in the will complete their films, while a What's Happening Page Editor ...... Kristin Krueger Pendleton Award given this year." college to begin with. There is no $1500 grant sits in a bank account Copy Editoi ...... Tracy Bernstein I have hung this letter on my reason to search out other sources underthecollege'sname.Ormaybe Advertising Director ...... Eric Stasiowski wall for inspiration, but it does me of financial backing when the ones they used it to pay for that new Asst. Advertising Directors ...... Hilary Walton.Monica Olivio no good as I face the financial bur­ we have ·right now are not being sundial we all needed. Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... Brett Bossard den of producing my film. This is a utilized. Christopher Patak Business Manager ...... ,...... Jason Cole project I need to complete for my The same situation occurred two . Cinema and P~ograpby '93 Manager, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton AU letters to the editor should be received by 5 p.m. the Monday Professor responds to Ha~dbook article If you have an opinion preceding publication. All letters must include the. wriler's name, phone number, major and year ofgradualion (if applicuble). lellers must For the record, I would like to . that I am "primarily concerned with you/eel strdngly about, be less than 500 words and typewritten. The Ithacan reserves the righJ to state that Chris Lewis's rendering the issues of promotion. instruc­ pl~se subtr,it a letter edit letters/or length, clarity and taste. of my opposition to The Faculty tional deficiencies, and the amend­ The· office, For advertising rates and deadlines, conlact : Handbook was accurate only in-the ment process." to I*ac~n The Ithacan, 269 Parle School ofCommuni.caJions, Ithaca College, 953 parenthetical phrase in the·second Fred Madden ·Room·269 in·the Park Danby Rood, Ithaca, NY 14850-7258. column on Page one of the Sept. I 0 Associate Professor SchQol ofCommunica- Founded in 1930 edition ofThe Ithacan when he states English Department ·tions. · ·

... - -- .... ------_- _- _- :..: :.: ~~ _-.:. _- _-: -- . - .. ------.- _- _- _- _- _- _- -- : : :~: _· ~ : - -- - - .. ------.... - - - .. --- - - .. - -- - ... - ...... -- ... - ~ ·_ ~ ~_: ;·. ~ ---... - ... -' -- .. ------. --·~--- -~ --- ~·~--:------.. ------J September 17, i992 THE ITHACAN 11 The Ithacan LETTERS Inquirer Music professor sets record straight on past anniversary music "What does the term 'family values' I was dismayed to open The sor Robert Schmidt; and "Renard," the conductor. For a concise history Ithacan on Sept 3 and to read on the burlesque for stage, on Friday of Stravinsky's association with mean to you?" page 15 that the Verdi Requiem "... afternoon. "The Sonata for Two Ithaca College, see John Harcourt's had been performed at the 251.h, Pianos," "Three Songs from Wil­ "The Ithaca College Story." 8y Christopher Burke 50th and 75th anniversaries of I.he liam Shakespeare" and "Mavra," There is no record that I can find College." This is, at best, a blatant an opera buffa, were performed on of a performance of the Verdi Re­ exaggeration of fact. Friday evening. ql!iem for the 25th anniversary of The major musical event of I.he "The Pulcinella Suite," "Sym­ the College. However, the Verdi 75th anniversary was a Stravinsky phonies of Wind Instrument~" and Requiem wa<; performed for the 50th Festival, honoring the 85th birth­ "Concerto for Piano and Wind In­ anniversary m 1942, with alumni as day of the Russian-born composer. struments," with Professor Mary guest soloists. ("IC Story," 53) Burt Dean Craig McHenry wrote, "The Ann Covert, were presented on Sat­ Rodgers Lyon concluct_cd a perfor­ School of Music has endeavored to urday evening. The final concert, mance of the Rcqwcm rn l 9~8and emulate in spirit the progressive­ on Sunday evening, featured the in 1974, the Ithaca College orches­ ness in musical concept which has choir and orchestra in "The Dove tra and the Cornell Univcrsny cho­ marked the career of Stravinsky. It Descending Breaks the Air," "Three rus and glee club, under Thomas is for this reason that our students Sacred Choruses," the "Requiem Michalak, Ithaca College's orches­ and faculty are especially delighted Canticles" and the "Symphony of tra conductor, performed the Re­ to perform the works of this emi­ Psalms." quiem at Cornell University. nent composer." The latter work was to have been I hope this will help to set the Marie Sanchirico'93 Kristen Pfeffer '93 This festival was held on Dec. 8- conducted by Igor Stravinsky, but record straight. ' Biochemistry Musical Theater 10, 1%7 in Ford Hall and featured illness prevented him from com­ Mary I. Arlin the "Ebony Concerto," with Profes- ing. Robert Craft, his associate, was Professor, School of Music "I think it's learning your "When I think about my values at home and parents family, I think about uncon­ have more of an influence ditional love and suppon for Student upset over 'Slowhand' review on their children." how I am and what I choose todo." I was very disappointed with the McCartney's calibre. You remem­ If you'd like to hear the full au­ Ithacan's review of Eric Clapton's ber Mr. McCartney -- he led that dio spectrum better, play the CD at latest release, "Eric Clapton Un­ 70s group, Wings. normal levels while wearing head­ plugged." (Sept. l 0) While I agree Secondly, and slightly more phones. All additional volume will that the album is indeed wonderful, picky, please tell me why the al­ do is distort the music, damage your certain facts and points made in the ready trite phrase "master of the hearing, and annoy your neighbors. article were wrong. Stratocaster" was used twice in the There are plenty of musicians and First and foremost, Chris Gervais first 50 words of the review. This audio producers on campus that says that this album is the second in makes even less sense when one would be happy to back up this the "MTV Unplugged" series, considers that the work being re­ claim. Plus, Clapton's effortS are claiming Mariah Carey's EP as the viewed is an acoustic album, sans acoustic: softer, subtle and subdued. first success. Paul McCartney's Strat. At least Clapton wasn't called What good does cranking it up do, January 25, 1991 performance on "Slowhand" again. anyway? the show wins that honor, however The most offensive notion ex­ With that in mind, I still urge -- the "Unplugged: The Official pressed in the article, however, is Ithacan readers to consider Gervais' Lisa Magnano '96 Bob Jenkins Bootleg" cassette and CD were re- that to truly enjoy the album's supe­ o\her comments, and give Clapton's leased in a limited run of 500,000 in rior digital recording and produc­ "Unplugged" a good listen. It's Eric Athletic -iraining Professor of Biology an attempt to stop illegal sales of tion, it should be played loud. This at his boldest and best. "A home where both par­ "In our own family we home recordings of the show. The is the most popular and most igno­ Dan Amrich ents have input on religious believe that there are abso­ album sold out. I was surprised that rant of all musical beliefs - volume TV-Radio '93 beliefs, morally right or lute values that God com­ a music reviewer would overlook has nothing to do with musical clar­ (Audio Concentration) wrong decisions and teach­ municates." such a major success for an artist of ity. Station Manager, 106-VIC ing honesty." Leaders urge students to continue recycling Did you ever just have one of student, and one student can't make please. Take the first step. When those days? Your alarm clock a difference, right? Wrong. you're done reading this paper, share doesn't go off and you wake up 20 Consider this for a second: You it with a friend or put it in a bin for minutes into your first class, that mightonlybeonestudent, but you're recycling newspapers. you of course happen to have an one of many, and if we all work Take the time to recycle. Sepa­ exam in. together, like we have in the past, rate materials for recycling in your You grab a can of something there's no telling what we could do. room. Rinse out cans. Take the tops from the machine just to wake you The students, faculty, and staff off of bottles. up and you begin the mad sprint at this college made a collective Ask your professor why your over to NCR. effort and put a huge dent into the test isn't printed on recycled paper. You take that last swig, you problem. Call 274-3225, if you have ANY throw it in the trash and ... wait a Did you know that from Janu­ questions at all about recycling, how An!ly Manzer '95 Tom DeGroff '91 minute here, let's rewind for a sec­ ary-Decemberofl991 we recycled it works, whereitgoes,orwhatelse Undeclared Acting ond. Did that just say "throw it in a total of 292,549 pounds of mate­ you can do. the trash?" Yep, that's what it said. rial? But wait, there's more. From Yes it takes some time. It might "It's getting back to the "I think family values is the It's time to slow down and put January to this past June, we re­ even mean being 25 minutes late basics in the American parent responsibility of things in a little perspective. Did cycled 261,524 pounds of material. for your class instead of 24 and a family household." reusing children in a lcnow­ you know that Americans are re­ Big deal. Big deal? half, but isn't it worth it? able way for human rights sponsible for more than half of the Since Jan. 1991, this also means We share one planet, don't throw and equality." uash in the world even though we're we've saved close to $10,000 that it it all away. only six pe.rcentof the world's popu­ would have cost to throw it away. Laurie Goldstein Sociology/ lation, and that just to get rid of all Recycling also saves energy and Environmental Studies '93 of that •gart,age" it costs us over precious natural resources, reduces Whitney Boulko H&S '95 $10,000,000 a yeail acid rain, water and air pollution. Student Coordinators, So what does that have to do You are making a difference, a Resource and Environmental with you? After all, you're only one huge difference. Don't stop now. Management Program Respon:se~ to :Centennial Contest· ·:·"New". Science Building "New" Campus Road ,1~ NewHall 1. Whaten Road ,~: ~tj,~,:~:}: '2~-c~otenniaf Hall 2. Nichols Road ·i Nichols.H~li {first IC grad} 3~ 1892 ·Hair · 3. Green Road . 4. grad} 4.~ A)chemy Hall 4. Rodeo 'Drive •Gre.e ..tilialf'(second l . . tc· 5/J.J. ,Hal . .. . . Ithacan choice: Cayuga Observatory 5. Egbert Expressway 6. Patrick Conway Hal.I , . . Ithacan choice: Whalen Way Ithacan choice: The Palae& at , South HIii 1 • free Give Aways _induding: Koozie Squeeze Bottles, T-shirts, r,zes Fan/ff lbcxs, Fmbtts, Yo-Yo\ Paddle Balls and much more! 30 Student Game and Activity Boot:hs Rides & Attructions • 45i Ferris Wheel - • Carousel • New York State Organ • Live Music & Food All Games and Attractions are FREE! Part of Founders Weekend/Homecoming

St111frnl Arlivitir~ Roar,! September !7.: 1992 rHE ITHACAN 13 WHAT'S HAPPENING

lery presents an exh1b1t by Constance J. dure meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Business School meeting, North Mf;)etlng Thursday, Thalken of Atlanta, main entrance, Roy H. Hall, 3 p.m. Room. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Park Schoof of Communications, 9 a.m. to September 17 Institutional Research, NCTLA Testing, RHA Hall Council Training, Emerson 5 p.m. Emerson Suites & Lounge, Phillips Hall, 6 Suites. Phillips Hall, 7 p.m. to 10 pm Registrar's meeting, Conference Room, p.m. Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Residential Hall moating, South Meeting Saturday, Student Government Executive Board Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. Residential Life Staff meeting, South September 19 meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 7 Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. American Marketing Association Pro­ p.m. gram, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, 8:15 FOUNDER'S WEEKEND/HOMECOMING Excel Workshop, Room 100, Phillips Hall, p.m. Latino Herttage Month Opening Lecture, SAB FIims, The Prince of Tides, 102 Textor 7 p.m. "Latino Heritage Month: What Does It Hall, 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Represent?," Hector Velez, professor of Catholic Community Parish Council meet­ Recruiting sociology, Friends 103, 12 p.m. Protestant Fellowship Group, Phillips ing, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Room, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. Announcements Career Planning & Placement Workshop, IC Environmental Society meeting, North "Ready, Set, Go!," Textor 101, 6 p.m. SAB Midnight Movie, Fletch, 102 Textor Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. Contact the Office of Career Planning & Hall Placement for more informat1or.i regarding Inter-Fraternity Council Team Builder, Faculty Plano Recital, Phiroze Mehta, Ford these items The office is located 1r. the Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. to 9 Handwerker Gallery presents an encore Gannett Center, phone 274-3365 p.m. presentation of "Developing the Image: BOC meeting, South Meeting Room, Egbert Archival Photographs from Conserva­ Resumes Due: Students Against Violence Against Women Hall, 8.45 p.m. tory to College," 1st floor. Gannett Cen­ meeting, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 7 September 17: ter, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. p.rn. Tuesday, Ernst & Young for Staff Accountants na­ Health Management Association meeting, tionwide. Demotta Room, Egbert Half, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, September 22 September 18: School of Music presents, "Cayuga Cham­ September 20 Career Planning & Placement Workshop, Dannlble & Mckee for Staff Accountants ber Orchestra," Ford Hall Auditorium, 8:15 FOUNDER'S WEEKEND/HOMECOMING Successful Interviewing, DeMorte Room, p.m. Egbert Half, 12 p.m. in Syracuse, N.Y. Interviews will be on Oct. 5, 1992. Handwerker Gallery presents an encore Catholic Community Mass, Muller International Club, Executive Board Meet­ nd 9 presentation of "Developing the Image: Chapel, 10 a.m., 1 p.m. a p.m. ing, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. to September 21: Archival Photographs from Conserva­ Protestant Community Services, Muller 12:50 p.m. Coopers & Lybrand for Accountant-Au­ tory to College," 1st floor, Gannett Cen­ Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. Amnesty International meeting, Friends diting nationwide. Interviews will be on Oct. ter, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6, 1992. SAB Rims, The Prince of Tides, 102 Hall, Room 203, 12:10 p.m. to 1:05 p.m. Roy H. Park School Photography Gal­ Textor Hall, 2 p.m. American Marketing Association Execu­ K-Mart Apparel for Retail Management lery presents an exhibit by Constance J. Trainees in Northeast. Interviews will be on SAB Rims, Medicine Man, 102 Textor live Board meeting, Conference Room, Thalken of Atlanta, main entrance, Roy H. Oct. 7, 1992. Park School of Communications, 9 a.m. to Hall, 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Egbert Hall, 2 p.m. KPMG Peat Marwick for Assistant Ac­ 5p.m. Delta Phi Zeta weekly meeting, Terrace Writing Program presents, "The National countants nationwide. Interviews will be on One, 1st Floor Lounge, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Reading: Writers Harvest for the Home- Oct. 12, 1992. Friday, less," Textor 102, 7:30 p.m. Centennial Faculty Recital, "Wendy September 23: Mehne", Ford Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Lifeline Speaker & Presentation, North September 18 Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. Wallace Computer Services for Sales Mu Phi Epsilon meeting, Terrace 12A FOUNDER'S WEEKEND/HOMECOMING Representatives in Syracuse, N.Y. Inter­ Lounge, 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. International Club meeting, South Maet views will be on Oct 7, 1992. (NaCl~ ing Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. Handwerker Gallery preserits an encore Delta Phi Zeta Alumnl Wine and Cheese, presentation of "Developing the Image: Student Government Association student Terrace One, 1st Floor Lounge, 5 p.m. to Archival Photographs from Conserva­ congress meeting, North Meeting Room, General Information 8:30p.m. tory to College," 1st floor, Gannett Cen­ Egbert Hall, 8:15 p.m. Dance Audition: Male and female danc­ HIiiei Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel Sanc­ ter, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ers needed for Parents' Weekend perfor­ tuary, 6 p.m. mance. Auditions open to all and will be Wednesday, held Saturday, Sept. 12 at noon at the Hill SAB FIims, The Prince of Tides, 102 Textor Monday, September 23 Center Dance Studio. Hall, 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. September 21 For information, call Alison Kicher at 256- Admissions Staff meeting, Demotta Room, SAB Midnight Movie, fletch, 102 Textor 8916 or Michelle Cole at 274-3125 or stop Egbert Hall, 8:45 a.m. Hall Accounting Club, Executive Board meet­ by Hill Center office 2. ing, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 9:30 career Planning & Placement Workshop, Handwerker Gallery presents an encore Dimensions: Provide IC students with op­ a.m. to 11 a.m. Graduating Student Seminar, North Meet­ presentation of "Developing Image: portunity to expand interest in horror, sci-fi, the ing Room, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. Archival Photographs from Conserva­ Human Subjects Research Committee fantasy through multi-media activities; pro­ tory to College," 1st floor, Gannett Cen­ meeting, South Meeting Room, 3 p.m. to CC & SE/C Summer Conference Task vide support ne1*>rk for students inter­ ter, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4:45p.m. Force Planning meeting, Conference ested in careers in said genres. SA & CL Traffic Appeals Polley Proce- Room, Egbert Hall, 1 :30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Roy H. Park School Photography Gal- Club newsletter published. Earn $25 for two hours of work Be The Ithacan Distribution Manager

• Must be available to deliver papers Thursdays 8:30 to about 11 a.m.

• Must own a reliable car or be 21 and have valid N.Y.S. driver's license.

• Stop by Roy H. Park School of Communications, room 269, and talk to any staff member, or call 274-3207. Co111e to 1111 iiz-1hl'JJ,z t· d ~11 Center Mo d 'J< 11 1011 sess1011-• n ay, Septeinber 21 • 6:30-s- . Tuesday, September 22 • 12:lO--z. -00 P-111. • Fnends 205

.as P-111. • Sout1z A., "- R. J.VleeLJ.llg 00121 September 17, 1992 THE ITHACA:-; 15 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT I Founder's Day festivities Hot air balloons, food and music highlight Centennialfest By Lee Gustarerro see how people lived in 1892. Although the cancellation of Scoones said that those who attend classes may mark the beginning of the picnic will be able to see how Founder's Day Weekend, the fun people in the late 1800s dressed, starts with Centennialfest. how they spoke, and what they ate. Norris Scott, chairman of the The picnic will be followed by Student Activities Board (SAB), an 1890s-style fair which will in­ clude tethered said that Founder's Day ~7 balloon rides, a Weekend will be ' ferris wheel, "the biggest FOUNDER'S WEEKEND/ horse and event ever to hit HOMECOMING buggy rides Ithaca College." . '--'--'-=~=-.::..---- The hhacan/Adarn Riemer There will be a ..______..J and between 20 and 30 stu­ Downtown Ithaca's bar scene now offers more than aver. Many bars feature musical guests number of ac- dent booths. and DJs and some offer food beyond the usual menu of drinks. tivities keeping with the Centennial The booths, sponsored by various theme throughout the weekend, be­ studentorganiz.ations, will give visi­ ginning with the cancellation of tors an opportunity to participate in classes on Friday, Sept. 18. different games and win prizes, Exploring Ithaca's Friday has been designated 1892 while learning more about clubs on Day and will feature events that campus. focus on life at the time of the Friday afternoon there will be a beginning ofIC. The day will begin vintage baseball game played at with a Centennial pancake break­ Freeman Field between teams from after-hours scene fast in the Campus Center Quad at IC and ComeJl University. The By Jonathan Olander more of a formal feel than most. Plums has been 8 a.m., followed by faculty presen­ game will be played according to For an isolated city in the woods of New York voted by the Ithaca Times' "The Best oflthaca" to tations. 1892 rules and the players will wear state, Ithaca's nighttime bar scene offers just as have the best ribs and burgers in town. From 9 am. to 6 p.m., a "No uniforms from the same era. much excitement as any big city. At night, Plums is a spot for a mixture of people Place Like Home" exhibit, includ­ 1892 Day will draw to a close Ithaca's offerings range from the small and from college on up. Behind the bar, hang 43 pewter ing clothing from 1892 as well as with an outdoor concert given by moody to the loud and intense -- the variety mugs, engraved with their patrons names. These photographs, will be on display in two contemporary bands, Rise Ro­ ensures a place for everyone. pe~sonalized mugs enable the Plums' regular to get the Clark Lounge. bots Rise and Edge Park. Karin MICAWBER'S TAVERN twice as much beer per draught. Wednesday and From 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., an 1892 Baltimore, hospitalities co-chair­ Micawber, a Charles Dickens character in Thursday nights, Plums has a DJ stationed in the Day Community Picnic will be held person, said she's heard that Rise "David Copperfield," is considered poor, but back taking requests. in the Campus Center Quad. The Robots Rise ''puts on a fantastic optimistic of future good fortune. On Aurora THE HAUNT picnic will, according to graduate show" filled with lots ofenergy and Street,Micawber'sis"amoresophisticatedpub," The Haunt on West Green Street is the place to Dean William Scoones, chairman that they are "great to see live." said Frank Dipane '93. go for a good mix of music. The dark, open ceiling, of the Founder's Weekend Plan­ She also said that Edge Park is This pub has a laid-back atmosphere that and rafter construction gives this club an almost ning Committee, offer a chance to See "Activities," page 20 offers a lot more than just over forty different barn-like feel. beers. Some of the available activities are darts, The decor consists of a large collection of ran­ Classical meets alternative in a game of chess, checkers, or many other board dom objects. No where else in town can you go to games. It's also easy to simply hang out and chat see an Elvis Presley bust with a lampshade over it Founder's Day music lineup over a great beer, and stare at a portrait of W.C. or a take-apart model of the human body (normally Fields or some of the other characters on the found in a biology classroom). Joe Mendelson from Schenectady By Ismene Zarafis walls. There is also a tribute to Bob Marley behind the and Ben Nitze originally from New Founder's Day events are not all Micawber's is a community bar, in which bar under a wooden shingled rooflined with strings York City. The two met while at­ involved with the history of the even its customers lend an occasional hand in of empty exotic beer cans, and various 45 rpm tending New York University and school. Some will celebrate the old time of need. The many regulars have an emo­ records. began their music careers together. and new in music. tional investment in the bar. The Haunt isn't a place for just students either. Rise Robots Rise cannot be dis­ There will be music for all tastes OLIVER'S The patron population consists of an older crowd supplied by the wind ensemble and tinctly categorized into one spe- that comes for the music as well. Most agree that cific type of Oliver's on College A venue in Collegetown the two altema- :JI . is not a bar, a delicatessen or a restaurant al­ the crowd is shaped by the music of the night. live bands, Rise music group­ The Haunt has a full schedule of popular New (1)71 though it appears to be each of these at different ing. Its music is RobolsRiseand , times of the day and night. They sell everything York City bands, talented blues, and local bands. Edge Parle. FOUNDER SWEEKEND/ known for its They've hosted bands like Blindman 's Holiday diversity. The a normal deli would, but also a number of other "I urge ev- HOMECOMING foods, desserts, and beers. and Brother Meat. eryone to come, music is a mix- AMERICA:'-i PIE ture of rap, in­ Oliver's does not claim to be a bar per se, and there will be maintains an establishment that is "civilized and To experience an intense party scene, American dustrial, dance and a little hip-hop. something for everyone, guaran­ neveroul of control," said John Kadar, one of the Pie on East Seneca Street is the place to go. ,\n IC teed," said Rodney Winther, COD· Rise Robots Rise has been com­ majority, all student crowd, attends Pie for the pared to musicians such as Frank four family owners. ductor of the wind ensemble, about Oliver's has featured live music for the last drink specials and usually wind up staying the Zappa and Soul II Soul with a taste the upcoming Founder' sDay Week­ eight of its 15 years of present management, whole night. of music anywhere between the '60s end music events. bringing Collegetown a variety of different local Pie is usually wall to wall people by 11 p.m. It to present. Album Network Maga­ In addition to the two perfor­ music. This includes a predominant percentage becomes full enough that the pool table m back zine puts it all into perspective, mances presented by the wind en­ of traditional blues, with names like Pme Top must be placed on its side to make room for more "While no one at TVT [Records] semble, a SJ)"..cial concert will also Perkins.and John Hammond, but also jazz, rock people. Al midnight, Pie plays the renowned song openly wants to admit it, they might take place on Friday night. The 'n' roll, and acoustic folk. They promote IC jazz "American Pie" song by Don Maclean (for which just have another Nine Inch Nails Cavalcade of the Bands will be per· the bar got its name), during which the bartenders on their hands with Rise Robots bands and musicians. forming free of charge at 9 p.m. in The type of people found in Oliver's is not offer the crowd free bar pours. Rise." the Campus Center Quad. specialized. The music brings in a lot of listeners AMERICA'.'I PIE SPORTI, The group also sends messages The Cavalcade of the Bands, who consist mostly of Cornell and IC students, American Pie Sport<;, the sister bar to American with a meaning to their audience. sponsored by the Bureau of Con­ but also many people from around the area. Pie on West Green S trcct, JUSl opened three weeks The lyrics have been compared to certs (BOC), will be presenting Rise With a meat counter in back, small stage ago. It is for many. a place to stop through for a that of Nine Inch Nails, but Rise Robots Rise, a band from New York loaded-with sound equipment in front, and plenty couple of hours of drink specials on the way Robots Rise said that, instead of City. They are a new, up and com­ of table in between, Oliver's is certainly a unique through the bar circuit. answering questions, they are try­ ing group that has attracted many place. Aside from the attraction of the music, American Pie Sport<; seems to be a predomi­ ing to make people think. The listeners as recently as this sum­ students come to sit outside at a table and enjoy nantly IC bar. There is a neon lit IC Bombers themes range from drugs, war. poli­ mer. a pitcher with a few friends. football helmet sign behmd the bar, sports pen­ Rockpool magazine said that tics, to a whole range of emotions. PLUMS nants on all the walls, and a big screen TV. Rise Robots Rise "encourages the Everything is meant to make you Plums, on Aurora Street, opened in July 1979 THE NIN~ masses to stand up and dance, and if think and question. after being converted from a pharmacy to a bar The Nines on College Avenue in Collegetown you're not dancing, then stand up For those who enjoy a slower pace and a more dignified sound, and a restaurant. The original woodwork, along is another great place for music. They feature local and revolt." with brass trim and hanging plants gives this bar See "Nightlife," page 21 RiseRobots Rise is a 12 member the IC wind ensemble will be per· band. Its two primary members are See ''Music," page 20 16THE ITHACAN September 17, 1992 Retrospective explores life's extremes Cornell houses artist's conceptual works By Kevin Lewis The simplicity of the lines and If you don't like to think about I REVIEW I one point perspective leading the art, don't bother to see "Agnes viewer's eye into the drawing is Denes: A Retrospective" at the stark geometric images that nothing special, but the subtle dif­ Cornell's Herbert F. Johnson Mu­ make up most of this section are not · ferences between the two works seum of Art. You won't be inter­ easily understood. In fact, without create tension and interest. The ested. reading the text blocks, this section woman's chamber is slightly wider If, however, you are of a more is nearly incomprehensible. with dotted lines curving from the cerebral nature, hurry over there top, suggesting a roof, but leaving without delay because, like it or the structure open. hate it, Denes' art will make you "My decision to plant The man's chamber, narrower, think. a wheat.field in Manhat­ with a definite triangular top leaves The exhibit, co-curated by Tho­ tan, instead of design­ less to the viewer's imagination, mas W. Leavitt, fonner director of ing just another public and gives the impression of a solid, theJohnson,andJill Hartz, director but more closed in, structure. of public relations and publications sculpture, grew out of a While the first room is long on at the museum, covers Denes' ca­ longstanding concern ideas, and short of what might tra­ reer from 1967 through the present and need to call atten­ ditionally be called art, the second and is divided into five major sec­ tion to our misplaced room is a little more accessible. The tions: an introductory section and images there, however, are the most pieces representing the four major priorities and deterio­ disturbing of the retrospective. directions of the artist's career. It is rating human values." "The Debate I Million B.C. - 1 a career that progressed from -Agnes Denes Million A.D." (1969, Hand mir­ draftswork and concepts only in the conceptual/environmental rored plexiglass with sculpture and beginning to major ecological dis­ artist lighting element), set off in a semi­ plays, which are still going on. enclosed comer, is a sculpture of The introductory section serves These works are all from early in two skeletons having a conversa­ a unifying purpose for this large Denes' career, and one senses she tion sitting on top of an eerie pink­ (but not overly so) exhibit, greeting might have been trying too hard at ish light. the viewer with a small selection of times to impose deep thought onto This macabre tableau, set in a works representing each phase of the viewing audience. The most see-through box that is glass on the Denes· work. This is also where the thought provoking pieces in this outside but its mirrored inside gives viewer first encounters the large section are the qui6test. the impression of an image that text blocks, written by the artist, "Echo Chamber: Man's Life as repeats forever. Accompanying this which accompany nearly every an Echo," and "Echo Chamber: piece is a written comment of the piece in the show. Woman's Life as an Echo," both passage of time and humanity's The first section, "Sculptures of from 1970 (pencil on vellum), are place in it. Photo courtesy of Jill Hartz the Mind -- Early Philosophical the first works one encounters in "Stations of the Pyramids," the Drawings," is perhaps the most dif­ this first part of the exhibit. Both second section in the exhibit, is a . Agnes Denes took her art from the studio to the real world. In ficult to enjoy. Comprised prima­ drawings are of a structure open on document of Denes' ongoing work 1982, she planted 1.8 acres of wheat In the Battery Park Landflll In rily of draftswork, this section is both sides with a stair leading up in pyramidal forms that she started the midst of downtown Manhattan. Her approprlately titled work devoid of"preuy pictures," and the the middle from one opening to the in 1970. The pyramidal fonns are "Wheatfield-A Confrontation," represents one extreme of her complicated ideas represented by other. See "Art," page 21 artistic range.

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;)., ,t'"I ,t'l',l', • '+~I' 1 1• .,.,,f" '>, '~ d' ',J •(lQ) [)t,,•, "O-, I'. I I•, 18 THE ITHACAN September 17, 1992 Premiering a new style of comedy By Candice Bingham in the interest of time, wrote almost the "Cube of Doom." If you're the production of "Sexual Perversity If the stale array of television all of the productions ski ts but main­ "We really need to gambling type cllld choose this op­ in Chicago," are resident actors that programming and canned laughter tains that anyone interested can be celebrate 'Star Wars,' tion, though, you must accept any round out the production. does not whet your appetite, Ithaca a Muffin Tug Comedy Player and we really need to cel­ number that Lady Luck hands you. In keeping with the after hours, now has an evening for you. mass meetings will bring the play­ if you land on a six, Daly said, SNL style, I0:30p.m. is the time al Following the style of "Satur­ ers together to "toss around ideas." ebrate 'The Brady you've just got to "suck it up and which the show will begin. The day Night Live," the Muffin Tug Only a cast of eight will be on Bunch' and Alice and deal," and pay the $6. show will offer a higher grnde of Comedy Players present their first stage at one time, however. The set M1V because that's us As an added bonus this week, comedy with a low-budget feel. comedy review entitled "Under My will be simple without specialized and I think that we the group will be handing out slips Each production will host a dif­ Thumb." lighting containing only three plat­ for one free roll of the dice where ferent musical guest. This month, As part of the Kitchen Theatre's fonns and some wooden chairs and really need to look to you can take the better of the two. an acoustic act, Matt Hagely, will second stage series, this group of wooden tables. now, and that's the The eight-person cast of four perfonn original material and pro­ resident and IC student actors will Daly explained the "driving force exciting thing about the men and four women consists of vide entertainment during scene perform new and original sketches behind it all." He feels that in a students from the theater depan­ changes, adding to the flow. in the style of the absurd. The show generation that "really sort oflooks theatre." mentas well as seasoned actors that Although, as Daly said, "The has an "anything can happen" feel to the past," he wants to celebrate -Andrew Daly '93 live in Ithaca. show is not striving to be clean," it and provides both prepared sketches what he calls the "Florence Michael Barber, Jennifer contains no bathroom or racial hu­ and highly unpredictable improvi­ Henderson Generation." MTV because that's us and I think Mendelson, Stacy Goldstein, April mor. Audience participation allows sations. "From the earliest days telling that we really need to look to now, Dlutach, and Andrew Daly are IC the humor to take different and The show, with only three weeks us not to play ball in the house to and that's the exciting thing about students who will perfonn on stage interesting directions, but the pre­ preparation, will begin a tradition telling us how to cook with Crisco, the theatre. It's happening now in this production. pared skits are just good, clean fun. of monthly productions under the she's [Henderson) been there for while you wait." Jenny Meyers, an IC graduate, "Under My Tongue" opens confident guide of the artistic direc­ us," Daly said. Admission to the premiere show Reginald Metcalf, who taught im­ Thursday,Sept. 17andrunsthrough tor and main promotional figure, "Wereallyneedtocelebrate 'Star also brings with it an added twist provisational comedy in Washing­ Saturday, SepL 19. The show be­ Andrew Daly. Wars,' we really need to celebrate The ticket price will be $3.50 or, if ton, D.C., and Danny McCarthy, gins at 10:30 p.m., $3:50 at the Daly, a senior at Ithaca College, 'The Brady Bunch' and Alice and you are feeling lucky, you can roll who starred in the Kitchen Theatre door. Famous Boston comic brings his The Wright stuff: monotone delivery to Cornell By Robb Corduck pable of intiating laugh- I I Throughout the voice. He created his trademark rapport with "What's another word for thesaurus?" A ter with such a simple REVIEW show Wright rattled off the audience so that nearly everything he said question like this can only be posed by one phrase. '------...i humorouslittlequipssuch or did received laughter. man. "Iforgottotakeoffmyseatbeltwhenlgot as, "My school colors were clear. I'm not Steven Wright tactfully avoided re-using Laughter filled Cornell's Bailey Hall last o(ftheplane. Thewingskeptknockingpeople naked, I'm in band," "Bird angels would all of his overly popular phrases. Instead, he Thursday as comedian Steven Wright per­ over,andlsaid, 'Sorry,Ididn'tnotice'."He have four wings," and "I like to fill my opted for a mix of more obscure older mate­ fonned to a full house. then went into many stories full of abstract bathtub and turn on the shower and pretend rial with excellent new material. Delivering both new material and old fa­ side plots and bouts of humorous forgetful- I'm on a sub that's been hit." He also ex­ Fran Solomini opened for Wright, provid­ vorites, he received laughter and cheers ness. pressed some profound philosophies on life, ing an extremely upbeat and entertaining throughout the night Halfwayintohisshow, Wrightbeganplay- "There's a fme line between fishing and start to the night. His routine contained sto­ Wright entered to uemendousapplause to ing his acoustic guitar. He mentioned playing standing on the shore like an idiot." "I live on ries about his life, comparing the hells of which he promptly ran off stage to even the song, "They'll find her when the leaves a one way dead end street," and "Hermits New York City to those of Los Angeles. greater applause. Finally, he returned saying blow away 'cause I'm not raking 'till spring." have no peer pressure." He also included anectdotes about living in his trademark monotone, "Thanks. I forgot Instead, he opted for his equally hilarious Wright, in his usual uproariously funny with his very large Italian family, and the what I was doing." He is the only man ca- dilly "Little 13aby Prostitute." mood, contrasted sharply with his monotone staple of the comedian's routine, politics. Celebration of Education: Founder's Weekend offers lectures reflecting history By Jan Stevens and Lynn Manzo ture. This lecture will be held in History professor Paul McBride t~ad~ As part of the Founder's Week­ Textor 101. will re-enact a speech given by end celebration, special lectures will O'Connell said her presentation Robert DeCorsey Ward, a profes­ be presented by faculty, student and is related conceptually to Mark sor of climatology at Harvard, in grthaca,~6-eBb~ staff members on Friday, Sept. 18. Radice's "STEEL, STRUCTURE AND the late 1800s. The speech was in­ Jvr-6re~ The first session will run from 9 SOUND: THE GENF.SIS AND EARLY tended to persuade citizens to join a.rn. to 9:40 a.m. and the second lhsTORY OF CARNEGIE," which will the Immigration Restriction League, session from9:50a.m. to 10:30a.m. be held in Textor 101 during the whose purpose was to keep the Voted #1 Breakfast in Ithaca ! Several of the presentations in the second session. Radice's lecture immigrants out and return the first session will be duplicated in deals with the emergence of new United States to its original Anglo­ ~ eOIT/lll,Oll_& 212-61ocr the second. These 40-minute lec­ building types in the late 19th cen­ Saxon values. McBride will dis­ tures are offered in celebration of tury with regards to Carnegie Mu­ tribute an article entitled, "What I 00-years of education at Ithaca Col­ sic Hall as an example. Should We Do with the Diego?," lege, according to Steve Kimmons, "HEALTH CARE FINANCING IN which appeared in Popular Science director of Alumni Relations. fhsTORICAL PERSPECTIVE: A TALE Monthly in 1894. McBride will be '"GooD HEAVENS, MR. DICKSON, oF Two NATION STATES," BY in 19th Century Bostonian costume. h's MOVING!' MOVIES IN THE HoRMoz MovASSAGHI The lecture will be in Williams 202, AGE OF INNOCENCE," BY DEAN Assistant professor of finance both sessions. THOMAS BOHN AND ASST. DEAN Movassaghi will discuss the evolu­ "OUR BIOWGICAL HERITAGE, DENNIS LYNCII tion of health care cost in the United 1850-1992," BY JACK BERNARD Dean Bohn and Assistant Dean States and Canada. He will provide Bernard, of the biology depan­ Lynch, of the Park School of Com­ an overview of each system includ­ mcnt, will present in Williams 302. munications, will portray, in cos­ ing theirsimilaritiesand differences. His lecture will compare ecology twne, Thomas Edison and William He plans to evaluate each country's and genetics from the time of Dar­ Dickson. This dramatic re-enact­ health care cost including his ideas win and Mendel (1850-1900s) to ment will discuss the invention of and perspectives. Movassaghi said the ideas of I 950- I 992. motion pictures. It will feature a it 1s a current issue worth "EOP -- Pouncs OF EDUCATING slide showand a iable exhibit of the discusssmg. The lecture will be in TIIE UNDf.RREPRESENTED: A 25- inventions. The preseniation will be Textor 102, first session only. YEAR EXPERl:\IENT," BY NICK held in Park School Auditorium, "AMERICA THROUGH BASKETBALL: WHARTON both sessions. A CENTURY OF THE GRAND Wharton, the director of the Edu­ "MODERN MEANS AND CLASSICAL 'NEw'GA:\IE," BY STEVE Mosurn cational Opportunity Program DREAMS: ARCHITECTURE IN THE Mosher, professor and sport~ so­ (EOP), will present in Emerson 1890s," BY LAUREN O'CosNEU ciologist, will examine what Suite A during both sessions. Cesare Fontana 1907 O'Connell, an an history profes­ America really is through profes­ "TIIE WHEELWRIGIIT AND sor, will tackle the question "Can sional basketball. His theory is that BLACKSMITH SHOP -- CORNER­ As we celebrate our 85th modem technology create some­ basketball is more a model of STONE OF TRANSPORTATION IN thing beautiful?" O'Connell will American society than baseball. 1892," BY HARRY McCuE use slide projectors to illustrate "This is a post-modem view of McCue, associate professor of conflicting architectural trends in basketball's role in the American art history will present in Emerson the 1890s. landscape," Mosher said. Suite C during both sessions. The big issue O'Connell will ad­ Mosher will finish with a short "A CENTURY OF GWBAUZATION: dress is the crisis faced by architects video. The seminar is only offered CURRENT STATE AND FUTURE in the dawn of the industrial revolu­ at 9 a.m. in Textor 103. TRENDS," BY NAZJK RouFAIEL 272-7255 tion, when the technology of the "OPEN GATES OR BARRED DooRs: Roufaiel, an associate professor steel frame building replaced the TRAGEDY OF ELLIS ISLAND," BY ofaccounting, will present in Textor On Eddy St. in Collegetown ... Since befor€ you were born. aesthetic beauty of past architec- PAUL Mc BRIDE I 02 during the second session only .

.,. •'.,. •'• ., ,_,. • 1 11 4 • ~ I: t , • I f • 4 I f IS ~ '1 r 1 4 r • t • I • '1 •.• • • • • .,_, • • •.•, ••••• September 17, 1992 THE ITHACAN 19 Movie Listings September 17-23 'Sneakers' cracks STATE THEATRE FALL CREEK phone 273-2781 phone 272-1256 the code Of success Enchanted April- Daily at 7:15 By Brad Barton isn't a maniacal genius bent on Daily at 7:15; Sat. Sister Act- and9:30 When Timothy Dalton inherited world domination (well, not ex­ matinee at 1:30 the role of James Bond 007 in the actly ... ). He is, however, a Delicatessen- Daily at 7:15 and enormously popular film series, the MOVIE technophile very interested in the Pet Sematary II- Daily at 9:30 9:35 "secret agent with cool gizmos" pursuit of infonnation, which is Hairdresser's Husband- Daily at genre of films seemed to begin its REVIEW quite realistically quickly becom­ 7:15 decline. _ing the most valuable commodity HOYTS AT PYRAMID Spy movies aren't much fun on the planet Zentropa- Daily at 9:35 as Sneakers MALL anymore and their technological The Ithacan rates movies on a scale Robinson is lucky enough to phone 257-2700 CINEMAPOLIS toys weren't as interesting. Even from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best haveatop-norchcast,andtheydon't phone 277-6115 this summer's "Patriot Games" disappoint. Bringing Redford out Sneaken- Mon. thru Fri. at 4:15, wasn't enough to convince movie­ to retrieve a black box created by a of the Hollywood mothballs is a 6:50 and 9:40; Sat and S111. Howard's End- Daiy at 7, 9:35 goers that international intrigue and foreign mathematician that serves great move, and his take on the matinee at 1:30 high-tech secrets were still fun cin­ as a code breaker. action hero is fanwtic. Alternately Othello- Daily at 7:15, 9:35 ematic subjects. Upon further examination, how­ a sensible, mischievous leader and Wind- Mon. lhru Fri. at 4, 6:40 Well, maybe the genre just ever, these misfits of science dis­ an unwitting pawn, Redford is still and 9:20; Sat and Sun. matinee CORNELL CINEMA needed another leading man in the cover that they haven't acquired a more enjoyable leading man than at 1:10 phone 255-3522 same age bracket as Sean Connery just any code breaker. They've dis­ much of today's typical offerings. and Roger Moore, because Robert covered the ultimate code breaker, Acurseandablessing,Bishop's Singles- Mon. lhru Fri. at 4:1 o, Lethal Weapon 3-Thur. and Tue. Redford and director Phil Alden capable of accessing the Federal associates are preuy much one-note 7:20 and 10; Sat. and Sun. at 10, WSH; Fri. and Sat. at 9:25, Robinson prove in "Sneakers" that Reserve.air traffic control, etc. They characters, but the note they hit is matinee at 2 Uris these action/adventure/comedies also discover that more people are so pleasing, that their lack of devel­ opment is quickly excused. Fried Green Tomatoes- Thur. at are not only alive and well, but they interested in the box than the NSA. have the potential to be great even And so, with the help of fonner Aykroyd, Poitier, Phoenix, and Honeymoon In Vegas- Mon. 7:10, Fri. and Sat at 9:45, Sun. at thru Fri. at 4:20, 7:40 and 10:20; without a cold war. operative Mary McDonnell Straithaim all have their individual 4:30, Mon. at 6:45, WSH "Sneakers" is about Marty ("Dances With Wolves"), Bishop turns as amiable nerds who know Sat and Sun. matinee at 1:20 All That Jazz- Fri. at 7:10, Uris Bishop (Redford) a computer ge­ and his team use all their technical darn well that they have access to nius and his team of technical ex­ know-how to try to keep the box out incredible power. Captain Ron- Mon. thru Fri. at The AdvenbJres of Baron perts: "Mother" (Dan Aykroyd) the of the hands of bad guy Ben Aykroyd is particularly enter­ 4:15, 7:1 Oand 9:30; Sat. and Sun. Munchausen- Sat. at midnight, electronics wizard; former govern­ Kingsley ("Ghandi"), not to men­ taining as Mother, who, when he's matinee at 1:40 Uris; Sun. at 8, Uris ment agent Crease, played by tion just stay alive. not tapping into phone lines, con­ Sidney Poitier ("Shoot To Kill"); Director Robinson ("Field of stantly expounds on his numerous Unforgiven- Mon. thru Fri. at 7; SABWEEKEND Carl, played by River Phoenix Dreams") has created an exciting, conspiracy theories (J.F.!\. is, of Sat. and Sun. matinee at 1 ("Stand By Me") teen computer suspenseful, funny, and excellent course, alive and well and here's FILMS ace; and "Whistler," a blind audio film in "Sneakers." The story and why ... ). Actually.he's reminiscent Single White Female- Mon. thru phone 274-3383 expert played by Peter Straithaim the scientific tools utilized are actu­ of a more playful version of his Fri. at 4:30, 10:10 ("A League of Their Own"). The ally quite believable as is the team's "Ghostbusters" character. The Prince of Tides- Fri. & Sat. group is hired by businesses to try knowledge of them. Thisfilmdoesn'tnecessarilytry Husbands and Wives- Mon. thru at 6, 9; Sun. at 2 to break into their buildings and Unlike most generic "spy" sto­ to preach any earth shauering mes­ Fri. at 4:40, 7:30 and 9:50; Sat. Aetch-· Fri. & Sat. at midnight make sure that they are resistant to ries, "Sneakers" hasaRussianagent sage, but it is, from its creative and Sun. matinee at 1:50 Medicine Man-- Sun. at 6, 9 break-ins. who is not only friendly, but help­ opening credits to its crowd pleas­ The group is contacted by the ful. ing conclusion, an excursion into National Security Agency (NSA) Also, Kingsley is a villain who great entenainment. End of Season Sale Way. • Trek It"-. midnight and Specialized you have a~~ignrrn:nt-. • due m every cla,~'! ClarisWorlcs· Cannondale No ,weat. There\ 1' n.-t1.J.o.,J,,.W...-rA>-.,.s.,'-lt--- • one way to get them Giant all done: Clari,Work," -.oftv.are. 11·, all you • need for your Mac11110-.h. And 11·, ca~y to learn. GT ,o it·, ea~y to u,e. • What make, Clan-.. Work, um4ue·! You can acce~, different function, within a ~mgle dorn­ rnent. Compo"ng an c"'ay for Engl"h Lit'.' Start v. 1th word procc,,ing. then ,harpcn your pro,c with the hu1lt-in the"wru,. Publi~hmg a Ill'\\,­ letler'! U,e the graphic, toolho.\ to creatL your own layout. Building a forcca~t model for Economic~'! Powerful -.prcad,hcet and charting tool, mah.e 1t really '111lpk. The Perfect Present You can al,o jam through tough calcula11on, with built-in mathemat1cal func11011,. Orgamte a ~eme,tcr of note, 1nlll an awe,ome databa~c. Even communicate 111ton11a11on din.:ctly aero-.., campu,--or around the world. Only Clam Worh., make, 11 all pm'1ble. And at a mere 565K. Clari,Work, i, a perfect fit for your Mac,nto,h Cla~,,c. LC. or PowcrBollk. Clar1'Work,. A mll,t e,ccllent choice. Free Templates! Now Clam Work, ha~ template, de'1gned _1u,1 for college ,tudcnt~. Cu,tomw~ party mvitatiom with fun clip art. organize your bu~y life with calendar~ and li~h--even per~onalizc your ov.n databa~e with job ,earch mfom1ation! ~NSMAL l. I .. \ IZ I ~ For more information contact: 4"11'fRACTRON5 Academic Computing Services Simply powerful software." In Muller 102 or call 274-3030 Nothing But Stuffed Animals , JW~(lo1ri,Co,por.n11in \llt1,:h1"r"·""'"J Cl.111 .. 1,,1h~hlLH-Ju.-J..m• .&1a. .. 1 ( I.NI" ('utf111J,1t11111 ( brh\\u,'\ .. .11"1 \111tflh f-'"'''rlul ... ,11 ....m. "'"' u.1,km,1rl, ,,1 108 Dryden Rd. e Collegetown ( I.in, ('1,rpll"&llllf'I \II 1tth1;r ['f•"lu..1 run,.,_,., ~h u..km,111,,, ,If '"i!'"1~,L'\I tr.t\km.ari., 11l lh.."1Jfl:"Jl('lllH't116fk'h 273'""857 • We Deliver 20 THE ITHACAN September 17, 1992 The prince of doom and gloom returns By Jonathon Giannetti lease 1s ma-;tcrful. Whyte and Boz Morrissey, sultan of sorrow and Boorcr arc exactly whal 1wo guilar­ ionner singer of The Smiths, re­ ists should sound like in a band. turns lo fonn with his fourth solo Music Almost every lune demonstrates two release "Your Arsenal." distinct and powerful guilar tracks - Morrissey is widely known for REVIEW - each carefully arranged and song­ his morbid view oflife in the comic orientcd. tradition. Take for example "No­ Morrissey- Your Arsenal The strength of "Your Arsenal" where Fast" from The Smiths sclf­ 1s its rockabilly influence. There 1s l1Lled album: "And when I'm lying Produced by: Mick Ronson an excellent show of stand-up bass m my bed/I think aboul life and I 1992 Sire Records provided by Gary Day in "Certain think about death/And neither one People I Know." There is also ex­ particularly appeals to me." The lthactn rates relea,es on a scale tensive use of conventional guitar Suc,h crafty and cynical para­ lrom 1 to 10, with 10 being the best soundwhich is dominated by semi­ doxes are Morrissey's trademark, hollow electric guitars and seem­ a!lhough the album somehow work to date. ingly older instrumenlS to give a avoids them. But it docs still pro­ The new album is Morrisscy's special vintage flavor. vide lhoughtfuJ meditations on whal first live-sounding record. The live Two songs left over from former 11 means to be alive. If you hate life production and feel can be attrib­ collaborator Marc Nevin are of spe­ (or at least lhink you hate life), uted to an all new band. On a recent cial notice. "Your Gonna Need Morrissey understands you. His lyr­ segment of "Hangin' w1lh MTV," Someone by Your Side" opens the ics are therapy for lhe eternally Morrissey explained lhat recording record with a slice of ripping guilar depressed. "Your Arsenal" was the first time and traditional heavy blues/ On "Your Arsenal" Momsscy he played with a true band as op­ rockabilly pauerns. This song teams up with third co-writer Alan posed to a group of studio musi­ sounds like El vis doing heavy metal. Whyte lo compose some of his most cians. "I know ll's Gonna Happen compelling, ironic, and hilarious The guilar work on lhe new re- See "Morrissey," next page Activities------Music------continued from page 15 $13 for studems and SI7 for the while allowing students, staff, fac­ continued from page 15 Some performing soloists from familiar to Ithaca College, as the general public. ulty and alumni to have fun. forming twice. The first concert the facully will be Jamal Rossi, as­ band is made up of IC alumni. Bal­ On Sunday, the "No Place Like Students at IC, however, seem will be on Fri. at 6 p.m. On Sunday sistant dean of the music school and timore felt that the outdoor atmo­ Home" exhibit will continue. There tohavemixedreactionstotheweek­ afternoon in Dewitt Park, a second Steven Mark on alto sax, assistant sphere will enhance the show. will also be an old-fashioned band end, "I don't plan on participating concert will take place, with a mix­ professors Frank Campos and Kim On Salurday, both the "No Place concert in Dewitt Park from 10 a.m. in many of the Founder's Day ture of classical pieces. Dunnick on trumpet and Harold Like Home" exhibit and the fair until 2:30 p.m. An ice cream social events," said Jason Jackson '93. The two concerts will include Reynolds on the trombone. will continue. In addition, the Class and birthday cake-cutting ceremony Not everyone is downplaying pieces by Wagner, Rossini, Filmore, The special event that most are of- 1992 will dedicate an armillary will also take place. Founder's Day Founder's Day Weekend, "I liked Goldman,and Souza. Theselection anticipating is the Spin Doctors. The to the school, and a time capsule Weekend will officially end with Rocktoberfest. I'm interested to see ranges from overtures, marches, New York City band that recently will be buried beneath it the dedication of a plaque to the city what'sgoingon,I'vealwayswanted perfonning soloists, and parts of garnered success with the singles Saturday night will once again of Ithaca at Dewitt Park. to go on a balloon ride," Susan operas. Each concert will run about "Two Princes" and "Little Miss feature live musical entertainment Dean Scoones said he hoped lots Eakin '95 said. an hour long. Can't Be Wrong" will be perform­ This time the Spin Doctors and of people will get involved with Please see the Founder's Day The wind ensemble members ing on Saturday night in the Ben guests will perform from 8 p.m. to this weekend's events. He felt that Weekend wrap around section in­ have been preparing for about three Light Gym at 8 p.m. Joining the 11:30 p.m. in the Ben Light Gym­ there will be a variely of activities cluded with The Ithacan/or a more weeks and as Rodney Wint.her says Spin Doctors are the Specials and nasium. Tickets for thal show are that will offer"intellectual appeal" complete schedule of events. "its going to be a 101 of fun." the Wallflowers. CELEBRATE CENTENNIALFEST films presents

Meet the only guy who changes his identity more often than his underwear. CHEVY CHASE

ADMISSION: FRIDAY & SATURDAY - $ 3.00 ffelh SUNDAY - $ 2.00 AUNIVIRSA! PICIUR! I± BARBRA STREISA:-.JD • NICK ~OLTI: THE PRINCL OF TIDES SEAN CONNERY LORRAINE BRACCO (OlU\lfHPJ( TURf'"11"' ,,B\R\\I.Ml[) [tl\Ll\1111\\ •• ,.,,, , , . ·. ~-~-, ·,,. -:~" .. :' ., -~-., :~ .,_::) "81 B\RBJl, ~rR11~,,0·1t11 PRl\l t m 11m,·R\II.BK, ,1R11, \\ll ,1(., ,0111 RI) IIU ll\\'-f R ._, \U \Ill IC,\\ JI R{)I \ .. R \Rfll \Ill l\ll\ llllliJ\ I \\ll\ !,Olli I> --~ • ~,\lllif)(J\'•,UiR\UR-0:/\\11,\l\\ fll\HO\\\IW ••• , ll\lC1R\\\\ J\\II\R!ll FRIDAY, SEPT, 18 - SATURDAY, SEPT, 19 < He curned his INd& on cMludon. ·• ••• ':P\T(O\RO\ .. -:p\1(0\ROl ,,1,HH .. \JOlf\\lO\ On!Jto~helllldllle.-,-. --~ 8\RBA\HRll\~\() \\[)RI\\ .. \R¼li ~, fl\RSR\\IRll\\\ll ,; 6:00 p.m. - Prince of Tides touwlL IR·~:'-~L ·······,~:.- · ·-:·-:. · ··· [XJ-=-•~r · ·-·· ~ • :~ ·• 1 9:00 p.m. - Prince of Tides Midnight - Fletch ... -~ :tv1edici~e - Season Passes Now SUNDAY, SEPT, 20 ·._;,/. -~-lA 2:00 p.m. - Prince of Tides \ \ IY 1ah Available - 6:00 p.m. - Medicine Man ' -~ 9:00 p.m. - Medicine Man . . ,. : ... _: ·. .. ·. September 17, 1992 THE ITHACAN 21

Nightlife --- During the winter months, The ing to a very loud dance/club beat. continued from page 15 Nines fires up a wood burning stove With strobe, spmning and black and out-of-town bands which at­ that sits in the middle of the site. light~. this club is one of the liveli­ Bar Info tract. most of their night. time crowd. THE COMMON GRou:--.:n est places in town. It is also an Bands they have had include Flash­ The most popular way to get to opportumty to hear about some gay • Micawber's Tavern • American Pie light, Snaggletooth, and Jaws. clubs seems to be by ta1cing a right and lesbian activities in the area on 118 North Aurora Street 215 East Seneca Street People also visit The Nines for out the front entrance. Taking a left their electronic bulletin board. 273-9243 277-1769 the menu. Delivered from the brings your bar search to an end at The Common Ground offers • Oliver's • American Pie Sports kitchen upstairs by a dumb waiter, the Common Ground. more than dancing. In the back there 415 College Avenue 1 06 West Green Street the pizza is fantastic and is served The Common Ground is located is a pool table and at the end of the 273-9720 273-5541 on a random collection of plates. about a mile south of the front en­ bar, a video screen. • The Nines Its simple style makes it a com­ trance on Danby Road (96B). There is also an area with tables • Plums 112 North Aurora Street 311 College Avenue fortable, relaxing place. The back Last Saturday, the club reached and chairs to sit down at after work­ 272-1888 and bar level is normally packed its maximum capacity as eight-foot ing up a sweat on the dance floor. 273-8422 with people dancing or watching speakers shook everything in and Maximum occupancy does not • The Haunt • The Common Ground the band, while the front table area around it mean wall to wall people, it means 114 West Green Street 1230 Danby Road is usually filled with listeners sit­ Its predominantJy gay and les­ a lot of people, and enough room to 273-3555 273-1505 ting and eating. bian crowd does some serious danc- feel comfortable. Morrissey------Art------continuec1 from page 20 "Seasick, Yet Still Docked" is continuec1 from page 16 Most of the other shapes are also just a few blocks from both Wall Someday" is a Sinatra-like, tear­ the traditional self-pity-Morrissey designed by the use of a mathemati­ related to food: eggs, doughnuts, Street and the World Trade Center jerking ballad which could only be ballad found on every one of his cal fonnula that is confusing, but and snail shells, but there are other, in the Battery Park Landfill and Morrissey reassuring himself and records since The Smiths. He the images they produce have a purely geometric, shapes as well. attracted a lot of press at the time. the world that from so much mis­ claims, "I wish I had the charm to grace that exceeds simple math­ While these projections, like the "My decision to plant a ery, happiness is inevitable. attract the one I love/But you see, ematics. pyramids, required complicated wheatfield in Manhattan instead of Much of the album is upbeat and I'vegotno chann,""Andallofmy As with the preceding images, mathematical computations, they designingjust another public sculp­ ... danceable. It is also, perhaps, the life no one gave me anything/ No Denes' drafting is impeccable. She convey a greater sense of whimsy ture grew out of a long-standing most mainstream sounding record one has ever given me anything." produced clean straight lines that than Denes' other work. concern and need to call attention he has ever done. If the lyrics don't What makes Morrissey most at­ bend and flow in a rhythmic and The final section of the exhibit to our misplaced priorities and de­ necessarily appeal to you, the mu­ tractive is the unique paradox be­ natural pattern. Even if the math deals with Denes' "Sculptures in teriorating human values," wrote sic surely will. It stands on its own tween his beautiful voice and the behind the drawings, isn't easily the Environment." Included in this Denes in the explanation accompa­ as flavorful guitar-oriented pop with ugly subject matter of his songs. It grasped, the beauty of the images section are photos of her many en­ nying the photographs of the a classic feel. often leaves the listener feeling con­ can stand alone. vironmental works. While the pho­ wheatfield. "The National Front Disco" is a fused -- not sure if they should be The playfulness with which tos themselves aren't that exciting, Denes' work is not what some youthful drama about growing up happy or sad, suicidal or examining Denes twists her pyramids is also they do an adequate job of repre­ would traditionally call art, but it is too fast With its relentless chant, life. evident in the next portion of the senting works that could not be not tradition Denes strives for. The "Youwantthedaytocomesooner," Morrissey does not appeal to exhibit, "Mapping -- New Terri­ brought to an inside exhibit images in this exhibit were obvi­ "Disco" dips into arena-style rock everyone. The harsh truths of hu­ tory." In these works, she takes The most startling images in this ously meant to stimulate thought, to become Morrissey's anthem for man nature he discusses rarely want regular global map projections and part of the show were the juxtaposi­ and on that level, they succeed a generation . to be accepted. His words (though makes them into new and different tions of skyscrapers and the Statue where "traditional" art often fails. "Tomorrow," which is now re­ sometimes laughable) and music shapes. of Liberty rising proudly over am­ "Agnes Denes: A Retrospective" ceiving heavy rotation on MTV, are pure and honest "Isometric Sphere in Isotropic ber waves of grain. runs through Oct. 25. The artist deals with the unattainability of If you 're into self-deprecation, Space -- Map Projections: The Hot "Wheatfield -- A Confrontation, herself will conduct a tour of the love. In this song, Morrissey de­ have been a Morrissey fan for years, Dog" (1976, Ink and charcoal on Battery Park Landfill, Downtown exhibit Sunday, Sept 20 at I p.m. scribes his slow death from being or just want to try something a bit graph paper and mylar) is exactly Manhattan, 1.8 Acres of Wheat The Johnson Museum is open loveless in the eerie lines, "All the different, "Your Arsenal" delivers. what the title says -- a globe Planted and Harvested, Summer Tuesday through Sunday, IO a.m. pain in my arms/All the pain in my As always, Morrissey promises to stretched out into the shape of a 1982" is perhaps Denes' most fa­ to 5 p.m. For more infonnation con­ legs/Through my shiftless body." make you laugh and cry. wiener. mous work. The wheat was planted tact the museum at 255-6464.

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By Glenn Roth sure on. Good goaltending and defense helped It was a bright sunny Saturday afternoon "They played very well and agressive, and their goalkeeper hold the lead. as the Lock Haven Lady Eagles came soar­ played outstanding." Denise Gugliemo broke up a lot of rushes ing in to play the Ithaca College field hockey - Sharon Taylor, Lock Haven field hockey head coach and the halfbacks came back and helped out. team, only to have a crash landing. The opposing coach, Sharon Taylor, was held the fort. With 18:00 left in the first half, Lock Haven impressed with Ithaca's play. FIELD HOCKEY Ithaca got an opportunity for its fir.st was awarded a penalty shot, but Hollands "They played very and agressive and their comer shot of the game, and the Bombers stacked the pads and made the stop. Then at goalkeeperplayedoutstanding," Taylorsaid. The Born bcrs won their third straight game,by cashed in. Kim Dodge let a shot fly and 27:33, Lock Haven scored to cut the lead "IC executed on comers and we made too a 3-1 score. Deanna Marie Hirschey knocked in the re­ down 102-1. many mental errors. We would have beaten Junior goalkeeper Karen Hollands was bound to make it 1-0. It was Hirschey's The Bombers didn't panic, and with 45 them if Hollands did not play. It was a typical once again extremely sharp, making 20 saves. second goal in two games. seconds left in the half, they struck, again off Lock Haven - Ithaca game," she said. Hollands' ability to clear the ball with her Then at 16:20, Megan Moran made a pass a comer shot Ithaca head coach Doris Kostrinsky was feet, making it go low and hard, allowed no to Amy Carpenter who shot and then fell. Off the entry pass, Bender had all day to pleased with her team. second shots for Lock Haven to pounce on The goalie made the save, but Carpenter wind up. The shot was stopped, but Dodge "We earned the win today," Kostrinsky and put back in. didn't give up. She got a second shot away got to the loose ball and scored to make it 3- said. "She has great body position and concen­ and neued it home, making it 2-0. " 1. "Hollands played solidly, Bender exerted tration," assistant coach Andrea Golden "If you're there at the time, you're going Dodge once again played well all around. a lot of pressure, the halfbacks were steady said,"She's a real polished goaltender." to make the play. It's all second nature," She said, "I'm constantly hustling and run­ and Gugliemo played her best game so far. In the opening minutes of the first half, Carpenter said. ning during the game." Winning says we did everything right," she Lock Haven was on the attack, but Hollands The Lady Eagles didn't lay down and die. In the second half, Lock Haven put pres- said. Albany romp helps answer early questions

By Scott D. Matthews test as Todd Wilkowski's successor with running back Ed Lemon rushed for 27 yards His current record is 90-41-1. Yavits lost 103 ALBANY -- There arc worse ways to flying colors. on nine carries in the first half. The second games whilewinning the same total as Byrne. begin a season than with a 44 point victory, Fitzgerald ran the option to perfection as half numbers: five attempts for minus 11 but the football team's victory over Albany expected, but his passing was also solid. yards. Ouch. Perhaps lost in the.shuffle• this week was on Saturday was more than just another win. Fitzgerald erased some of the doubts about Up this Saturday for the Bombers is the women's tennis team's 8-1 trouncing of his arm strength with a40-yardscoring bomb Montclair State, who took Cortland to the LeMoyne on Saturday. The squad is now l - IN THE BOMB SIGHT to Ken Syzmansky, and looked comfortable wire last week before falling. The Red Hawks 2, but keep in mind the first two games were while completing six of ten passes. are a power football team with a strong run­ against very tough opponents. Perhaps the most important aspect of the Syzmansky also looked strong in his new ning game, but their secondary is suspect. No The squad is recovering from the un­ win was that it was some positive news for a role as primary receiver. The senior made doubt, Montclair will try to stop the option timely losses ofJulie Yanko, Cheryl Dunkicl, team that has unexpectedly lost two of its best four catches for two touchdowns. attack of Ithaca, but that is much easier said and Allison Glassman, but a strong group of players and leaders since the end of last With the powerful Ithaca running game, than done. newcomers is helping to fill the void. season. The Bombers finally had an oppo­ these two must provide a passing attack so Look for this year's team to finish up nent they could fight. The game was also the defenses can't key on the Bomber backfield. Ithaca men's soccer• coach Andy Byrne is strong. Their record should be right around first time the team could play against some­ On defense, the brand new defensive line on the v_erge of becoming the winningest the .500 mark. The rest of the schedule isn't one rather than their own teammates. played well after a rocky first drive. The men's soccer coach in the school's history. that easy, but Ithaca has gotten two tough The game also provided partial answers to Great Danes racked up 39 yards rushing on Byrne has tied the legendary Isadore "Doe" opponents out of the way.The best should some of the team's question marks. Senior the first drive, but the Ithaca defense stiff­ Yavits with 90 career victories. come next season, when this year's rookies quarterback Joe Fitzgerald passed his first ened after that. In fact, Albany's standout Byrne has been more efficient than Yavits. will have a year of experience.

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By Scott L. Matson and Scott D. Matthews If one name could tell it all, Hillendale In the does exactly that. The 18 hole course plays 5909 yards over some terrain that earns its Swing name. Hillendale features narrow fairways and One in a large, flat greens. The course is fairly well series of kept. While not the most challenging course, reviews of several holes can become nightmarish in a local golf hurry. Hillen dale caters to the weekend golfer who wants an entertaining day on the links, courses but not a course that cannot be handle. The first two holes seem harmless cookie­ yards. cuttecs. Both are par fours. One plays 307 Holes six, seven and eight all present yards, and the second hole is 304. The bunker similar difficulties. The two par fours have sand is rough and rocky, with enough consis­ giant gullies, while the par three seventh tee tency to construct a parking lot. Needless to box is tucked away in the woods. A shot say, the first two holes are not an auspicious landing deep in the gully guarantees a head­ debut. ache. The third hole is where the course finally The back nine holes follow a universal challenges players. It stands out because of theme: straight, narrow fairways. These holes the blind drive, and there are two trees in the are not as challenging as the front side, but , The Ithacan/ William Rubenstein dead center of the fairway. Also, shots off to several holes still offer a stem test. The par three 17th hole at Hillendale Golf Course Is a typical hole for this course. the left side of the fairway will roll down a The 15th hole is more narrow than the rest steep hill into the ninth fairway, creating a of the course. The 332 yard par four is not A short drive can cost you an extra shot. One advantage of H1llendalc is the prac­ "" difficult tiphill lie. very forgiving, as any shanked drive will be Beware, because there is also a water hazard tice area, not a fixture on every course. Al­ A challenge comes on the one-handicap found hiding in the wooded rough. tucked behind the green. This wide pond runs though this feature 1s sometimes overlooked, fifth hole. A 412 yard par four, the main test Following that hole, the 16th is a 367 yard, the length of the green. The last hole is also it can be valuable for golfers interested in is clearing a water hazard at the bottom of par four dogleg right. The woods hide the the longest hole. At 548 yards, this par five improving their games. Tee-times arc not another hill. If that is not enough, the green is green until the bend, so golfers cannot hit plays even longer after the par three 17th. The required. The course is located off Route 89 atop a steep incline that climbs fora bout 100 their approach shots until they make the tum. last third of the fairway is a dogleg left. just beyond Tompkins Community Hospital. ITHACA COLLEGE: Dragons devour spikers again The People of a Century By James Oppedisano Earlieron Saturday, the Bombers defeated A student-produced documentary focusing on the history of For the second consecutive weekend the host Albany (17-5,15-6) with the help from Ithaca College as seen through the eyes of the students who were there. Ithaca College volleyball team was elimi­ another freshman. Noelle Livreri was also nated from tournament play by Cortland State. impressive as she added six kills in the match. Saturday, September 19 at 6pm .~ "I am very happy with the way our fresh­ Monday, September 21 at 7pm .... VOLLEYBALL men are perfonning," Grzymkowski said. Black again led Ithaca as she added ten Tuesday, September 22 at 10pm Ll\;j The Red Dragons defeated the Bombers more kills against the Great Danes. Only on ICTV Chttnnel 54 -~"',..,_" After winning the first game, Ithaca suffered The Bombers were also successful against whatcoachJanetGrzyrnkowskicalleda"tearn Binghamton on Saturday (16-14,15-3). Se­ letdown." nior captain Laurie Roberts led the way for Sophomore Lisa Black led the Bombers in Ithaca by recording 25 assists in the match. the match with 11 kills. Junior Sarah Meyer was the recipient of Despite the loss, Ithaca finished the week­ several of these setups as she registered eight end with a 4-2 record. "I was still very pleased kills during the match. with our overall perfonnanceconsidering the The other loss for the Bombers also came DIMENSIONS on Saturday as they were defeated in a close key injuries we had coming into the week­ IC'S HORROR SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY CLUB end," Grzyrnkowski said. match by Brockport (8-15,15-7,17-15). The main setback for the team was the loss Sophomore Melissa Kryz had 12 kills in the ofsophomore hitter Tracy Swyers, who didn't match and Meyer added 11. STEPHEN KING CONTEST play in any of the weekend matches. On Friday, Ithaca got the tournament off However, the absence of Swyers created to a fast start. TheBombersfirsthandledNew 1. What was the name of Stephen King's first published short story; in an opportunity for some freshmen to step Paltz (15-4,15-9),and then cruised to victory it forward. over Union College (15-0, 15-8). Roberts was what magazine did appear? In the loss to Cortland, freshman Bonnie again impressive setting lhe ball as she picked McDowell had a strong perfonnance and up another I 4 assists, and McDowell added 2. Which college is proud to have King listed as an alumnus? finished the match with seven kills. three more kills in the second match. 3. When was Steve born? Engineers derailed 4. How many novels has King written during his career? By Scott D. Matthews and one defender. The ball eventually wound Usually Rensselaer Polytechnical Insti­ up near the far post, where Kaupang drilled it 5. How many of the author's novels have been rewritten for the screen? tute is not one of the tougher opponents the into the net. "She really hit it good," Farmer ,. Ithaca College women's soccer team will said. face during the season. On Saturday, the The defense was once again strong. Se­ 6. What was the name of the boy who was run over by a Mack truck Bombers did defeat the Engineers, but only nior goalk;eeper Karen Fischer had to make in Pet Semetary? 1-0. only one save. Farmer was pleased with the play of Fischer, who is in her first season of WOMEN'S SOCCER varsity action. "She's not giving up any bad 7. What was the original title of Salem's Lot? Ithaca head coach Pat Farmer said RPI is goals," he said. "She survived the beginning an improving team. "They were the best RPI of the year when she might have been more 8. What kind of handcuffs does Gerald use on Jessie in Gerald's Game? team I've ever seen," he said. "They were susceptible." much better than they were last year." Fischer has been handling the netrninding 9. Who was the proprietor of the store named Needful Things? Despite the stiffer competition, Ithaca still chores since sophomore Emily Johnson went controlled the play as usual. Farmer t'Sti­ down with a shoulder injury before the team's mated his team contr0lled the ball for 70 second game. Farmer said Johnson has re­ 10. What is Stephen's middle name? minutes of the game. Ithaca also outshot the sumed practicing, and he expects her to re­ Engineers by a wide margin, 26-3. "We had turn by the weekend. some shots," Farmer said. "I don't think our Ithaca's next game should provide a stiff Send your answers, via intercampus mail, to finishing was outstanding." Ithaca was con­ challenge. The Bombers will host Geneseo, stantly thwarted by RPI goaltender Sue Bater, who defeated the Bombers last season. Fanner Amy Grech, Rowland Hall room 101A. who made 13 saves. said Geneseo is even better this season, and Ithaca also held a big advantage in comer called them a quick and composed veteran kicks, 12-0, with the majority of those com­ team. ing in the first half. The only goal of the game Geneseo is currently ranked 15th in the Come to the next meeting Qctober 6 in came off oneofthosecomersat34:45. It was latest Gatorade/Intercollegiate Soccer Asso­ Friends 20s at s·p,m, senior midfielder Kristin Kaupang with the ciation of America Division III poll. The goal, her third this season. Bombers check in at number seven. Susan Condelli booted the comer in front "It's as cl,:,~'! to a playoff game as you can For mQre information, g\11 2~6-8277 ofthenet,whereitwasheadedbyoneBombec get early in the year," Farmer said. 28 THE ITHACAN September 17, 1992 Stephan delivers win in home opener

By Dickon Geddes with thirteen minutes left in the half when he In some athletic games, it is the inexperi­ pulled off a reflex near post save from ence and youth players of the that prevails. Rochester's Gavin Noble. Just ask the Ithaca College men's soccer The referee then made his second bad team. decision. With only two minutes to go in the half, senior captain Dan Sherman was fouled MEN'S SOCCER in the centre circle. However, he still man­ The season opened at home on Saturday aged to boot the ball forward to Cope who had against Rochester, and the Bombers can thank beaten the offside trap and had a free run on two freshmen for the thrilling and physical 1- goal. But the referee called the play back for 0 victory. "It was a very, very good win fcx­ an Ithaca free kick, when he should have us," head coach Andy Byrne said. "This team played the advantage. has not played much together, but hopefully Just before half time, Rochester's Mehmet we can keep this going." Hanedar was lucky to stay on the field. He The game was scoreless until 33:12 into received only a yellow card for thinking he the second half, when freshman Todd Stephan was in the boxing ring when he swung a right stepped up to score the winning goal. hook the face of a Bomber for no apparent Goalkeeper Eric Pepper was responsible reason. "They played a very physical game," for keeping the Bombers in the contest. He Byrne said. had six saves on the day, of which four were The second half was still very evenly outstanding. Byrne said that Pepper "made poised, and after seven minutes played, Pep­ some superb and vital saves for us." per produced another great save. A comer The first half was very evenly matched, from Rochester came over to the far side with both defenses playing well. After six where Frank LoTemplo hit it on the volley, minutes, senior Manin Cope had a great and Pepper kept it out with one hand. chance. He was clear with only the goal­ Two minutes later, Rochester's Jason keeper to beat, but he shot tamely at the Walker was clean through, only for Pepper to goalkeeper. dive at his feet to make a very brave stop.- The game filled with end to end action, Afterwards, Pepper said that one of the with neither side having many chances to things he had worked on during the week, was score. At 6: 10 into the first half, Pepper one on one situations. "We worked on one on pulled off the first of his great saves. There ones and crosses during the week, which was a cross from the right, and Rochester's made me much more confident on game day," Dave Unger had a great shot at goal, which he said. Pepper saved well. The goal finally came when most people A minute later, Ithaca should have had a were thinking about over time. A cross came penalty shot. A Bomber striker was blatcntly in from the right, Greg Weeks hit the post and '· pushed into the penalty area by a Rochester Todd Stephan sent the Bombers bench and defender, and much to Byrne's fury, it was supponers into screams of delight when he not given. stabbed the ball into the net. "I was a little This was one of quite a few dreadful lucky," Stephan said. "I was just in the right decisions by the referee, and afterwards, when place at the right time." asked about the referee's decisions, Byrne Byrne said afterwards that he thought Ithaca -===,.;;;;.---­ refused to comment. "kept their composure well, and played weh The Ithacan/ Tor Seemann The second great save from Pepper came all round. Ithaca's Tom Cosenza battles to head the ball against Rochester on Saturday. Traveling Escape from Ithaca!!! _,~~-~;~-1...... ~ THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY this Fall ?ff! ~ CHJ/RTFRS ~ of ITHACA COLLBOE Book now and Save!!I 0 EVERY FRIDAY New York/Long Island

$45 round-trip 'Ifie Catfto{ic Community Ithaca Travel Outlet $25 one-way Buses depart Fridays @ 3 00pm Buses ret~rn Sunday Roos. Fld Mall @ 3 00pm 'We{comes 9'ou- 272-6962 Port Auth @ 3 45pm Free ticket delivery!!! 120 N. Aurora St. .9l{{ S tuclents ancl .9l{umni­ ( I noor above the Fisherman Restaurant) HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM-6PM em~~r SATURDAY l0AM-2PM SERVICES 120 North Aurora St to 272-6964 !Founcler s 'Weeks,ncl Services 9 SEX? cJ DECISIONS DECISIONS DECISIONS ~riday - Mass at 12:05 p.m. Sunday - Masses at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. , and 9 p.m. If you've made the decision to have sex ..... then decide to make it Safe! at Mu{{er Cliape{ BE SURE THAT YOU ARE PROTECTED!

Come to the LC. Health Center for: safe sex information, medical testing & treatment of sexually transmitted diseases, HIV, and birth control. Stop 6y Afu{ler Cfiape{ FOR APPOINTMENTS OR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 274-3177 and Say 1{e{fo - ALL SERVICES ARE FULLY CONnDENTIAL THE ITHACAN 29 o;~es impounded in opener, 51-7 Wittman runs for 143 yards and two touchdowns as program picks up 300th win By Scott D. Matthews Ithaca led 7-0. Senior quarterback ALBANY -- Sometimes a game Joe Fitzgerald, making his first col­ can be closer than the score indi­ legiate start, found split end Ken Bombers dominate in the trenches cates. This wasn't one of those Syzmansky wide open down the times. right sideline for a 40-yard scoring By Scott L. Matson to play, and Keith has helped me times for 143 yards and two touch­ strike. "They had a two-deep, and ALBANY -- For the Ithaca with techniques," Gecrge said. downs. FOOTBALL we sent two guys ID flood the zone. offensive line, the key word this Offensive line coach Larry That was the I Ith regular sea­ The free safety has to cover either season is unity. Czarnecki credits the line with son game that he has rushed for one, and he picked the wrong one," In Ithaca's 51-7 trashing of playing without making many 100 or more yards. Ithaca's 51-7 romp over Albany Fitzgerald said. Albany State Saturday night, the mistakes. In a 51 point offensive show­ State on Saturday saw the Bombers When Albany got the ball back, offensive line fonned a united "They don't get flustered and case, there are many impressive dominate both offensively and de- theysawanadjustmentin thelthaca front that openeIthaca Commons fourth singles, 6-1, 6-3,junior Yael really starting to believe in them­ year. Learn how to qualify as an Levy the third seed, 6-2,6-1. Air Force health professional. Call 273-7231 selves," he added. At the top of the singles line-up The upcoming matches within Mon., Wed., Sat ... were freshman Amy Rosenberg, USAF HEALTII PROFESSIONS · ® the next couples of days can go 10-5:30 second seed, and senior Kenja COLLECT Thurs., Fri. 10-9 1 either way for the Bombers, Sundays 11-4 Ackerman, the first seed. 1bese wins (315) 455-7060 Kommel said. Rochester on Sept. I 8, Daily Delivery, cxc~t Sund•y were both extremely close matches, and William Smith and Nazareth Kommel said. Ackennan won 7-5. on Scpt.20, will all prove to be 6-3, and Rosenberg won 7-5, 6-4 stro115 tests for the Born bers, he In doubles play, at the third seed said. 30 THE ITHACAN September 17, 1992

,'@ ·~SAM'S WINE &·SPIRITS t·;, _·: ' 't~ )', "t \;if Open: M,T,W,TH,SAT 10-9 ~~- Ready for the starter's gun ~'!; FRI 10-10 ,:, By Tim McHugh ready taken their toll on the team. their lop runners from last year's The Ithaca College cross coun­ "Some of the injuries are recurring squad. Some of the top returnees • Foreign & Domestic Wine Varieties try team will have a new look this ones and some are the result of a for the women include seniors • Specials on cases of wine year. Six year assistant coach Jim few guys over-training this sum­ Michelle Steimle and co-captains • Low prices on a variety of liquors Nichols takes over the head coach­ mer," Nichols said. Paula Carlin and Mary Casbarro. ing duties from long time head Among those injured are Jef­ Other returning lclterwinners THE BEST coach Bill Ware. Adrean Scott will frey Dickens, Hans Haverkamp, Jennifer Bailey.Gloria Hill and 126 S. Cayuga St. "Next to the Ritz" take over Nichols' old job as assis­ Mike Mulligan and Keith Volmar. Carol Rowe add depth to the tant coach. "Right now we 're in a little trouble women's youthful team. On the with injuries, but hopefully we can roster, 11 of the 19 women are CROSS COUNTRY get some people healed so we can freshmen. run well and compete on the na­ Nichols has yet lo detenn ine who Nichols is at the helm of a pro­ tional level," Eigenrauch said. his "starting seven" will be. "In the gram with several returning Volmar said he thinks the team first three or four meets of the sea- letterwinners on the men's side canovercometheadversity. "We're son we will move runners around while the women's line up includes going to stay optimistic despite all and try to find the best combination Karaoke (kare • ee • oh' • kee) - n. 1. a fun-filled many newcomers. of our injuries," he said. possible ,so that come October and evening of sing-along where individuals sing lyrics The men are coming off an im­ The co-captains agreed things the championships, we will know to their favorite songs, with original background pressive 1991 campaign highlighted won't be all that different with who are our top seven, eight, or music. See Ithaca Ramada. by a second place finish at the East­ Nichols as head coach, as he has nine runners are," Nichols said. LATE ern Athletic Association (EAA) worked with most of the runners in The team will travel to the Os­ PRIZES! N IGHTI NO COVER! FREE Championships and a fourth place the past wego Invitational this weekend for BUFFET finish at the New York State Colle­ The women's team gave an im­ its first meet of the season. GENUINE DRAFT STARTS giate Track and Field Association pressive 1991 perfonnance, win­ Nichols said, "It is a team score SPECIALS! AT 10:30 Championships. ning their eighth consecutive New championship this weekend, we At the Gazebo, Ramada Inn, Downtown Ithaca The men's team is stacked with York State's Women's Collegiate won it last year so it will be interest­ 222 South Cayuga Street veteran runners including seniors Athletic Association (NY SW CAA) ing to see where we are at this year. 21 and over. for detailS and info call 607-272-1000 Jeffrey Dickens, John Dickens and crown. It will give us a good indication of co-captains Keith Volmar and The team took third at the East­ our injuries and it will provide us Adam Eigenrauch. Other returning ern College Athletic Conference with a good starting point" letterwinners include Mark Gath en, meet, perhaps a disappointment Nichols said he has set the goal Hans Haverkamp and Steven when you consider that they have of constant improvement "We must Mathias. won the meet six times in the last improve week in and week out and Despite the solid group of re­ eight seasons. continue to get better as individuals turning runners.injuries have al- The women have lost four of and as a team," he said. Squad gives its best-ever show at two invitationals • SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS By Mike Mercure such as Cornell and St Bonaventure. 1 • HOLIDAY BREAK TRIPS The Ithaca College golf team The Bombers finished third at the had its two most successful compe­ Willow Creek Country Club in the e INTERNATIONAL CHARTER FARES Elmira Invitational. titions ever under head coach James • RAIL TICKETS AND PASSES Johnston last weekend. The Bomb­ Senior captain Mark Feocco ers placed fourth in the 20-team shot a career best 74, which is tfie e FREE TICKET DELIVERY Cornell Invitational Saturday and lowest score since Johnston began third in the 14-team Elmira Invita­ coaching at Ithaca in 1988. • PASSPORT AND VISA INFO. tional. Feocco finished third overall followed by junior Jonathan Cupp, 401 COLLEGE AVENUE who also carded a career low 78 (Above Wendy's) GOLF finishing tenth in the competition. The team tallied a 320 behind 273-4443 10 Junior Ian Breen led the Bomb­ Rochester's 308 and Binghamton's II. -=~=...=n.~=.~= =:y ~~ ers Saturday at Cornell University 303. COMMUNITY CORNERS Golf Club, matching his career low "We are going to have a very 257-2515 of 78. good year. T his is the first team I That placed him seventh over­ have had with three guys scoring in HOURS: MON-FRI 9AM - 5PM • SAT 1OAM - 2PM all. Behind Breen was sophomore the '70s. We used to be a team that Josh Footer, who finished tenth with finished middle of the row, but now a 79. The team tallied 330 strokes Courtesy of Pat Reynolds we will be up in the leaders. But this James Johnston behind Cornell's 327, Rochester's team is young and I feel they will be 320 and Binghamton's 297. the team's play in the tournament peaking a year from now," Johnston Johnston was impressed with against the likes of Division I teams said. Ithaca nine splits weekend gatnes

By Brian Kohn while striking out four and earning shortstop Vic Leon had two hits On Sunday, The Ithaca College the victory. Kevin Farrell, Chris and Jerry Anderson had one hit. baseball team clubbed the Oneonta Dedrick, and Mike Santora also Although the Bombers registered Red Dragons by a convincing score pitched in this game. only five hits, Valesente was not of 14-5, in a game that Valesente Valesenle was obviously happy that upset. classified as "a good bounce back to get the first win of the year, but "Even though we did not have after a loss." was not thrilled with the way his anything to show for it, we swung squad played." We had a lot better the bat aggressively," Valesente BASEBALL offensive production than in the said. "We only struck out once, if first game, but we still did not ex­ that's any consolation. It's defi­ The Bombers pounded ecute the way we would have liked nitely a plus." Oneonta's pitching throughout the to, from a defensive standpoint," he Jeff Rosengard and freshman game, scoring four runs in two dif­ said. Eric Kwasniewski each pitched two ferent innings. Dave Mahoney had On Saturday, the Born bers strong innings, and bullpen ace three hits, including a two-run opened the season with a disap­ Mike Saccomanno pitched his usual double and freshman Jerry Ander - pointing loss to perennial NCAA strong ninth inning. Fireballer son had three hits. Valesente was Division II powerhouse Mansfield, Cameron Smith got roughed up a very happy with Anderson's show­ which has.according to Valesente, bit, but Valesente was very pleased ing. "He played very well in that one of the best teams the Bombers with his control. Smith did not walk game," he said. will play during the upcoming a batter in two innings of work. capezlo products available at... While the offense was clicking spring season. He called the game a Starter Keith Beach pitched the first for the bomb squad, sophomore Jon typical lackluster opening day per­ two innings and took the loss. 0/.. l!!!F I I Now thl'OUflh Sept. 30 on Moores was baffling the Red formance. The final score was 6-1, The Bombers bring their 1-1 15 7'0 or1 •• -,.,,.., ,.,,,.,...,,,,",,,,., Dragon hitters. He came in for the but the game did have some posi­ record into the weekend, when they fourth inning, and proceeded to shut tives. will play host to LeMoyne on Sat­ Oneonta down for the next three Dave Mahoney, who had a tre­ urday, and then play a twin bill at innings. He allowed just one hit, mendous weekend, had two hits, Cornell Swiday. ~~ Fatn<>s~ Apparel & Accessories for Men, Women & Kids I 07 S. Cayuga St • 273-4327 • Open 7 Days September 17, 1992 THE ITHACAN 31 ' Ithacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Scott D Matthews BOMBER SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL: THE WEEK AHEAD Sept. 17- Sept. 23 football U·Ql fletd Hockey 13:11 ITHACA 51, Sept. 12 Sept. 12 Thursday, Sept. 17 Field Hockey at Kutztown Ithaca 51, Albany 7 Ithaca 3, Lack Haven 0 Women's Soccer vs Genseo 1 pm Sept. 15 ALBANY STATE 7 4 pm Women'• Soccer 14::0, 2-0 EM) Bloomsburg 3, Ithaca 1 Sept. 12 at Albany, N.Y Sunday, Sept. 20 Sept.12 Ithaca 7 21 7 16 -51 Friday, Sept. 18 , Baseball at Cornell Ithaca 1, Rensselaer 0 Men'• Soccer 12-2) Albany O O 7 0 -7 Women's Tennis vs Rochester 12 pm Sept. 12 4 pm Women'• Jeno!, u-21 Ithaca 1, Rochester O Ithaca Bushing Women's Tennis vs W1ll1am Smith Sept. 12 Sept. 15 Wittman 16-143-2, Fitzgerald 12-47, Volleyball- vs Alfred and St Lawrence and Nazareth at Nazareth ltheca 8, LeMoyne 1 Oswego 2, Ithaca o Martin 7-42, Adams 9-38-1, at Clarkson 1 p m , 4 p m Fargosh 7-34-1, Murtha 8-29-1, Konick 6 pm. 8 15 pm YoHeybaH (12-3. 1-0 EAAl ~ 4-25, Murphy 2-8 Women's Soccer at North Carolina Sept. 11 Sept. 11 JV Football at Cornell freshmen Wesleyan Albany Great Dane Invitational: Third at Elmira lnvitabonal Ithaca Passing 330pm. 1·3Qpm Ithaca def. New Paltz: 15-4, 15-9 Sept. 12 Fitzgerald 6-10-77 yards- 2 TD-0 INT, Ithaca def. Union: 15-0, 15-8 Fourth at Comell lnvitatianal Smith 3-6-39 yards- 0 TD- 1 INT Saturday, Sept. 19 Monday, Sept. 21 Sept. 12 Baseball vs. LeMoyne Golf at LeMoyne lnvitatronal Albany Great Dane Invitational: BagbaQ (2-2) Ithaca Receiving 10am. 10am. Ithaca def. Albany: 17-15, 15-6 Sept. 12 Syzmansky 4-60-2, Konick 2-33, Brockportdefllhaca: 15-8, 7-15, 15-17 Mansfield 6, Ithaca 1 Adams 2-17, Polumbo 1-6 Men's Soccer vs Allred Tuesday, Sept 22 Ithaca def. Binghamton: 16-14, 15-3 Sept. 13 1 pm. No teams 1n action Cortland def. Ithaca: 15-12, 5-15, 3-15 Ithaca 14, Oneonta 5 IJhaca Leading Tadslers Sept. 15 Phalen-13;Zunic-7; Cerrone, Milanese, Football vs. Montclair St Wednesday,Sept.23 Ithaca def. Oneonta: 15-8, 15-5, 15-7 Schuster, and Sweatt-5; Allen, Ournn - 1 30 p.m Women's Tennis vs Binghamton 4; Genese, Griesemel, Kittel -3; 3 30 p.m. On the Air Volleyball vs Clarkson and RIT Other defen:;jve statistics at Clarkson Freid Hackey vs Cornell Blocked kick- Mastine 11 a.m .. 1.30 p m 4 pm Women's Soccer- Thursday, Sept 19: Ithaca vs. Genseo, WICB, 3:55 p.m. Interception- Cerrone Football- Saturday, Sept 19: Ithaca vs Montclair St , WICB, VIC, 1:15 p.m. Sacks- Faggiano 1-6, Genese 1-4 Cross Country at Oswego Invitational Volleyball at Geneseo Centennial Baseball- Friday, Sept 20: Ithaca vs. Cortland, WICB, 2:25 p.m. Passes broken up- Zunic, Milanese 11am 7pm Talk Shows- Sunday, Sept 13: Sports Journal, VIC, 6 p.m. Tackles for loss-Milanese 3-44, Phalen Sunday, Sept. 13: Sports Talk, WICB, 7 p.m. 2-8, Jaeger 1-7, Sweatt 1-1, Women's Soccer vs Methodist Bigelow 1-1, Jones 1-1 at North Carolina WICB is at 91.7 on the FM dial. VIC can be heard on radios located 12 pm equipped with FM cable at 105.9 FM, and on television channel 54. WOMEN'S SOCCER: FIELD HOCKEY: ITHACA 3, LOCK HAVEN 1 ITHACA 1, RENSSELAER 0 Sept. 12 at Ithaca 1st Half, Ithaca- Amy Carpenter (1), GoaUeodiog (Megan Moran), 16:20 Karen Hollands, Ithaca - 20 saves Sept. 12 at Rensselaer Ithaca 1 O -1 Corner Kicks 0 -3 Alison Brita, Lock Haven - 8 saves Ithaca 3 Rensselaer 0 0 -0 Ithaca 12, Rensselaer 0 Lock Haven 1 0 - 1 1st Half, Lock Haven- Colette Gasparini, (Stephanie Teleky), 26:53 Penalty Comers Ithaca 8, Lock Haven 6 Ithaca- Kristin Kaupang (3), 34:45 Goa!keeoina ~ 1st Half, Ithaca- Kim Dodge (2), (Sue Karen Fischer, Ithaca - 1 save 1st Half, Ithaca- Deanna Marie Shots on Goal Sue Bater, Rensselaer - 13 saves Hlrschey (2) , 10:42 Bender), 34:29 Penalty Strokes Ithaca 0, Lock Haven 1 Ithaca 26, Rensselaer 3

Ithaca College Bureau of Concerts presents SPIN DOCTORS With Special Guest Stars SPECIAL BEAT And THE WALLFLOWERS

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th 8 p.m. in the Ben Light Gym --

Tickets: $13 IC ID or Alumni ID $1 7 General Admission

Tickets on Sale in the Campus Center Lobby No Cameras, recording equipment, or alcoholic beverages permitted Part of Founder's Weekend/Homecoming 32 THE ITHACAN September 17, 1992 ·- \ THE BACK PAGE

The Ithacan/Christopher Burke Inside the Clock Tower are the four translucent faces.

The Look Of Cornell Ivy League architecture full of character

The Ithacan/ Tor Seemann The steps Inside the Crescent of Schoellkopf Field.

The Ithacan/Christopher Burke The Clock Tower has 19 bells and is played by hand three times a day. The Ithacan/Tor Seemann The AD White House looks over Cayuga Lake. September 17, 1992 THE ITHACAN 3F • FOUNDER'S WEEKEND/ HOMECOMING Schedule of Events

Nazik Roufaiel, Associate Profes­ Keeping Time: Ithaca College's inductees and charter members of . FRIDAY sor, Accounting First Century the Sports Hall of Fame. Textor 103 An atmospheric collage, produced Sept. 18 Keeping Time: Ithaca College's by the Pro Unit and introduced by 4:30-5:30 p.m, First Century (sneak preview of FOOTBALL ALUMNI RECEPTION centennial writer Robert Hill. Pub/Coffeehouse, Phillips Hall 0-10 a,m, centennial video) Post-game reception for all past PANCAKE BREAKFAST Robert Hill, Centennial Writer 7:30 p,m. Campus Center Quad Emerson Suite A ALUMNI WRESTLING MATCH football team members, hosted by Open to entire Ithaca College the "EOP - Politics of Educating the Ithaca High School Gymnasium Coach Butterfield; free hors community d'oeuvres, cash bar. Underrepresented: A 25-Year 7:45 p,m, 9-9:40 a,m. Experimenr HOT AIR BALLOON FACULTY/STUDENT/STAFF Nick Wharton, Director, Educa­ "MOONGLOW" e=rR-~38,~w-; RECEPTION PRESENTATIONS tional Opportunity Program Allen Fields Tower Club, East Tower Park School Auditorium Emerson Suite e Special Homecoming celebration "'Good Heavens, Mr. Dickson, Ithaca College: The People of a A8'B1cAvALcAoe eANos for the members of the five-year It's Moving I' Movies in the Age of (student video presenta­ oF Century Campus Center Quad reunion class; free hors d·oeuvres, Innocence" tion) Dance the night away with Rise cash bar. Thomas Bohn, Dean, Roy H. Caryn Parkman '93 and Doug Robots Rise and special guest Park School of Communications Bailey'94 Edge Park (Rain location: Dennis Lynch, Assistant Dean, Emerson Suite C ~~cWiTs HALL OF FAME Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall) Roy H. Park School of Communi­ "The Wheelwright and Blacksmith BANQUET Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall cations Shop- Cornerstone of Transpor­ President James J. Whalen and Textor 101 tation in 1892" others honor new Hall of Fame "Modern Means and Classical Harry McCue, Associate Profes­ SATURDAY inductees Edgar "Dusty" Dreams: Architecture in the sor, Art History Sept. 19 Bredbenner '50, Robert Deming, 1890s" Williams 202 Chuck Kerr, Catherine Lyons Lauren O'Connell, Assistant "Open Gates or Barred Doors: a-10 a.m, Kuegler '86, and Barry Smith and Professor, Art History Tragedy of Ellis Island" TETHERED HOT AIR BALLOON Textor 102 Paul McBride, Professor, History RIDES "veteran" inductees Albert "Health Care Financing in Histori­ Williams 302 Allen Fields Kaufman '37, Yolanda Klaskin '40, cal Perspective: A Tale of Two "Our Biological Heritage, 1850- Raymond LeGere '41, Michael Nation States" 1992" ~ Lurel '41, Jackie Tompkins '63, CHILDREN'S RACES Jack Bernard, Professor, Biology Alvin Saake '37, George Steitz '49, Hormoz Movassaghi, Assistant Track, South Hill Field Professor, Finance and Frank Urso '42. Registration 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Textor 103 ~ and ticket purchase required. "America through Basketball: A SECOND CENTURY CONVOCA­ DEDICATION OF PHOTOGRAPHY TION Century of the Grand 'New' EXHIBITION Ben Light Gymnasium, Hill Center ~ii..'r'coNCERT Game" Alumni Hall Convocation address by President In honor of the Lillian Vail Archives Ben Light Gymnasium, Hill Center Steve Mosher, Associate Profes­ James J. Whalen The Spin Doctors with Special sor, Health Sciences and Human 1 _Q__a,_m.. Beat and the Wallflowers, spon­ Performance l-3p,m, BASEBALL GAME sored by Bureau of Concerts. 1892 DAY COMMUNITY PICNIC Emerson Suite A Freeman Field Tickets available in the North foyer "EOP-Politics of Educating the Campus Center Quad Ithaca College vs. Le Moyne registration area, Phillips Hall. Underrepresented: A 25-Year An old-fashioned picnic for the College Experiment" entire Ithaca College community Nick Wharton, Director, Educa­ 10 a.m. 1892 BASEBALL GAME tional Opportunity Program DEDICATION OF THE CENTEN­ SUNDAY Freeman Field NIAL CLASS GIFT Emerson Suite B An afternoon of America's favorite East Side of New Science Building Sept. 20 Ithaca College: The People of a pastime; Ithaca College vs. Cornell Century (student video premiere) University exhibition game, com­ 1o a.m.-1 p,m, ~ Caryn Parkman '93 and Doug 1892 FAIR AND STUDENT ACTIVI­ plete with 1892 uniforms and rules ITHACA 5 AND 10 RACES/FAMILY Bailey '94 TIES BOARD CENTENNIALFEST FUN RUN Emerson Suite C Campus Center Quad Ithaca High School "The Wheelwright and Blacksmith fa\~-piAIR AND STUDENT ACTIVI­ Another day of entertainment for Co-sponsored with Tompkins Shop - Cornerstone of Trans­ TIES BOARD CENTENNIALFEST people of all ages - Ferris wheel, Community Hospital portation in 1892" Campus Center Quad old-fashioned carousel, game Harry McCue, Associate Profes­ An extravaganza of entertainment booths, food, music, children's 1oa.m. for people of all ages - Ferris games and morel CLASS OF '87 BRUNCH sor, Art History Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall wheel, old-fashioned carousel, Schedule of Children's Games Williams 202 Free continental breakfast for "Open Gates or Barred Doors: game booths, food, music, (on Lower Quad) 1 0-1 0:30 a.m. Invasion games members of the class of '87 and Tragedy of Ellis Island" children's games, and more. (e.g., kick the can) their guests, hosted by James J. Paul McBride, Professor, History Schedule of Children's Games 10:30-11 a.m. Sprinkles the Clown Whalen and class chairs Dian Williams 302 (on Lower Quad): 11-11 :30 a.m. Ball/bat games Dulberger, Dawn Sinnigen-Geary, "Our Biological Heritage, 1850- 3-3:30 p.m. Chasing/fleeinQ 9ame 11 :30-noon Cyndy the Live 3:30-4 p.m. Tricky the Mag1c1an David Lissy, Lorri Lown, and Andy 1992" Mannequin 4-4:30 p.m. Hoops/cones games Noon-12:30 p.m. Team games Mcllhenny. Business card ex­ Jack Bernard, Professor, Biology 4:30-5 p.m. Balloon animals (e.g., tug of war) change and class photograph. 5-5:30 p.m. Ball/bat games 12 :30-1 p.m. Sprinkles the Clown 9:50-10:30 a.m, 5:30-6 p.m. Dickens the Juggler Registration required. FACULTV/STUDENT/STAFF 6-7:00 p.m. Dickens the Juggler, 11 a.m.-1 :30 p.m, PRESENTATIONS workshop OLD-FASHIONED BARBECUE 1JLln.. Park School Auditorium ALUMNI WOMEN'S BASKETBALL F Lot GAME "'Good Heavens, Mr. Dickson, UJlh Mingle with faculty, students, WOMEN'S TENNIS MATCH Ben Light Gymnasium, Hill Center It's Moving!' Movies in the Age of alumni and other Homecoming Innocence" East Tennis Courts Ithaca College vs. University of revelers. Registration and ticket 1.JMn.. Thomas Bohn, Dean, Roy H. WIND ENSEMBLE CONCERT Rochester purchase required. Park School of Communications DeWitt Park, Downtown Ithaca -- Dennis Lynch, Assistant Dean, 5:30-7:30 p.m, An old-style "concert in the park," Roy H. Park School of Communi­ TETHERED HOT AIR BALLOON L~Ws soccER GAME with an ice-cream social and cake cations RIDES Terrace Field cutting. Textor 101 Allen Fields Ithaca College vs. Alfred University "Steel, Structures, and Sound: 2:30 p,m. DEDICATION CEREMONY The Genesis and Early History of ~?~il~~BE'ilBLE CONCERT ug~~&MING FOOTBALL GAME DeWitt Park Carnegie Hall" Campus Center Quad Jim Butterfield Stadium Presentation to Ithaca Mayor Ben Mark Radice, Assistant Profes­ Ithaca vs. Montclair State. Nichols of plaque commemorating sor, Music 7:30 p,m, Special pre-game show honoring the 100-year-old relationship Textor 102 ITHACA COLLEGE CENTENNIAL Philip James "Jim" Butterfield and between Ithaca College and the "A Century of Globalization: VIDEO PREMIERE Park School Auditorium halftime show featuring new community. Current State and Future Trends" 4 THE ITHACAN SEPTEMBER 17 1992 The Ithaca College that almost never was Continued from the front page his sports releases. funds pledged to the development An African-American schol- building, which after later remod­ cal businessmen agree to President As a result of the draft and the of the South Hill campus are di­ arship program invites its first two eling becomes known as Friends Job's proposal to write off $100,000 high salaries offered for work in rected towards the construction of a students. Hall. in unsecured obligations in exchange defense plants, enrollment declines new building a! 128 East Buffalo Howard I. Dillingham becomes Vietnam claims the life of a for the school's permanent residency causing the division into three Street in 1953. the fourth president in 1957 oflthaca former Ithaca College student, and in Ithaca schools: the School of Health and The New York Times outlines College. an on-campus forum is heavily at­ Known as the "Cancellation Physical Education, the School of the "Triplum" plan, designed by Civil rights issues prevail on tended in April of 1967. Agreement," the institution is refi­ Liberal Arts and the School of Fine the dean of the General College, campus as a Commiuee Against ~llisL.P~llips,Jr.isnamedas nanced and enrollment increases from Arts. Warren L. Hickman, to improve the Segregation is formed in February the sixth president of Ithaca Col- 490 in 1937 to 629 in 1939. Furthermore, the board for­ quality of students admitted to of 1961. lege in 1970. Even though The Ithacan's mally purchases the Williams Prac­ Ithaca College. Government aid of $3 million James Joseph Whalen becomes "Name That Team" contest in 1936 tical Business School, located above Opting to move to South Hill initiates the construction of five the sixth president of Ithaca Col­ determines "Cayugans" as their the Corner Bookstore. It becomes after reviewing a model fonnulated donni tories and the infinnary. Al- lege in 197 5. For more infonnation choice, sportswriter Harold Jansen the School of Business in 1945. by Tallman and Tallman, the Col­ though insufficient funds abort onthecollegeunderWhalen'spresi­ assures the name "Bombers" A series of fires destroy valu­ lege lays the Student Union corner­ plans for a science building, they dency,see"Whalenreflectsonwhat through the repeated reference in able College commodities, and stone in 1960. are put towards a new classroom dreams are made of." Whalen reflects on what dreams are made of Continued from front page on the same list with a 244 percent Whalen said he received Ithaca tuition increase, behind Northeast­ College's "very attractive offer" in ern. April, while weighing the options "We are obviously expensive, -·· of going to an advanced manage­ bu tour tuition increase has not been ment school at Harvard University like those of other schools. We've or talcing a chancellor position in tried to be reasonable, but there New Hampshire. Whalen's appe­ have been some upset parents." tite was whet by the college's arts Reflecting over the past 17 and sciences school and his distaste years, Whalen said his biggest chal­ for "big systems." lenge has come in raising money to The president said Charlie broaden the fiscal base of the col­ Grace, English professor, and lege. former Provost Frank Falcone ini­ In the same respect, the presi­ tially notified him of the opening dent said the biggest accomplish­ and helped get the ball rolling. Yet ment has been providing better aca­ for Jules Burgevin, sociology pro­ demic facilities, although he sees fessor, his committal a week later this as an area still calling for im­ ··wasn't soon enough. provement "I remember Jules writing a Whalen noted several factors letter to an area newspaper, maybe that keep him enthusiastic about The Ithacan, complaining that I was being a college president, most im­ taking too long to make a decision," portantly the "variety" of work and The College's 55-year stint at the 120 East Buffalo Street townhouse became official Whalen said. "But I soon got to the people around him. with the purchase of Judge Douglass Boardman's residence allotted on Nov, 1, 1919. meet Jules and we became fast 'Tm a generalist. I orchestrate Following renovations, the Conservatory was relocated to the Boardman Hous~ near Dewitt friends." when I can, the credit goes to the Park In 1920, where It remained until finding a permanent home on South HIil in the 1960s. In Having no time to test the wa­ team of the faculty, staff and board," May of 1966 It became the Ithaca College Museum of ArL The museum had modern paintings ter, the president dove into two chal­ Whalen said. "Without good fac­ on the ground floor, African and South American art upstairs, two rooms for the works of lenges from the Board of Trustees. ulty, students don' tcome, and with­ Ithaca College students and a collection of drawings and lithographs. Dorothy Hoyt Dillingham, One was to expand the College's outa good board, money isn' traised. the president's wife, exhibited her work there. Due to budget restrictions, the Boardman House regional image to an international I'm the leader at the back of the was sold In 1972, six years after It ceased operation. Its collection was relegated to the basement of Two Fountain Place. appeal, followed by the issue of parade." tenure. Whalen said the job's main Lincoln Center. Whalensaidtheboardwascon­ ences into one a~ative uniL drawback is missing the interaction Brief histories of In the next ten years, the size of cemed about the rising percentage he had with students from his teach­ The Task Force constructed a plan of tenured faculty -- "a much more individual schools student body grew to about 400 stu­ to merge the two schools and in 1988, ing days at Ohio University. dents and the faculty expanded to 48. intense issue then than it is now" - "The nature of the job keeps Continued from front page the School of Health Sciences and Hu­ - and the drive toward collective The development of extensive man Performance came into being. me away from the campus more CoMMUNICATIONS bargaining; this was overruled in course offerings for the non-major stu­ Dr. William A. Scoones, who had than I like. I get more satisfaction was a mere bench in a hallway. the Yeshiva court case which pro­ dent signalled the school's role in the been acting deanoftheSchoolof Allied out of dormitory meetings and stu­ Thus, in 1985, ideas to construct a fast-emerging comprehensive college. hibited faculty from unionizing as dent luncheons than I do sitting in Health Professions, became acting dean managers. communications building were an­ HS&HP of the new school. airplanes asking people for their nolD!ced. In 1987, construction began 1937 when a course in physiotherapy was "I was proud of our faculty. goodies," he said. "Students re­ While this was taking plac~, a na­ They didn't let the controversy spill and finally, in 1989, the School of Com­ offered through the Martin School of tional search was conducted to choose charge my batteries." munications became the Roy H. Park Speech Correction. into the classroom," Whalen said, Despite his traveled road, a dean for the School of HS&HP. In looking over the fence. "But I re­ School of Communications. That same year the Martin school July of 1990, Dr. Richard C. Miller, Jr. Whalen has never stopped dream­ In the late '80s the school insti­ was removed from the College. Courses member thinking that if I were ing. Besides pushing for "a few filled the vacancy. seated in their chairs, I'd be doing tuted a B.F.A. degree program in Film, in speech and physiotherapy remained. The School of HS&HP is urrently more healthy years," better facili­ Photography and Visual Arts, and in In November of 1942, the Board the same thing." ties and fund raising, he has a vision the third largest school in theCollege. Whalen concentrated on sev­ 1991 degree programs in both Journal­ ofTrusteesdetermincd that there would BUSINESS that wanders across another road, ism and Media Studies were added. only be three separate schools within eral pressing goals upon arrival, route 96B. "Above NCR, I would town, in 1950-51. HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES the College. One was to be the School In 1952. the School of Business including increasing enrollment, love to build a retirement home as developing an academic structure, brought about a reinstatement of more of Health and Physical Education. was dissolved and was incorporated part of a program for our allied math and science courses as well as scores The School of Physiotherapy was and the fight against rising tuition. health students." into the General College. of other changes. organized in 1945. Whalen said it was around this Whalen said he docs not imag - It was not until 1954 that the school By 1971, a general reorganization By") 948, after a slow start as part period that planning began for the inc himself residing in that retire­ was moved to the newly created Col­ of the departments led to the creation of of a speech correction program, phys­ five professional school format ment home, though. Followmg his lege of Arts and Sciences. the School of Humanities and Sciences, iotherapy became a full-scale division In 1971, the school was separated known today -- a peek intol975 IC term, he and his wife plan to live saw schools of communication, according Io Dave Maley, director of within the School of Health and Physi­ from College of Arts and Sciences and in New Hampshire in a home they Public Information. cal Education. physical education, allied health, have bought. Their Ithaca home is again became The Division of Business The school continued to grow and 1968 saw the dedication of the arts and sciences and music. provided only for the duration of Administration. It was given tempo­ offer a more dynamic range of course Laurence S. Hill Physical Education Discussions began in effort to his college employment. rary quarters in the top of the West offerings. Center, which held the Ben Light Gym­ formulate a 1975-76 listof2 l "com­ Whalen's ideals are as; stead­ Tower residence hall. The School of Humanities and nasium. parative schools." This survey, fast as his dreams. "Somet.imes Not until 1978 did it become the Sciences presently is the largest oflthaca By 1969, the School of Physio­ which ranked the schools from most people get wrapped up in their pro­ School of Business as we know it, ac­ to least ex pcnsi ve, placed IC at num - College's five undergraduate schools, therapy, had become the School of cording to Dean David Long of the fessionalism, but if we lose sight of with an enrollment nearly seven limes Physical Therapy. ber 20. Yet Whalen said that by last cducat10n and students, then we School of Business. that of the School of Music. The student In January of 197 l,the School of year the college had risen to second lose direct.ion." With this rapid growth came the body continues to expand both in si,.e Heal th and Physic:-t.l Education became need for more space. Thus, in 198 I, and academic offerings. the School of Health, Physical Educa­ lnformationfor this Founder's Weekend issue was Ithaca College began the construction MUSIC t.Jon and Recreauon. Divisions of speech of a new building, Smiddy Ha!L compiled from "The Ithaca ColleRe Story" by John College on South Hill. Present al the pathology and audiology, physical In the spnng of'86, water from the Harcourt, "The Ithaca College Story" (timeline) ceremony was the man after whom the therapy and administration of health air conditioning umt on the roof of the build mg was named, Walter Burton Ford, services merged into a new School of prepared by Scott Hodne, "Remembering" by Lillian new Smiddy Hall became backed up mathematician and benefactor of the col­ Allied Health Professions. and flooded parts of the building, ac­ lege. Speakman Vail and information gathered from the In 1985, President James J. Whalen cording Io Dr. William Scoones, dean deans and/acuity of the various schools. In the early 1970s the college gave appointed a task force LO place all of the of Graduate Studies and Continuing two concerts at Alice Tully Hall m professional programs in the health sci- Education.