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

9-12-1991 The thI acan, 1991-09-12 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1991-92 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ,___ _;_;__~·~·-·~·-~-~-~-~---~· ~-~-~.. ~ .. --~· -~.. ~--~-~-~--~-~·...;...;··· ...... ' .,.:Library impl,ments ·new Social cliques hamper Revving it up at Ringwood ·.. :· ·_: ·~Of?ier ~ard_ system social integration Raceway -... page 9 ... page 11 ... page 12 TheITHACAN The Newspaper For-The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 59, No. 4 Thursday, September 12, 1991 28 pages Free

Sweet siesta Restructured student organization offers help to the community

By Kate Springer The Community Service Network (CSN), "We would like to provide the once a sub-group of student government, has children with different experi­ now become an independent organization. ences that they wouldn't have This year CSN broke away from student without us and to prove to government and is now its own "umbrella" organization made up of three sub-commit­ them that we care about tees, according to Michele Shapiro '92, co­ them." director of CSN. -Suzy Grossman '93, The three sub-committees are H.E.L.P. co-leader of R.E.A.C.T. (Housing for Every Living Person), R.E.A.C. T. (Readily Engaging in Action for on Sept. 23, teach-ins at local elementary Children Today) and C.A.R.E. (Committee schools and helping out at area soup kitchens Addressing Relationships with the Elderly), on a regular basis, Burns said. Shapiro said. R.E.A.C.T., headed by Suzy Grossman Judy Raper, the residence director for '93 and Beth DeICorio '92, is concerned Terraces 1, 2, and 3 is CSN's advisor and mainly with the children in the community. Michelle Shapiro '92,and Stacey Tolchinsky This year, R.E.A.C.T. will be concentrat­ '92,areco-directorsofCSN. Rachel Watson ing its efforts into projects at one or two '94, is secretary, Sharon Simmons '92, is organizations ~uch as G.I.A.C. (Greater Ithaca treasurer and Linda Chernoff '93, is head of Activity Center) or the Special Children's public relations, according to Shapiro. Center, Grossman_said. The three different committees deal with One of R.E.A.C.T .' s goals ic;: tn int~ract different groups. of people but CSN as a with children and ~tablish relationships wi lh- _whole has some fairly big goals forthis year, lhem, Grossman said. ... Shapiro said. _ "We would like to provide the children Shapiro said she hopes "to get everyone with different experiences that they wouJdn ·, involved at some point in some capacity." have without us and to prove to them that we Shapiro said that she and the rest of the care about them," Grossman said. CSN members hope that everyone is willing Karen Birch '93 and Ursula Mannix '93. to "give five" to community service. Whether are co-chairs of the thir~ sub-committee that be five hours, dollars, or five percent of C.A.R.E. their time is up to the individual. C.A.R.E.'s members work with the eld­ CSN is geared mainly to get college stu­ erly through Ithacare and the Reconstructio11 dents involved in activities with the sub­ Home doing arts and crafts, taking walks. , committees and to educate people about is­ and giving companionship to anyone whc sues dealing with the homeless, children, wants it or needs it, Birch said. and the elderly, Shapiro said. This year, C.A.R.E. would like to begin H.E.L.P., co-chaired by Katie Burns '94 incorporating children into their programs~ and Andy McMahon '92, deals with home­ well, Birch said. less issues. The committee chairs would like to see Burns said themembersofH.E.L.P. try to more involvement in the programs, and a "doourparttodowhatwecaninourcommu­ heightened awareness of the issues at hand. nity" and this year, H.E.L.P. hopes to reach Shapiro said. Ithacan/ Tor Seemann farther by government lobbying in the spring. "We try to get people to realize wha1 Deanna L Smith '92, takes a refreshing break from the heat by the ,. The members of H.E.L.P. would like to they have the power to do," Burns said. fountain In front of DIiiingham Center. get more people committed to the ideas of the CSN is located in the Student Activiti~ organization and to get more involvement in Center on the third floor of the Campm their programs such as the Homeless Sleepout Center. Board of Trustees member dies By Tom Arundel the board." Colbert is survived by a wife, eight which related to our upcoming Cen­ The IC community recently --- lnadditiontobeingamemberof children, a brother and two sisters, tennial celebration and looking for­ "We will miss him a lost Bob Colbert, a member of the the board of trustees, Colbert was a according to Maley. ward, with him, to bringing many great deal but take some BoardofTrusteessince 1982and member of the IC Executive Com­ President James J. Whalen, de­ of those to fruition in the course of vice chairman of the board since mittee, the Building and Grounds scribed Colbert as "a man for all this next year," Whalen said. comfort in knowing that -October, 1990,accordingtoDave Committee, the Educational Policy seasons,' always willing to help out A new vice chainnan for the 22 Bob will always be a Maley, manager of public infor- C~~ittee and ~e Investme~t and with any number of projects and member Board of Trustees has not significant presence in mation. Fmance Comnuttee, according to programs, and always available io been announced, according to this community and on Colbert, 66, died of a heart Maley. me and other members of our com­ Maley. attack on the morning of Friday, "[Colbert]simplycouldnothave munity." The next meeting of the Board this campus.,, Sept. 6, according to Maley. · been more _dedicated, giving his Whalen said that Colbert "served ofTrustees talcesplace the first week -President James J. Whalen Roy H. Park, chainnan of the attention equally and seriously to as part of a team ~at set a superb in October, but Maley said they Board of Trustees, said tha_t suchdiversemattersasstudentlife, example of leadership andcommit­ · might not find a replacement just Friday, Oct 4, at 1:45 p.m., accord- Colbert's death was a "signifi- faculty development, finance, and ment which has, in turn, provided a yet ing to Maley. cant loss to the Ithaca commu- the curriculum," Park said. very special dimension of support "It will be much too early at that · "We will miss him a great deal oity to me personally, and· of Born in Wellesville, N.Y., and guidance to me and to the col­ poil'ittoelectanewvicechainnan," but take some comfort in knowing c~ 'to Ilhaca College wbere Colbert had lived in Ithaca since lege." Maley said. ~t Bob will always be a signifi­ -Bob provided outstanding service 1939, and was a graduate ofCornell "Roy [Park] and I were working . A memorial service for Colbert cant presence in this community as a fellow trustee and officer of_ University, according to Maley. with Bob on a number of projects will be held in the Muller Chapel on and on this campus," Whalen said. ."'•'\,. ~-' . •' . . ... ·"\ 2 THE ·ITHACAN- ·. \ S~pt~~b~r1:2; 1991 .Energy Tips ·Ithacan Inquirer for saving tips Planet By Tor Seemann for lighting Earth Question: _ By Diane MacEacbern 7.8 pounds of sulfur dioxide. How prevalent are cliques on the IC campus? Q. Compact fluorescent light Twenty-fivepercentoftheelec­ bulbs may save energy, but don't tricity generated in America is they emit radiation? used to keep the lights on. A. It depends on the bulb's bal­ In addition to substituting last. A ballast regulates the way fluorescents for incandescents, electricity reaches the fluorescent take these light-saving steps: tube. Without a ballast, fluores­ • Use daylight whenever pos­ cent bulbs would never start. sible. It's free and doesn't pol­ There are two types of ballasts: lute! core-coil and electronic. • Don't overlight an area. Core-coil ballasts have been Higher wattage bulbs can be used the standard for many years. in lamps that concentrate light According to Rising Sun En­ on your work area, reducing the terprises, Inc., a company that need for overhead lighting. designs and sells energy-efficient • Use dimmers. They save en­ lighting systems, electronically ergy by making it easy to reduce ballasted compact fluorescents do light intensity. not contain any radioactive ele­ • Dust light fixtures and bulbs. Silento Thomas '95 Kevin Higgins '93 Dave Melito '93 In addition to compact Cinema/Photography ments. Mechanical engineering Drama/Psychology But certain core-coil ballasted fluorescents, consider these al­ "I don't know. I'm all by "It depends on the "Cliques are not as prevalent as clacks but compact fluorescent bulbs do con­ ternatives: myself right now, I don't department, without tain a .,very small" amount of • Frosted bulbs. They generate know anybody or anything. saying which departments are far more common they are. I definitely than ticks. You have to radioactive isotopes. . more light than a soft-white bulb But, cliques are important of the same wattage. because you gotta have know that some exist. I watch out for ticks cause One 18-wattcompactfluores­ ,. someone to hang around try to stay away from that they give you lyme cent bulb provides the light of a • Reflector bulbs. A SO-watt with." kind of stuff." disease." 75-watt incandescent bulb and reflector bulb can concentrate as may last up to 13 times as long. much illumination as a 100-watt Burning the extra fuel needed standard bulb, even though it to power incandescents releases costs only half as much to oper­ considerably more r~dioactivity ate. than is contained in fluorescents. • "Energy '-Miser" or Join The Ithacan OTHER LIGHTING TIPS ''Supersaver'' incandescents. It takes approximately 394 Though they cost slightly more pounds of coal to keep a single than other incandescents, they 100-watt incandescent light bulb use five to 13 percent less elec­ news writing staff burning for twelve hours each tricity than ordinary bulbs . . News writers' meetings are held every Thursday at 7 p.m. day for one year. All majors and years welcome. No experience necessary. Burning the coal to produce the Diane MacEachern, wrote energy to light the bulb creates the bestseller, "SaveOurPlanet: Call or stop into The Ithacan office 269. Pork, 274-3207 about936pounds of global wann­ 750 Everyday Ways You Can ing-causing carbon dioxide and Help Clean Up the Earth."

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First Organizational Meeting: 1 Med. Pizza w/ one topping, 2 16 oz. sodas, $5.50 Saturday September 14, 1991 1 Lg. Pizza w/ one topping, 2 16 oz. sodas, $8.50 1:00 - 2:00 pm Try any of our Gourmet Pizzas at the low price of 1 North Meeting Room, Campus Center $6.95 for a medium or $8~95 for a large. YOU MUST MENTION THIS AD WHEN ORDERING

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By Rob Fierstein Michelle Smith, student representative of University of Rochester for incoming sum­ Flicker! An idea began to take form and the class of '92, said, ''There will be occa­ mer and fifth year students, Smith said. "Credit should be given to the shape in the minds of the Physical Therapy sional miscommunication with the advent of Ac~ss to all main campus and medical first masters class for setting (P1) administration. The faculty of the pre­ a new program." school facilities is made readily available. the pace of the program by existing Bronx campus arid of Ithaca College Student concern with housing,classesand There is a greater number of staff and more realized the demands of the PT program activities has been handled by the~ depart­ available space at Rochester in comparison being there over this past could not be fully achieved at the Bachelor of ment and Rochester residential life. to the Bronx location, Boone said, "Enhanced summer." Science (BS) level of studies, according to Smith said there is still a call for a more opportunities for faculty research at the Uni­ -Michelle Smith, student Ray Boone, director of the Rochester pro- direct link of communication between both versity of Rochester add to the program at representative of the class of '92 gram. ' campuses through access to weekly Ithaca hand." He said the contractual relationship A proposal was made for the addition of a newspaper publications and ·sports sched­ between Ithaca and Rochester allows stu­ role of director/administrator who are in­ masters program to keep IC on the cutting ules. dents access to adjunct faculty at the Roches­ volved in Rochester's collaborative PT pro­ edge of physical therapy, Boone said. The administration policies of the masters ter campus as well. gram with Ithaca There are now SI students The mastersprogramcouldnothave taken program are similar to the extant BS pro­ The PT program is now in a transitional at Rochester and the number of class open­ off of the ground from the Bronx campus, gram. However, there are an additional two phase. The class of '94 will be the first class ings will be regulated through admissions. according to Boone. summer school sessions at Rochester Medi­ to graduate with a masters degree and full "The future holds hope for the masters -Rising costs in student housing, distance cal Center. At the end of their sophomore liscensure. program to spiral into co-programs, for ex­ from the main campus, and difficulty with year, students begin the professional aspect The full accreditation of the masters PT ample, advanced MS degrees in specializa­ expansion lead to the executive decision to of the PT program with a summer of human program is now on the agenda. "Credit tion," Boone said. Currently, two such pro­ close the Bronx facility, Boone said. anatomy dissection courses. Following the should be given to the first masters class for grams exist in Buffalo and one in Syracuse. The University of Rochester Medical final year at Rochester, students begin a sum­ setting the pace of the program by being there The advanced MS program in Rochester will Center proved to be fertile grounds for relo­ mer of clinical rotations, graduating from IC over this past summer," Smith said. fill the need for specialization in this area of cation, Boone said The first students in the in September, Boone said. There are seven full time faculty, three the country, being the first of its kind in Rochester program began in May '91. There is an incredible support base at the staff mem hers and one person cast in the dual Rochester. SONY JVC OUNDS SPORTS Billboard­ · Portable Compact WALKMAN Top 10 Disc System _ iNE WMAF-58 --- - RentYourOwn \_ ;:.....~I __,,,. 90"Y Everyday -"7.· .., -- ·-- ,,, ...~ .,,,. ' Culligan Free Parking· ~ Sale Price r ~ . - . n \ 30 Minutes Free #ill _,. ..._,, ~ Water Cooler .,. for only Parking in the ·Ip°' $11(Y'\ f',_n,rv,,..o·isc RC-X220 Center Ithaca ;:J.:, _,,,..,..... ) $8.50 per month ) 1599 95 f>arking Garage .. $7995' ~~~J, ' SuggestadRetail "$169 with any purchase. 5 95 Center Ithaca '99115 Suggested Retail $699 C~e 199 Suggested Retail 277-4766 •AM/FM sgig Suggested Retail •New Mini Size Mon, Tue, Wed, •Cassette •Programmable CD & Sat. 10-6 Th. & Fr. 1o-9 •Solar Clock $799 Cmsette •Cassette Sun. 12-s •Water Resistant '1<19 SUggesled Retail •AM/FM 'TFiien-PfiU 'Viitnamese & Cliinese Cuisine ']'ree 'Defivery to IC Campus & 'Downtown

272-3357 Coll Brett Fischer at 256-5050 Major cretfit cards accept~tf on delivery Open 1Jai{y 'lJe{ivery 9-{ours: :Jv{.'I'fi 5:00-9:45 1'&5 5:00-10:15 Sun 5:00-9:15 Putigi£·s Pi33e 208 'J{/Twga - near tfie Commons $109rfinimum 272-7800 YOM KIPPER SCHEDULE r-·-~ _------7 SHEET PIZZA /\ TUESDAY: 9/17 ef?w 32 Slice Cheese Pizza ~ Kol Nidre Service /jj//f/;::,, 9 V. 6:15 p.m. sharp · V ~ax Emerson Suites, Campus Center. $8· Valid on WEDNESDAY: 9/18 Pickup or 1 O a.m. - 2p.m. service Delivery WORKSHOP ·oN GUILTY- 3 p.m. Expires . · 5 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. service 10/31/91 Wednesday all day in Muller Chapel BREAK- THE- FAST - 7:30 p.m. 211 Elmira Rd. Fireplace Lounge, Muller Chapel We Deliver! • • • • •• ' • •I.• ,. • • •,._ NeW difecfOr appOillfed. Health care 1-n -a -Ca·n'.· By College Press Service . ties are looking to incorporate By Heather Mey~r Fuller, he was chosen.from.a l_arge data network. · Ironically, about two years - the kits into their residential life A new director of the Office of pool of candidates. Fuller said he Within the last 16 years, Full~r · · ago, when many concerns about prograin$:-many . have ordered Infonnation Technology was re­ has. been part of the ·IG faculty. for said he has witnessed over a dozen studenrhealth care and-its cost kits for their-resident assistants 16years. · · cently appointed by Thomas R. computer system upgrades. surfaced, a College-Aid Health and would like all students liv­ Salm, Vice President for Business Fuller began at Ithaca in Febru­ · Currently, he is in the process Care Kit emerged for students to ing on campus to have one. and Administrative Affairs. ary of 1975 and was hired for sys­ of migrating Unisys Computers to keep in their dormitory rooms or All of these creative solu­ After many interviews and care­ tems and programming. He said Digital Vax. He also said he is aparbnents. tions are helping to provide con­ ful consideration Edwin W. Fuller first involvement was with the in­ exploring differentsystems to make Its sales have tripled this year, tinued medical services to stu­ was chosen to replace E. Graham teractive computer systems. Then campus information more availabe perhaps underscoring the con­ dents in an environment where Pillow. Pillow will be retiring on he was director of computer opera­ to students. cerns parents and students have administratom '~do not see health Oct 1. tions, director of technical services, Fuller resides in the Ithaca area about their health. care in the mainstream of aca­ Pillow has been the Director of assistant director of the Office of arid enjoys his family life. He has The kit, designed by S.D. demics," Salvi said. Information Technology since Infonnation Technology, and now two sons, one three years, and an­ Salvi, came about because "I went He added that student health 1980, according to Dave Maley, the new director. other ten months old. He said his back to school when I was older care services.are essential be­ manager of public information. Fuller said that the role of his home life promises ·to be just as and I saw students asking me all cause they are one of the only Prior to that, he was the Assis­ office is to expand technology for exciting as his new office position. kinds of health questions. options of low-cost medical tant Vice President for Information infonnation in administration and Fuller said he loves the city and The kit includes a 60-page treatment for students without Systems at the University of Or­ academic support He said he will has a strong devotion to the area. health care guide along with a insurance or for students from egon in their Health and Science continue working to improve the He said his 16 year commibnent thermometer, antihistamine, low-income families. Center, Maley said. He has also quality of life in resident halls. has helped to make a positive con­ pain/fever reducer, bandage~, "If you can maintain the cost been part of the faculty and admin­ Fuller is responsible for all com­ tribution to the college and to the antibiotic ointment, an elasuc of the care yourself," he says, istration for computer services at puting and telephone services. He city of Ithaca. bandage wrap and an ice pack. "you won't have administrators several other colleges. said his office is in charge of data "I anticipate exciting develop­ Condoms are optional. trying to eliminate you," Salvi Fuller was chosen after a long and telephone communications and ments, positively affecting student Many colleges and universi- said. interview process. According to is working to expand the college life on campus," Fuller said.

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- ' ·' - ._ ... . ·_ · - ·-u UrATiO rf:•fiiiut ·.· · · · ·. '.GRE • GMAT•·LSAT . . .j'fJiaca277-0700 ~ ' . . - 6 THEimACAN September 12, 1991 ' - ·._ Confirmed '91-'92 New goals for student govern-merit Academic School Representatives By Heather Zuzick ecutive Board is comprised of five with faculty and administration to "Last year was a very Business This year's IC Swdent Govern­ executive offices. find solutions to student problems unproductive year ment Association, chaired by se­ Stude~t Body President, senior and chairs theCampusAffairsCom­ Michelle Stern '94 nior Student Body President Peter Peter Lepsch, acts as the spokes­ mittee. however, this year's . Lepsch, beganfonnalcongte$sional person for all IC students, and coor­ Vice-President for Communi­ SGA is very committed, Communications legislation on Tuesday, Sept. 17. dinates the Executive Board, the .cations. junior Amy Sims, publi­ has a lot of initiative, with an informal open meeting. Student Congress, and the Student cizes and advertises SGA, acts as a Jennifer Norton '94 Elections for offices were held Activities Center. liaison betweenadministtation, fac­ and as the closest con­ on Wednesday, Sept. 11; fonnal tact to the aaministra­ Heallh Science and Human Vice-President for Academics, ulty, staff and students, and chairs Performance training for those elected began on sophomore Katie Bums, works in Communications Committee . tion, is very receptive." . Sunday, Sept. 15. conjunction with faculty commit- - The Executive Board works in -Peter Lepsch '92,student Tara Davan '95 The IC Student Government tees, investigates all issues and de­ conjunction with final term senior body president Karen Kearney '92 Association (SGA) consists of two cisions relating to academic proce­ SwdentTrusteeKevinYaudes, who interdependent committees: Stu­ dures and policies, and chairs the has full voting power within the IC are upheld". Humanities and Sciences dent Congress and Swdent Gov­ Academics Committee. Board of Trustees. Lepsch said, "Last year was a ernment Executive Board, accord­ Vice-President for Business and The Student Trustee then col­ very unproductive year however, Christopher Dyer '92 ing to the Swdent Government As­ Finance, junior Donna Hawkins, laborates with the Student Activi­ this year's SGA is very committed, Kathryn Glod '92 sociation brochure. allocates theapproximate$250,000 tiesBoardChair,junior Norris Scott, has a lot of initiative, and as the Alison Heiter '94 There are three kinds of repre­ allocated for recognized clubs and and the Residence Hall Association closest contact to the administra­ Lore Hunsicker '94 sentatives within the Student Con­ organizations,isresponsibleforany President, sophomore Randy tion, is very receptive." Samantha Stein '93 Citing the environment, racism, gress: Academic School Represen­ SGA financial transaction, and Zorogin. Music tatives, Off-Campus Representa­ chairs the Budgeting Committee. Lepsch said, although "goals are and individual rights, such as sexual tives, and Residence Hall Repre­ Vice-President For Campus Af­ alwayschanging"the"goals(ofthe orientation, as majorissues,Lepsch No one applied yet sentatives. fairs, junior Laurie Goldstein, vo­ SGA) that don't ever change" are said, "an issue to one (student) is an The Sbldent Government Ex- calizes studentconcerns,and works "making sure that swdents' rights issue to everyone". Ithaca Transit

changes pickup - ',,· _.- - ,_ ,'::':..', '•,,_ By David Siegel : : ,, _,:--- ', -~ ' The Ithaca Transit Bus will no longer stop at the Campus Center, ,. according to a notice from the Offcie " . , ' of Campus Safety. ,_ ~; : ~ :: '/ , Passengers will be picked up and dropped off at .the flagpole by Textor in "E" lot. Pick and drop off times at the TheApple "<·,' flagpole wiU remain the same as 51}/el,i'riJ..,C they were for the Campus Center. ,sanmk-_Jet pnnterthaJ The charge for riding the bus is delumlaser­ still 50 cents. quahtvpnnt­ '"R IJ60dols per inch) Its nor much larger than anmerage : _,:'•' l1!Zlbook. Ethnic musical andu instruments from weighs onl}•flve Africa, Asia, and pounds the Americas. money on

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The following incident; are curred sometime between 7:30 a.m. and among those reported to The Ithacan 12:20 p.m. this date. by the IC Office of Public.Informa­ 'f' A student reported receiving a ha­ tion, based solely on reports from Campus Safety Log rassing/anno~ telephone call on the the Office of Campus Safety. student's residence hall room telephone. Anyone with any information re­ garding these entries is encouraged 'f' A student reported the theft of the rassing/obscene phone call on the 'f' Ithaca Fire Department responded to Thursday, September 5 to conta~ the Office of Campus student's wallet containing credit cards student's residence hall room phone. Rowland Hall for a fire alarm. Cause of 'f' Five students reported receiving ha­ and personal papers from the student's the alarm was determined to an aero­ Safety. Unless otherwise specified, be rassing/annoying telephone calls on the residence hall room. Theft occurred Sunday, September 1 sol sprayed in the area of a smoke students' residence hall room tele­ all reported incidents remain under sometime within the past six days. 'f' Six students were referred for judicial detector, which activated the detector. phones. investigation. 'f' A student filed a complaint regarding action for the use and possession of 'f' A complaint was filed regarding dam­ 'f' A vehicle was ticketed and towed unauthorized entry into the student's marijuana in a residence hall room. age that had occurred to the locking from R-lot for displaying a fraudulently FRIDAY, AUGUST 30-THURSDAY, residence hall room. Student reported 'f' Officers responded to the Garden mechanism of the center entrance door obtained parking decal. SEPTEMBER 5, 1991 that while leaving the room unattended Apartment area for a complaint of males of Terrace 11. Damage occurred some­ 'f' Ithaca Fire Department responded to for a few minutes, someone had entered creating a disturbance. Upon arrival, time during this date. Terrace 10 for a gas leak caused by a Friday, August 30 the student's room, moved items around three non-students were located and ruptured gas line. Officers evacuated 'f' Two non-students were ordered off in the room, and locked the room door. were ordered off the campus. One non­ Tuesday, September 3 Terraces 8, 9, 10, and 11 as a safety campus and one student was referred No theft occurred. studentwas arrested fortrespass, as he 'f' Three students reported receiving precaution until the gas could be turned for judicial action for creating a distur­ 'f' A student filed a complaint regarding had been previously warned to stay off harassing/annoying telephone calls on off. No fire or damage occurred. bance in a msidence hall and for harass­ having lost or had stolen the student's the campus. the students' residence hall room tele­ 'f' A complaint was filed with Campus ing an occupant of a residence hall. residence hall room key. 'f' Two students reported receiving ha­ phone. Safety regarding a student who had 'f' A complaint was filed regarding dam­ rassing/annoying telephone calls on the 'f' Officers responded to Rt. 96B at the been missing for the past day and a half. age that had occurred to a copy machine Saturday, August 31 students' residence hall room telephone. main entrance and assisted the Sheriffs The student was located off campus. No on the third floor of the Campus Center 'f' A complaint was filed regarding dam­ VA student reported a suspicious male Department and Ithaca Fire Department further action taken. near the Graphic Arts office. Damage age that occurred to the Terrace 10A on the student's residence hall floor. with a two-car, personal injury motor 'f' A student was referred for judicial was caused to a door and some me­ first floor lounge window screen. Dam­ Officers responded and were unable to vehicle accident. action for the theft and possession of chanical components inside. Damage age occurred sometime in the late locate the person described. 'f' A complaint was filed regarding the property stolen from an office area on occurred sometime between 5 p.m. on evening hours of August 30. theft of a $520 Schwinn 21 speed moun­ the campus. August 29 and 8 a.m. this date. 'f' A complaint was filed regarding dam­ Monday, September 2 tain bike. Theft occurred sometime this 'f' A student was charged with Driving 'f' Two students filed complaints regard­ age that occurred to a second floorexte­ 'f' Two students were referred for judi­ date between 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. Bi­ While Intoxicated after being seen driv­ ing having received a harassing/ annoy­ rior door window of the Terrace 5 resi­ cial action for creating a disturbance in cycle was stolen from the first floor bal­ ing erratically in a parking lot .ing telephone call on the students' resi­ dence hall. A student was referred for the students' residence hall room. In cony on the east end of Bogart Hall. dence ball room phone. judicial action for causing the damage. addition, one student was issued an Safety Tip: 'f' Ithaca Fire Department responded to 'f' Officers responded to Rt. 96B near appearance ticket for the underage pos­ Wednesday, September 4 If you receive a harassing, obscene, a fire alarm at Terrace 8. Cause of the Rogan's for a two-car, property damage session of an alcoholic beverage. 'f' A staff member reported that the staff or threatening telephone call, do not alarm was determined to be an activated motor vehicle accident and assisted with 'f' A student reported receiving a ha­ member's vehicle was struck while engage in conversation but hang up smoke detector, possibly caused by ciga­ traffic control. rassing annoying telephone call on the parked in U-Lot by an unknown vehicle immediately. Report all such calls to the rette smoke. 'f' A student reported receiving a ha- student's.residence hall room telephone. that had left the scene. Accident oc- Office of Campus safety at 274-3333. Ruptured gasline ·causes evacuation By Avi Schaeffer Occupants of the Terrace IOresi­ "Because campus safety . · dence hall had to evacuate the build­ was notified right away, . ing last Thursday due to a natural all injuries were gas leak, according to Dave Maley, avoided." Get a well rounded education ... with cable TV manager of public infonnation. -Dave Maley, manager of Shortly before 11 a.m. on Sept 5, a heavy machinery operator do­ public information ing landscaping work accidentally "Some gas was detected in the moved a large rock which was cov­ public areas of the residence halls, ering the pipeline, Maley said. mainly the hallways and lobby ar­ PROFILE The worker accidently damaged eas. Large fans were put in place to the gas pipe while handling the rock, blow out the bad air," Maley said. Educational Status: causing it to rupture, according to Residents were allowed to enter Maley. Terraces 8, 9, and 11 by noon that Freshman - Major Campus safety was immediately day,butTerrace lOwasnotconsid­ undeclared notified by the operator. Terraces 8, ered safe for occupancy until later 9, 10, and 11 were all evacuated as on in the afternoon, Maley said. a precaution following t'1e incident, The damaged pipeline was re­ Favorite Channels: Maley said. placed, although residents were After the gas line was shut off, without hot water for several hours, I don't have a favorite. I the fire department took air tests to according to Maley. love 'em all! detennine if the level of natural gas "Because campus safety was in the building was above a safe notified right away, all in juries were 11Even tho_ugh I'm not level, according to Maley. avoided," Maley said. quite sure what my major will be, I Increase Your GJ?A. know that employ­ (Great Piz,.a Avernge) ers are looking for Dine-in or Carryout For Delivery or Carryout college graduates with an ~ excellent liberal arts education in addition to strong academic performance. '-~ In short- well-rounded graduates. That's why I :Uut® Clinton West Pla7.a subscribe to cable. News, information, document­ 344 Ehnira Rd, 609 W. Clinton Street aries, and even entertainment. It's all there on cable. . 27J-8233 2301 N. Triphammer Rd. 277-6777 Some times fast-paced. Definiteiy current. Cable TV. 257-2778 More than great TV. Part of my education." ST-1165 W, acapt~- Visa and Mastnc:.,rd at th• d

GET INVOLVED. . STUDENT ACTIVITIES FAIR in Academic quad /

THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12 & 13 10:00 a.Ill. - 2:00 p.m. (rain location in Emerson Suites}. ·September 12, 1991 THE ITHACAN 9 Procrastination: Counselor's doing tomorrow Corner Library implements new what you could do today MMrt 'VendaCard' copier system By Dr. Rosemary Clarke What can you do? By Kelly Rohrer companylresearchedthatprovided What is procrastination? T Decide· to get on with the The staff of the Ithaca College this kind of preventative service." "Quite a few people on That's the human tendency to present and assume responsibil­ Library is being flooded with many The company gave six copier the staff called me to __ "put it off until the last minute." ity. Don't punish yourself for questions concerning a little brown machines to the college at no cost suggest providing a It's a problem when it becomes a past things left undone. Do it credit card called a "VendaCard". whatsoever. "We just contracted chronic pattern. different and start NOW! These cards operate the new with the company to provide the copy card system. And I _Procrastination is an avoid­ T Set priorites. Create an action copier system installed by the service. They pay us to.allow them figured now was the ance of action. This avoidance plan that will help you to keep I.M.S.G. Services, Inc. during the to be here," Brainard said. time to make the begins to zap your energy be­ track of your assignments and semester break, according to Jeff Since there are six copy ma­ change." cause theeffonrequired to avoid responsibilities. Brainard, director of general ad- chines - four in the library, one on -Jeff Brainard, director of doing something and repress the T Assess your needs and goals ministrative services for IC. the third floor of the campus center, anxiety and guilt created can lead and decide what you are willing According to Brainard, the pre- and one in the bookstore - the avail­ administrative services to tiredness and stress. to do in the present to gain what vious Xerox copier machines on ability to the students is greater, staff would neverhaveextrachange Another ~ay procrastination you want in the future. campus were getting too old and Brainard said. and you would have to go to the playsoutisavoidingthetaskthat 'Y Set minimum goals for your­ were breaking down from their con- Faculty and staff will now have Union to get iL" needs completing most by dis­ self. Break larger assignments stant usage by the students and access to a copy machine for their On the other hand, L'le system tractingyourself with petty tasks. or tasks into smaller steps so you administation in the college. departmental use only. This will does not save students any more Putting things off is a way can see progress. Brainardsaidthepreviousequip- lessen the congestion around the money than the copy machines from you can avoid risking in the real T Practice making quick deci­ ment could not be updated, and a student machines, Brainard said. last year. "lt'skindof annoyingthat world of action. Or you can de­ sions on small issues. Pick the new system needed to be found. According to Brainard, coins we pay 15 cents in coins for a copy lay until the last moment and first interesting item on the menu After researching many different can still be used in the copy ma­ and they were only 10 cents last havelittletimetodoangoodjob. instead of hemming and haw­ copiercompanies, Brainarddiscov- chines. "VendaCards" are avail­ year. They upped the price of coin Then it is easy to justify the ing. When little tasks come to ered l.M.S.G. provided the best able at the "VendaCard" machine copies to 15 cents now so even mediocre outcome by saying you mind, do them immediately. range of services. located near the copiers in the li- though you save 5 cents with a card, did the best you could. in such a T Monitor your behavior. What "Quite a few people on the staff brary or at the bookstore counter. it is still the same as the other sys­ short time period . Bottom line do you like to do and what do called me to suggest providing a According w Brainard, when tem," Joan Hutton '92, said. - you sabotaged yourself. you dislike? Reward yourself copy card system. And I figured buying a copy card in the library, Brainard not only stressed the If you fear success, its a great when you accomplish some­ now was the time to make the there is a 50 cent card charge. Any convenience of "not having to carry way to avoid new responsibili­ thing that you typically avoid. change," Brainard said. dollar amount may be inserted in around change" but also the fact ties and higher expectations. T ,Take a time management The college community needs $1, $5, $10 or $20 increments. that if there is any problem with this Your procrastination can sabo­ course and learn to get the most copiers that are reliable and effi- However, if a card is purchased new system, such as the card being tage your performance. out of your day. cient especially for weekend and in the bookstore, the fixed dollar stuck in the machine or the like, a Procrastination can lead to self T Take stock of your life and nighttime usage, Brainard said. amount of $5.50 will be charged, student will be able to reimbursed critical feelings that lower self reconsider your values and goals. According to Brainard, I.M.S.G. 50 cents for the card and $5 credit, in a day or two. . esteem and may ·end up as de­ Reassess if the design of your not only provides weekend servic- Brainard said. "All machines have my phone pression, anxiety or guilt. life is right for you. If not, ing for the machines but also a , Jeff Adams '93,astudentlibrary number on them so that if students They are reactors but rarely rechoose what is more fitting service person to check all copiers staff member, said that "it's a more have any questions or concerns proactive because they don't and get on with it! twice a day, everyday, to make sure efficient system than last year. If about the machines, they may call decide to do something and get the paper is stocked, the glass re- you put a dollar in ·the machine and my office," Brainard said. the satisfaction of putting in their Dr. Rosemary Clarke is a coun­ mainscleanandthatthecoinmecha- you didn't want ten copies, the "This syste111 is a whole new best effort and seeing it through selor at the Ithaca College nism stays in working order. machine would sometimes be out ballgame for us. But I think it will to completion. Health Center. - Brainard said, "this was the only of your change. Also, the library work out," Brainard said. ··· -- --~SE~S~EE~~~3=~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~.------. Ithaca College Celebration of a Century

1892-1992

To members of the custodial staff: Wednesday, September 25 On the occasion of National Housekeepers Week, I am pleased to express on behalf of Ithaca College our appreciation for the excellent service and professional attention you give to our campus.

Through your good work, the 3:00PM - 5:00PM college maintains high standards of cleanliness and orderliness from EMERSON ~ which a_ll members of our community benefit. We salute your efforts SUITE C during National Housekeeping week, September ~-14, and thank you for the inval·uable contributions you This is YOUR make to Ithaca College throughout opportunity to raise the year. questions and make Sincerely, su-ggestions._on the preparation of the J'~J-iJU_ 1992-93 Budget. James J. Whalen President - Septemberl2, 19 10 THE ITHACAN 91 WHAT'_S.HAPPENING Thursday, ACS lab sch~dule, fall '91 September 12 Thursday Friday Saturday Room Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday - - The Handwerker Gallery presents Friends 110 eam-Mld eam-spm 11am-6pm 11am-Mld eam-Mld earn-Mid eam-Mld Soul Searching, a 20-year retro­ (PCa& Maca) - spective of worlcs by Ithaca-area Friend• 207 7pm-Mld 4pm-5pm 11am-6pm 11am-Mld 7pm-Mld 7pm-Mld e:15pm-Mld anist Deborah Jones; Sept 3 - Oct (PCa) ' 5. Located on the first floor of the 12:05pm-1pm Frlenda306 eam-9am 10:50am-1pm 4pm-spm 11am-6pm Gannett Center. 11am-11pm 4pm-11pm 4pm-11pm (Sun~) 4pm-11pm 5:30pm-11 pm Cayugan recruitment Smiddy 114 e:aoam-Mld e:aoam-Spm 11am-5pm 12pm-Mld 8:30am-Mld e:aoam-Mld 8:30am-Mld - meeting.Those interested in writ­ (PCa) ing, editing, design and photogra­ eam-Mld Sam-Mid 8am-Mld phy for the 1992 yearbook should Muller101 eam-Mld earn-Mid eam-Mld eam-Mld attend. 7 p.m., Cayugan office, (VAX) Landon Hall basement (west end of 1pm-11pm 1pm-4pm Closed Hlll.54 4pm-11pm 1pm-11pm 1pm-11pm 1pm-11pm building). (PCa& Macs) 6pm-11pm Closed 11am-5pm Roy H. Park School Photography Park 219 & 273 12pm-11pm 6pm-11pm 6pm-11pm 6pm-11pm Gallerypresents works by Eduardo (PCs) 12:05pm-1pm DelValleandMinaGomezofSun­ 12:0Spm-1pm 4pm-5pm 11pm-6pm Park 283 11am-11pm 5:30pm-11 pm 5:30pm-11 pm 5:30pm-11pm rise, Fl., first floorof thePark build­ (Macs) 5:30pm-11 pm ing, until SepL 20. support. Contact the Program Di­ ing Wednesday, Sept. 11 at the AERho, National Honorary Broad­ 10 to 14 for the fall production of A ~irstJ>I:es~yterianChurch. Formore casting Society's first meeting for Mother Goose Odyssey. Call rector at 273-9250 by Sept. 23. Sunday, Training begins Sept 28. mformation, contact Jean Finley at all members, 8:15 p.m. Room 285. Pamela Guion at254-2703 to sched­ 272-3081. ule audition times. September 15 Ithaca College Environmental So­ The SCIENCENTER will hold a benefit yard sale Saturday, Sept. 14 Cayuga Nature Center hosts ciety (ICES) meets every Monday Training will begin on Mondays Ninth Annual Fall Festival one Alumna recital by Gail Williams, and Thursdays in late September at its future building site off Route at8p.m.,North Meetingroom,Cam­ month early on Saturday, Sept. 21 associate principal horn with the for volunteers for the Suicide Pre­ 13, across from Grossman's Lum­ pus Center. from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Cayuga Na­ Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and vention and Crisis Service. Volun­ ber. To make donations of mer­ tureCenterisloc~ted six miles north pianist Mary Ann Covert, assisted teers will be trained to staff a 24- chandise, scientific or otherwise, by Gwilt, Defaye, Reynolds, Plog, General hour crisis line, focusing on listen­ call 272-0350. of Ithaca on route 89. For more Musgrave and Bitsch; 3 p.m, Ford infonnation, call (607) 273-6260. · Announcements ing skills and_ applying those skills Choral Enhancement CSMA Hall Auditorium. to crisis intervention, substance class taught by singers no experi- Academ1· C First Annual Ithaca College SK abuse, grief and loss, and depres­ ence required. Ongoing classes be- Run, Saturday, Sept. 21.· Ithaca Monday, sion. Volunteers must be able to gin Monday, Sept 9 from 7-10 A CoUegeResidenceHalIAssociation commit themselves to 20 hours of p.m. at the Community School of _ llllOUilCements September 16 and recreation sports department service a month, for one year. Call sponsered. Proceeds to benefit Crisis Line Management at 272- M~sic and Arts, Whiton House Lo- The Roy H Park S h I f ACT UP of Ithaca meets every American Cancer Society. Pre-reg­ 1505 for information. cation: South Aurora at Prospect Communatio~ is accepJngo~ ~­ Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the Finger istration deadline Sept. 13. Str~ts. $60 for 8 weeks, plus regis- cationsforSpringl992 t ~Pt Lakes Independence Center, on the Offender Aid and Restoration vol­ trallon for CSMA non-members . • • . en rym o Call 212-1414 to reg· te · ·· •ts J'!W:~1sm maJor or minor. comer of Clinton Street and Route women's,_men's, and co-ed rec­ unteer. training begins September 15 r. Application forms are available in 13. New members are always wel­ reational volleyball managers' and 17. QAR volunteers provide sup: Beginners' clas.ses are forming at the reception office of the Park come. For more infonnation call new players' meeting is at 6 p.m. on port and counseling to inmates in tl:.te Community Yoga Center, 119 building, room 326. Students inter­ 273-5831. Monday. Sept. 16, in room 57 of the Tompkins County Jail. For more s. C:iyuga. Morning~ noon, and ested in entering the journalism Hill Center. Play begins on Sun­ information, call 272-7885. evening classes featunng stress re- major of minor must attend a meet­ Faculty recital by soprano Patrice day, 9/22.Stop by the Recreational duction, back and fitness are ingonMonday,OcL 7, 1991 atS:30 Pastore and pianist Karl Paulnack, Sports Office, room 102 Hill Cen­ Aurora Street friends program care, performing _songs by Gounod, ter,orcall theofficeat274-3320 for seeks volunteers. Volunteers will held six days a week. Stop by or p.m. in the Paijc Auditorium and Railleferre, Debussy, and Massenet more information. be matched in one to one friend­ call. 277-7816 for more infonna- submit a completed application al along with five cabaret songs made ships with adults with mental health lion. the that meeting. Only currently famous by Edith Piaf; 8:15 p.m., Cornell's Department or Theatre difficulties. Volunteers are pro­ The Tompkins Co. Alliance for enrolled majors in the Roy H. Park Ford Hall Auditorium. is auditioning for children ages Arts vided with training and on-going Peace in the Middle East is meet.: School are eligible at this time Lo apply. Let us know what's happening. Send your campus and community announcements ICTV Fall to The Ithacan. Ren:-e~ber to include day and time of event. Program Schedule Limit your announcement to 15 words. Announcement deadline 5 p.m., the Monday before publication. Sundays Wednesdays · 7:00pmKids Komer 7:00pmUpstairs on the Left 7:30 Newscene 7:30 Newscene 8:00 In Studio 8:00 The Couples Quiz 8:30 Semesters 8:30 Semesters 9:00 The Gridiron Report 9:00 Campus Currents 9:30 Panorama 9:3o U-Net / Big Red Hockey Report 10:00 The Nothing Special IO:OO Study Break starts 10 / 9 other 10:30 Newscene I0:30 &I~~ IC After Dark & U-Net Thursdays 7:00pmKids Komer 7:30 The Couples Quiz 8:00 Frequency 9:00 The Cayuga Connection other weeks U-Net 9:30 Panorama Ithaca's Soap Opera 10:00 In Studio Sundays and Wednesdays 10:30 Edge September 12, 1991 THE ITHACAN 11 OPINION

Campus cliques We ARE. fPECIFJC. f'~GF!AM!, fAl

College is a time to expand academically and socially. Being exposed to new ideas and points of view, as well as to different types of people on campus, adds to any school's learning environment. College is an ideal opportunity to interact with interesting people from all over the country and--in Ithaca College's case--the world. Ithaca College has approximately 6,500 undergraduate students representing 38 states and 19 different countries. This broad range of people from diverse backgrounds should help create a stimulating campus, a campus with students interested in meeting and learning from as many other students as possible. Ethnic background, club and -sports affiliations and academic concentrations should not stand in the way of healthy social interaction. Unfortunately, this is not the case at IC; many things hinder students from fully experiencing campus society. Social stratification here is as prevalent as it was in high school, even despite the eagerness of many IC students to abandon those high school "ways" when they first come to campus. Instead of just sports, clubs, and popularity determining cliques as they did in any typical high school, college cliques are delineated by LETTERS much more complex factors. Intellectual interests as well as activities and financial status are the main sources of college cliques. In high school, cliques were self-contained, but at IC, many students belong to more than one clique. There are work cliques, dorm cliques, fraterni- Alumnus urges students with ties, and sport-team cliques. _ It is naive to think that people aren't going to group with others pets to be aware and responsible who hold similar interests and beliefs. Co-workers or members of a club or major often become friendly with each other simply because To the editor: nary services are expensive. does-not contribute to the appalling they spend so much time together. These groups become cliques when On campus, you will notice cats In Tompkins County you are overpopulation problem. And be they shun other people and prevent them from participating. · or kittens that run when you ap­ also subject to a $250 fine if your prepared to own the animal for its And while fraternities seem to be the biggest purveyors of social proach. Thesearelostorabandoned dog or cat is not rabies vaccinated. entire life. Animal abandonment is segregation, any upperclassman at IC.could think of at least 20 pets that are now feral. These ani­ Ferrets require pennits from the a crime in New York state , punish­ different social groups on campus, many of which--blatantly or mals are exposed to cold , starva­ DepartmentofEnvironmental Con­ able by up to $1000 in fines or a subtlely--discourage interaction with "outsiders." tion and injury. and live short lives. servation. Dogs must be licensed in year in jail. · · Some are more visible than others, but all perpetuate social When college breaks arrived, they New York state. Your pet will be There are many excellent pet stagnation and foster intolerance. were pushed out the residence hall impounded, and you will be tick­ owners who are students. Some of The open excliange of new and different experiences and ideas that door. Their student owner thought eted to appear in court if your dog is these pets were smuggled past resi­ should occur on a college campus is stifled when there is social that they would find new homes or found running loose. dential life and are still living with grouping. By preventing exposure to new points of view, cliques stunt live wild in a happy and free state. Do you have the extra cash for a their Ithaca College alumni own­ the social and intellectual development of college students. But there is neither happiness pet?· Do you know the laws? And, if ers. Yet the reality is that pets are A little openmindedness will go a long way towards combatting nor freedom for a domestic pet that something should happen to you, still abandoned here every break. "cliqueness" on campus. While there is nothing wrong with spending is abandoned. If you have had a pet, who will care for'the animal? As an IC student five years ago, time with a cP.rtain group of people, it is important to step outside of you have learned that it is happiest Some abandoned pets are res­ I didn't realize the cats I saw on that group to meet others. wheninyourcompany. Whatmakes cued by other students, staff mem­ campus were abandoned. Now--af­ Everyone here belongs to the Ithaca College community; everyone it "free" to enjoy the life we often bers or animal agencies. Most, how­ ter finding homes for some and belongs to the same clique. envy is when a human being sup­ ever,dieinsomecornerofthecam­ watching others die--1 know. One plies it with food, shelter and affec­ pus, succumbing to exposure and day I'd like to go through a whole Joe-Porletto tion. starvation in the winter months. year without someone telling me of News Editor You wouldn't dump your cat or There are solutions to this cru­ an abandoned ferret or cat on cam­ ferret, you say? What if it runs out elty. Do notacquirea pet unless you pus. It won't be this year; but maybe the door just before you are sched­ have a lease that allows animals. Be with yow: help, it might happen uled for an exam? Will you risk prepared to put aside all other com­ next year. your professor's wrath to look for mitments if an emergency occurs. Susan Greene '86 Neuter your dog or cat so that it Wildrun Wildlife Transport The ITHACAN it? What if your pet is ill? Veteri- The Ithaca College student newspaper, More bike racks needed on campus published weekly in the Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. To the editor: energy. Bicycling also helps the If the college would provide Editorial: 274-3207 Advertising: 274-3208 Once again this semester Ithaca environment by using no gas and people with a safe place to store College has a parking problem. One creating less pollution. their bikes during the day, perhaps solution to this dilemma is to pro­ Thecollegeshouldputbikeracks more people would bike to school Editor in Chief •.•...... •...... •.... Christa Ano II in front ofevery building. I noticed Managing Editor ...... Jim Fenno mote bicycling to work. Advertising Manager ...... Todd Butler Bicycling not only frees park­ today (Sept. 9) that there were six Sales Manager ...... Andrea Valik ing spaces, but it also creates a bikes chained to lamp posts in front Jack Van Derzee Layout Manager ...... Monica Olivio person who baslessstressandmore of the student union. Math Department Business Manager •. ;...... Lance Crossett News -Editor ...... ;...... Joe Porfetto A message from Student Government- Assistant News Editor ...... Jacki Donati Classifieds/Comics Editor ...... -.• Eric Griffith To the editor: that by showing we really do care id Don't· Jet your four years at Entertainment Editor ...... Beverly Goodman As tile craziness of the begin- about this school and what happens Ithaca College be something that Features Editor ••....•...... •..•...... •...... -...... Tracy Bernstein ning of a new school year slowly to us. Getting involved does not you'll look back on and wish you'd Sports Editor ...... Willie Rubenstein windsdown, I'dliketo takeafew meanyouhavetobecomeastudent done differently. -Assistant Sports Editor ...... •...... •...... Scott Matthews,_ minutes to remind everyone about government representative. The Student Government office Editorial-Page Editor •.... :...... •...... •...... ;.... Jay Tokasz the first·Sbldent Government Con- There are plenty of other ways to is located in the Student Activities Photo Editor ....••...... •....•...... •..•. Greg Hollmann · gress meeting next Tuesday, Sept do so. There are several commit- Center on the third floor of the Manager, Student Publications ...... •...... •.....•.. Paul Heaton 17. tees and Congress meetings which campus center. Please feel free to As you may or may not .know, ~ open to everyone. But by sim­ come up and talk to us at any time. . Congress meetings are open to ev- · ply taking the time to know the Let us know what you're thinking • _· All let_ters to the edjt~ must be r~eived by 7 p~. !he SUllday eryone. -·I can't stress enough the issues that are affecting our cam­ We can't do it by ourselves. - before publication. All lea~s ~ _,nchule. the writers name, phone I hope to see you at the Congress -number, major and year ofgradllal1on. Letfers should . importan~ofyourinvolvementand pus, and communicating with us be less than 500 words and typewrinen. T~ Ithacan reserves - -panicipation.I'msurethatyouhave and the administration, you can meeting on Tuesday at 8:15 p.mJn the right to edit letf_ers for length, clarity ant! taste. heard this many tim~ before, but make a difference. the north meeting room. For advertising rates and deadlinet, con1act The Ithacan, Park School of · we really do need you in order to This is only my first year being Communications, Ithaca College, Ithaca, NY 14850. make a difference. Too many times involved in Student Government Amy Sims in the past, IC students have been Already I have seen how great an Vice president ofcommunications Founded in 1930 called apathetic. We need to change opportunity it is. Take advantage of Corporate Communicati_ons '93 ., ••• l • .,. • '

September12, 1991 12 THE ITHACAN ARTS/E-NTERTAINMENT Chamber ensemble·lacks energy, enthusiasm ofintonation. Still, the group played By Robert Southard Both of the next pieces featured The ensemble played Mozart's smoothly and ended the piece well. The Ithaca College Concen Se­ solo vocalists, Frank Ream, a tenor, Divertimento No. 11 in D major I REVIEW ] Throughout the performance ries opened with a disappointing and Lisa Asher, a soprano. Ream timidly. It seemed as if the group twoperformerskeptthemusicalive'. bang on Wednesday,SepL4, when The second piece was the Con­ sang exceptionally well and seemed was restricting the conductor. The string bass player was ex­ the N.Y. Chamber Ensemble took certo for Piano and Orchestta No._ to enjoy his song, "Va, dal furor Kitsopoulas directed very ener­ ceptional in his playing. He truly the stage at Ford Hall. Their long getically, but his energy was not 9, featuring soloist Uriel Tsachor. portata." program was comprised entirely of There were several wrong notes Asher was less spectacuJar, madethebassline(usuallynotmuch returned by the group to the extent to comment on) a joy to listen to. works by W.A; Mozan, supple­ that it should have been. The string played in the string section, a rare mostly because she used a very mented with various soloists. occurrence for a professional en­ thick vibrato, or pulsation of her Notenoughcanbesaidaboutthe section on the whole played well, lead oboisL Her tone was wonder­ The chamber orchestta, formed semble. voice, which really grated on one's butexperiencedmomentsof sloppy fully full and sweet and sensitivity in 1981,ismadeupofsomeofNew technique. Again, the ensemble did not re­ ears. York'sfinestinstrumentalists. Mae­ spond well to what the conductor The final piece was Symphony shone from each and every note. The lead violinist played some On the whole, the group played stto Constantine Kitsopoulas con­ very poor solos. Fortunately, by was asking. Thankfully, Tsachor No. 29. lthad the same problems as very well, butdisplayed several lim­ ducts the ensemble. the fifth and sixth movements, en­ performed very well and was able it's predecessors, i.e. weak strings iting factors 10-year old pro­ Right from the beginning, the ergystaned toemerge,and the piece to draw attention to his excellent and unresponsiveness to the con­ that a fessional ensembleshouldnothave. group defied any lofty expectations. ended well. ·musicianship. ductor, plus an added uncenainty Sharp turns, fast go-carts Racing at Ringwood: redeem a small-size track

'~ ' '

By Jim Fenno _,,_ ' '', . . - Don 'tgotoRingwoodRaceway r~- -: - ... - expectingtospendadayinanelabo­ •', ., ,,•' ', ,'A , rate race course amusement center, ,:', ,,, ' as thefrequentradioadvertisements ,, , ,, , , , , ~' . ...:: might suggest. After some time hearing the ads, I decided to take the 20 minute drive to Freeville with some friends to experience the promised thrill for myself. What we did experience was fun, but with a few surprises. Finding the place is the first challenge. While the drive is mostly straight north along Route 13, the actual sign for the raceway is hid­ den behind some trees. Once you see it, you've passed it. No prob­ lem. Right about at the point when you start to slam on the brakes and take a layer of rubber off your tires, there is a dirt-and-gravel clearing on the left where you can slowly turn around. An undefined dirt parking area at the raceway made us skeptical about parking there, but then, we had no choice. After a 20 minute drive, tunting around was not an option. The small size of the paved racetrack -- comparable to the di­ mensions of the lawn outside the Union dining hall -- and the seem­ ingly scant 10 or so go-cans whiz­ zing around it caught us by surprise. Ithacan I Tom Costantino We paid a ·reasonable $2.50 each Ringwood racers master one of the shrper curves of the go-cart racetrack In Freeville. and waited a short time by the gate to race. When it was our turn, we . The course was more challeng- feel a somewhat evil sense of ful- Th Orbo the were given 5 minutes to zoom mgandthego-cartsfasterthanthey fillment when I passed two carts N ~ tronwas nexts_top. down3onedollarbillsattheticket around some sharp corners and try seemed when w~ first watched. ahead of me that slid helplessly into ~ fa6 ~eari:emassofmetalnngs counter, and we made our way to­ to stayahead t ahead d d Although the excitement can only the safet all f tir d 1 , nc s ps seemed to show ward a large shed and in through 0 t · ~ ge ' epen • last as long as 10 minutes (that cost move __Y :e !ts ::,t :~e~~ any intereS , but my friend decided the sliding vertical door. After a 5 mg ~n o~ vanous positions at the $5) before it gets expensive, 1 did ."erse. the curiosity was too much to bear . . al G~od Humor ove~ embarrw;;;i~-~e~~~;:1:: By Patr,ck HoDarul moronic fools lheir sludents can I g · _l\:fost students who have taken a become. Humor I ~hat careless _you_ng adults attend Everyone is happy. All is keen. wnbng course at Ithaca College Andthentheprofessor'sspouse ....------J. higher educauon mstitutions such ToeGoodHumormangivesevery- would probably agree that one of comes home, having just walked professor's house and he uld as I.C., the Good Humor man fi- oneafreepopsicle. Times are great th~~ first assi~ents involved their pit bull around the block and like to use the phone. wo \ nally gets throu~h _to the garage. Two weeks later you are sitting th wnttng about therr most embar- feeling totally exhausted from talk- His tidy white outfit· \ B~t. e mechanic is .not in good in your writing course. Your pro- rassing momenL It does not matter ing to the neighbor with the twenty soaked and he tells yo~ is s;eat- \ spmts. Seems his w~fe left him only fessor apologizes for the delay in if the writing COIB'Se is Personal plastic pelicans in his front yanl. and spouse that he is c Pl'?des~r ho°!8 ago for a guy.claiming to be retumingyourfirstassignment,but . n· W ·un· H onsi ermg Elvis' old pharm · Es ~r or F1c on _n g. umor Thespousesitsdownandaskstobe joining the Peace Corps for the aciSl. they have been accidentally mis- :an~ng or ~ersuastv~ Aralgumethent, enlightened, at which po~t your money. co::~oodyo Humlasseor man recites a placed. · t trSt3SSlgnmentis ways professor enthusiastically hands Hecallsthelocalgarage,butthe . urc s_mostembar- Asyouwalk:home.you,areabit same. over your classes most embarrass- line is busy As he continually h"ts rassmg moments from memory upset. o·ver your professor's th You ~·t_help but picture y~ur ing moments. redial, yo~ professor's spou~e over ephone,~~the!"echanicis unprofessionalism,butyouquickly P~fessorSilttngaloneathome_,sip- A knock at the door. It's the reads him your classes most em- a ne~ man. W1th10 mmutes he is forget the whole ordeal after buy- pmg a cold glass of lemQOade·on Good Humor man. Toe bell on his barrassing moments . outs!de your professor's house re- ·ing a popsicJefrom 8 smiling Good the patio and reading about what little tiuck has broken outside your After having a ~ Ia~gh over ~~~·~ct.e bell on the GOOd Hu- Hunior. man with a shiny new bell on his truck. , September 12, 1991 THEITHACAN 1 'Solid Rock' returns to 106 Ringwood By Jeff Hudson were given out, and cable splitter "106 VIC is the best station in Rock and roll has ahome in kits ·were sold. Ithaca," Dawn Becker exclaimed Continued from page 12 kill an afternoon, and leave the Ithaca on 106 VIC, and that is pre­ "It was an imaginative and ef­ after she climbed onto a speaker, and strapped my friend into the Orbotron by itself in the shed cisely what the VIC staff hopes to fective way of letting the public grabbed the microphone and ad­ metal, circular frame. until some automatic mode of convey to the Ithaca community. know about their existence," Carrie dressed the students walking At that point, we thought the power can be installed. On Thursday, Sept 5, Ithaca Fausel, freshman, said. a around campus. machine was automatically oper­ Ringwood Raceway is ap­ College's cablecast radio station, Students in the terraces were Students can tune into "Solid ated. We realized we were wrong under the direction of Station Man­ proximately 20 minutes north of animated as the truck passed by at Rock" 106 VIC from 7 a.m. to 1 when the attendant,_ rather than Ithaca off Route 13 in Freeville, ager DarylLandcastleandProgram 11:30. ran to Many of them up the a.m. and listen ro -groups from pushing a button, politely asked NY. A discount card for 12 go­ Director Josh Darrin began to spread van to receive their promotional Guns and Roses 'to the Eagles. my friend if she wanted a "push." cart rides is $25 and can be used the· word about their anticipated items and sprawled on the lawns to VIC can be heard throughout the Instead of enjoying letting a crazy year of fun and great music. for large groups. T h e enjoy the music. Ithaca community. All that is machine ride run its course, riding raceway will be open Monday At approximately 10:30 am., Between noon and 1 p.m., the needed is a cable hook-up to a the Orbotron seemed more like through Friday 4-11 p.m. Satur­ they began to drive around campus VIC staff was parked in front of the stereo . paying a total stranger to push you days, 12-11 p.m. and Sundays in Sales Manager Bob Quick's student union blaring classic rock .. We are 106 VIC, remember ona swing. 12-10 p.m. Hours will change as pickup _truck with a small U-haul and handing out more free items. the name," Darrin announced to the weather deteriorates. carrier attached to the back. With Student response was positive. the crowd at the union, "We're Ringwood Raceway can be a music blaring as they drove, free t­ Students crowded around asking back, so tum it on again." fun place to spend about half an For more infonnation, call shirts and flyers statjng how stu­ questions and learning more about For more information, call the hour. Don't go there planning to 347-4198. dentscanreceive VIC in theirrooms VIC. VIC Rockline at 274-1059. TAN~ttc Organizational SON TfiN CENTER Summer Doesn't Have Meeting · To End in August ~ ...i' * Single Facial Bed * Triple Facial Bed 1O Session $45 1O Sessions $55 Date : September· 12th WOLFF TANNING BEDS Time : 8:30 P.M. M-F SAM - 9PM Sat SAM- 5PM 609 W. Clinton St. Sun SAM- 3PM Place : Textor IOI Expires 9/14/91 PRESENTS TONIGHT•FREE TO ALL

9:00 p.ni . • IN TlIE PUB/COFFEEHOUSE September 12, 1991 14 THE ITHACAN

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tlh,s S8!Vice is evadable for off-campus students only. AT&T "May not be usable 81 all on-campus phones. ··Good for one hour of direct-dialed, coast-to-<:Oast, night and weekend calting, based on pnces effective 2/16/91. Offer hm,ted to one $8.25 Al3T Long Distance Certificate per student Offer vafod through June 30, 1992. ©1991 AT&T Septemberll,1991 THE ITHACAN 15 ,:..:.- ·-. . Life's gambles win Rush's approval . ,. . By Jay Tokasz men played bass guitar, synthesiz­ ers, percussion and lead guitar. Both Will Calhoun of the band Liv­ I REVIEW I songs are -- above anything else -­ ing Colour once told Rolling Stone examples of the sophisticated writ­ magazine he admired the progres­ music helps maintain balance; a ing, crafty perfonnance, and me­ sive rock trio, Rush, because " ... balance that makes Rush's risky ticulous production and engineer­ they've never compromised. They venture true progressive rock. ing that have become standard for _ don'tttytowritepopsongsormake The band has been evolving for Rush albums. slick videos with slick girls in them. 17 years now, starting out as Rupert Hine, who produced the They're Rush, and they've got their Zepplinesque rockers, then diving little niche." last album, Presto, has attached his headlong into concept album rock, creative polishing to this produc­ Rush's new album, Roll the and finally establishing a definitive tion as well. Bones, supports thatassessmentand progressive rock sound that contin­ proves that they are one of a dwin­ ues to change and grow with each Geddy Lee has continued to sing dling number of bands uninhibit.ed new album. passionately, but has also _softened his once-screeching voice to the by a rigid formula for success or "Dreamline," the first release off popularity. point where he lends even more of Roll theBones,seems torefernot emotion to songs such as in the soft Rush is also one of the few bands only to a universal desire of enthu­ monotone of"Bravado" and "Her­ left that says "Hey we like it" about siastic young people to dream, take esy" and in the echoey delivery of their music and then lets the listen­ a chance and move on, but also to "Ghost of a Chance." His bass and ers think what they want. ·Rush's -- or at least Peart's -- own synthesizer playing are solid, but Roll the Bones is testament to recounting of the band's search for then again, Rush fans have come to a niche in the music world. the band's musical philosophy. expect nothing less. t Rushhasalwaysbeenadeptatbuild­ "When we are young/Wander­ The same is true with Lifeson, ing albums around a theme, and ing the face of the earth/Wondering whose guitar screeches, haunl:5, and Roll the Bones, which isagambliilg what our dreams might be worth," hums through the ten song set, and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tenn for "roll the dice," may be the Peart wrote. Peart, who hammers his drums as • • best album title the band has con­ And the two best songs on the crisplyasever,andthroughasmany • ceived to date. album, "Bravado" -- a dramatic different time signatures as ever. • SAFER· SEX •: The title ttack reveals the take­ piece about leaders who defend • The first five songs on Roll the • YOU a-chance-because-life 's-unpredict­ admirable goals in spite of tre_men­ Bones are so good that the rest of it • *Are sexually active? :• able attitude Rush focuses on dous losses --and "Where's my could be a bust and it wouldn't : • throughout the album. thing?" -- Rush's first instrumental really matter. Fortunately, the al- • Are you protected against unplanned • since "Yyz" in 1981 -- illustrate "Why are we here?/Because bum has even more to offer, espe- • pregnancy and sexually transmitted disease~ (STD)? : we're here./Roll the bones," wrote the group's ability to use very dif­ cially in ''The Big Wheel" and : • drummerNeilPeart,theband'slyri­ ferentrhythmsand structures within "Ghost of a Chance." • . • cisL And the group acts o~ its own the same album. If there are any weak songs, it's : Did you know that birth control and STD screening : advice. While "Bravado" builds steadily only because the band may have • are available at the J.C. Health Center and that these • on Alex Lifeson's grinding guitar The music itself in the title track · gambled a little too much. But con- • services are totally confidential?? : is an experimental mix of rock, riffs ,"'Where's my thing?" rockets sidering the overall results of those : • jazz, funk, and even a touch of rap. into a jazz-infused exercise in intri­ gambles on Roll the Bones (and on • Please Call For More Information On : And while the song bounces back cate instrumentation. pastalbums),Rush has created yet : Safer Sex 274-3177 • and forth between musical styles, By the end of this voiceless gem, another piece of masterful progres- • • the interplay between lyrics and it's hard to believe that only three siverock. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .•

Two Just Men Present IT'S BACK AT AN INCREDIBLE PRICE. An Evening With PEPPERONI PIZZA FEAST $8 99 ONLY .-,~­ LOADED WITH EXTRA PEPPERONI AND EXTRA CHEESE. BUY NOW AND GET ANOTHER FOR JUST $4.00 MORE. ~ ,. ' ~, Hours: · 4:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. Call Us! 4:30 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat. a Lunch Hours: 273-0111 . · Fri., sat. &-sun. 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m . 1• • ® IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA~ No coupon necessary. Just ask. Limi~ ~me offer. Not vaild with any other offer.Tax not included. r2-FRE~~---r;1~00·0FF·1.-...... - c,19\Ql.loftWIOll'lm,IOC - r (?~CA-COLAS r o~t'fcip~~JUt'IZZA I I WITH ANY MEDIUM PIZZA I . I I MUST BE REQUESTED WHEN ORDERING I I I I Not valid I I Not valid •• Expires I with PepperoniII . Expires I alf!':srepperon, : 9/26/91 I Feast _ t!) 9/26/91 I .. C I ____.,.,Nol __,,,, ___...,...,eumr.r I I ....-o-•11o1_.,..,_ ...... ,...,- I I -:.... _...,.._,__ ,._ .. Plfl,..,._..,...__,C111Yll$Slllall12!1IIOOW-lllnal...,__,, __,._,._cu_ __ :;._... aomo,,....,..,..,..,....__,,.__a._ Centennial ' Student' · Subcommittee Organizational Meeting * All Students Welcome* Sunday, September 22 6:30pm - 8:30prn En1erson Suites

If you are unable to attend contact Kevin Yaudes 27 4-3377 Student Activities Center

Some questions and answers

about ·¢ I ACA ~ j • Who runs '. ,;; · e Ithacan. -e Ithacr1n i wned and opera y Ithaca College. However, it ij student-rµ_ · ewsp r& er. hat means that st ts decide what will appear i ~ he paper, a ow it ·1 e presented. The o e does not tell the newspa · wfiat it "ca print. • How doe e Ithacan g Th ofabout40 editors, rep rs, ehotogra Like most newspaper e Ithacan re ple outside t~ newspaper. •Who can k for The I ys looking for ·dedicated st embers to dvertising representati Since it is essc;1.ry. Students also ·not have sin order to participate on staff. • How can I ge news event you w ~ppropriate editor 1nc1ude your nam

Other questions, ents or suggest,ons? Contact Editor in Chief Christa Anoll at 274-3207, or aul Heaton, Manager of Stude1:1t Publications; at 274-1036. Our offi_ce:is located in Park CommW:U~~tions· 269. September U, .1991 THEITHACAN 17~,·- 'Europa' gives real Movie' Listings Sept. 13-19

feel of Holocaust HOYT'S AT Blue Velvet-- Sun. 7, 9:30 PYRAMID MALL By Kevin Lewis STATE THEATER Europa, Europa is a fantastical story phone 257-2700 founded in fact In a business which is more phone 273-2781 about making money than good movies, it is Movie Point Break[R]---Daily 3:40, 7:00, refreshing to see such an amazing picture. 9:50 * Hot Shots [PG-13)--Daily 7:30, The film is based on the autobiography of Review Doc HollywOOd [PG-13)--Daily 9:30; Sat & Sun. matinees at 2. Solomon (Solly) Peret. Perel, a German Jew 4:20, 7:20, 9:30 * survives many terrifying experiences with Dead Again [R)-- Daily 7:20, nothing but wits and luck. Europa Europa Nightmare on Street: Elm 9:30; Sat. & Sun. matinees mat 2. On the day of Solly's bar mitzvah his The Ithacan rates movies from 1 Freddy's Dead [RJ-- Daily 4:1 o, sister is killed by a mob of angry Gennans. to 10, with1 O being the best. 7:10, 10:10 The family flees to Poland to escape the Nazis. When thisdoesn 't work, Perel and his well balanced. Even though she does put a Backdraft [RJ-- Daily 3:50, 6:50, FALL CREEK older brother Issac are sent further east They little too much symbolic significance on the 9:40; Sat. & Sun. matinees at phone 272-1256 are separated, and he spends two years in a protagonist's genitalia, it is easily forgiven. 12:50 Russian orphanage learning to be a good While there are many fine actors in this True Identity [RJ-- Daily 7:00 Only communist film, this is a motion picture about one per­ Naked Gun 21/2 [PG-13)­ The Nazis eventually invade Russia as son. Marco Hofsneider, as Solly, gives a The Doctor [PG-13)-- Daily 4, 6:40, Daily 7:15 Only well. Through a remarkable coincidence (far shining performance. Though the film is in 9:20; Sat. & Sun. matinees at 1 from the only one in the movie) Perel is Gennan (and Russian) with English sub­ Boyz In the Hood [R] -- Daily Doc HollywOOd [PG-13)--Daily accepted as German by the army and be­ titles, Hofsneider deftly conveys the inner 7:30, 9:45; comes their ttanslator. It is at this point that turmoil experienced by a boy fighting for 4:20, 7:20, 9:30; Sat. & Sun. every day becomes another chance for dis­ survival though he has lost everything -- even matinees at 1:20 * 101 Dalmatlons [R]-- Daily cov:ery and death. his heritage. 2:30, 4:30 The movie opens with the scene of Solly's The only problem I had with Hofsneider Tennlnator II [R]--Daily 3:30, 6:30, bris, the ceremony in which Jewish boys are was that he did look a· little too perfect. 9:10; Sat. & Sun. matinees at Thelma and Louise [R)--Daily circumcised. Circumcision becomes a sym­ Perhaps a less waspy looking actor would 12:30 7:10, 9:30; Sun. matinee at 2:10, bol for the differences between Jews and have been a better choice. 4:40 Aryans. The only way Perel can be found out Some of the most interesting scenes in the *These movies have special midnight i~ because of his phallus. It is shown in the movie are µtedreams that Solly has. They are showings on Friday and Saturday film that this is in fact the only physical almost poetic in their symbolism. An image nights. CINEMAPOLIS difference between Solly and "pure" Ger­ that will stick in my head for a long time is the mans, despitewhatallofHitler'sresean:hers one of Hitler and Stalin dancing a waltz, phone 272-1256 b'ied to say. symbolizing the fragile pact held by Russia SABWEEKEND I found it interesting that a film which and Gennany early in the war. MOVIES Paris Is Burning [NR] --Daily dwells so much on the hero's genitalia is The film ends on an uplifting note, and I 7:15, 9:30; Sun. matinee at 2:15, directed by a woman (Agnieszka Holland). left the theater marveling at what I had just phone 274-3383 4:30 Holland is one of the best directors I've seen seen. It is not a picture to take lightly, but it in a long time. Both the tragic and the comic is more entertaining than most of this The Doors-- Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9:30; Europa Europa [Rl--Daily 7:25, aspects (Yes, there are comic aspects even in· summer'.s megabuck blockbusters. This is a Sun matinee at 2 9:35; Sun. matinee at 2, 4:35 a story such as this.one.) are well handled and fabulous film. Go see it!

In the Pub/Coffeehouse t Sept. 13 & 14 9pm - midnight - Dance ~ . 11 r Sept. 27 9pm ·_ midnig-ht Parasite"

The above events are sponsored by the Campus Center. & Special Events/Conferences Office, AHA and the Residential Life Office.

with special guest Ned's Atomic Dustbin BAILEY HALL, CORNELL UNIVERSITY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 '8 p.m. TICKETS ON SALE NOW! $15/$17 for general public --- Available at Willard Straight Hall Ticket Office Rebop Records/Ticketmaster outlets (1-800-382-8080 18 THE ITHACAN September 12, 1991 Champs revamped, 'roaring twenties' revisited The Charleston Restaurant delivers nostalgic ambiance, moc;Iem- cuisine By Geoff Colo An interesting selection of non-alcoholic The fish had lost its refrigerated freshness drinks was available, so we each gave one a a day or so past, leaving' the unsuspected The Charleston Restaurant & Bar, located try. IchoseaTomatoCooler,mydate,aFruit buyer with that subtle, displeasing flavor. at 106 West Green Street, is a recent addition Smoothie. Both arrived attractively deco­ to Ithaca's wide variety of dinning establish­ Dining rated and in large pint glasses. My dinner date's portion of linguini with ments. meatballs was bountiful and reasonably Review I looked over the menu. The offerings priced, but the taste was· nothing other than The Charleston attempts to revive the were traditional in the ordinary sense. Cat­ ordinary. "roaring twenties" with a unique style atmo­ Charleston Restaurant egories varied from the classic hamburger, to We decided to finish our dinner with a sphere accompanied by traditional American The Ithacan rates restaurants on a the tuna salad sandwich, ·to the Delmonica cuisine. steak. The prices looked quite reasonable. piece of raspberry layer cake, which helped scale of 1 to 10, with 1O being the sweeten our experience. I saw several advertisements including best. The establishment itself is quite conduc­ Barring my disappointments, I was im­ one on television before I finally decided to tive to an evening crowd, but the menu seemed take a "step back in time," as one of their to favor lunch-go-ers. I found more variety in pressed with how reasonably priced (he en­ tire evening was. An appetizer , two drinks, slogans states. and a gentlemen sat playing old-time tunes the selection of sandwiches then I did from the number of entrees offered. two entrees and dessert was under thirty I walked into the restaurant that Wednes­ on an antique piano. dollars. day afternoon with an empty stomach and a Once we were seated, the waiter ap­ I settled with the fresh, broiled haddok, I'm sorry that the food did not meet the date in hand. Our expectations were to find and my date chose the pasta. We decided to proached us dressed in 1920s style and an­ tastefully high standards of the atmosphere in something similar to that of the former nounced the specials for the evening. Fresh split an order of potato skins, which arrived Champs Bar & Grill. haddock and Mousakka, the vegetarian se­ bubbling over with cheese, and filled with which we dined. My eyes wandered from wall to wall, lection, piqued my interest, but I held off to scallions and ripe tomatoes, good to the last It is my opinion thattheymayhaveopened •· from floor to ceiling, but there was nothing peruse the menu. bite. a little too soon. I will give them another try reminiscent of Champs here. It was a pleas­ oneday,inhopesofresolvingmydisappoint­ I was hoping to stave my hunger with a A tastefully fresh salad further whetted ments. ing change. little drink while I pondered my offerings, my appetite. Then came the entree, which The atmosphere was charming, and the but much to my surprise the eighteenth amend­ was very pleasing to the eye. The delicate A week-long grand opening celebrationis room tastefully decorated with wood, brass, ment (prohibition) was still being upheld. In fillet sat surrounded by red, baby potatoes planned, boasting antique cars and live en­ and deep rich color. Photos· from famous other words, they did not have a liquor li­ and highlighted by fancy garnishes. Unfor­ tertainment. The dates are on hold until the celebrities of earlier eras covered the walls, cense yet. tunately though, the taste was not as pleasing. granting of their liquor license.

Real World. Real Learning ... on Cable TV

PROFILE ------·. l:.ducational Status: Third Year Political Sdence Major

Favorite Channels: C-SPAN, C-SPAN II, ..,f:J CNN, and Arts & :; -1it Entertainment ; • Lunch M-F 11:30-2 p.m. • Ithaca's Best Take Out ., Over 25 Different Combinations Ithaca Times '88 ;: ~: 11 ; • Dim Swn (Chinese Brunch) • Full Service Bar one great way to :_ Saturday and Sunday 11:30-2 p.m. With Beer, Wine, and Cocktails get beyond theory ,. • Dinner • Party and Banquet Facilities == Specializing in Mandarin, Hunan, For up to 150 people :: and textbook Szechuan, and Cantonese Cuizine {Fraternity & Sorority Functions) =·· ~; learning is to -:. NOW SERVING ·-: watch cable TV. Luncheon Buffet - All You Can Eat Includes Soup, Chicken Wings, Fired Rice and 3 Main Enttees I can watch the political Weekdays 11:30- 2 p.m. $4.25 + tax : process and government i~ action on-C-SPAN and C-SPAN II, see world events unfold on CNN, Free Delivery and relive hi~tory on Arts and Entertainment. It's more than great TV. It's my education. 11 277-2838 . 5:30 - 9:30 l $10·.00 Minimum Order· ! ... - ~ _Sunday-Thursday 11 :30-10 p.m. .. =) Fnday an? Satur~ay 11:30-J0:30 p.m. -~\ Make.~ ll'a of,vur All MaJor Credit Cards A~~epted ~ JI.CC ~ ·= ' education. S~scribe today! - - ·' 602 W. State St. ~ . 272·-3456 _ Ithaca, NY 14850 ,.. Across from: the Mobil Station

~ . . . ' , ' ::.:...- ,-: ,• ·-· .. ·-· • -: : ' :,..... ·.--:-:,·-:---...- •• ·-·-. ·-· ....- :-·:-:, -:-::-•, • :,;::•• - • ;._.; •• :-. ••• •••·.- ..... ,•:• ···:- ·.-: :•.•,•.· •, ;, • •• :.-... -:-: .. :: :-:··-: .•:-. :-::-. •••• :-:-.--~- ~:- ·=-·-:,:- -~-- \~. _j September 12, 1991 THE ITHACAN 19 CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS JOB OPPORTUNITIES JOB OPPORTUNITIES RIDE BOARD SERVICES CTHULHU- EARNFREETRA VEL!! With few­ Pizza delivery help wanted. Must Marty Heresniak ('74), Voice Does this word strike fear into est sales to Jamaica, Cancun, Baha­ have reliable vehicle. Earn up to The lthacanRide Board is provided as a seN_ice to Teacher. Technique, Repertory, . your heart? Role playing gamers masearn extta $$$ Sunsplash Tours 10.00+/hour. Apply in pers_oiI, Reading, Presence. 502 University 1-800-426-TI 10. the students of Ithaca wanted. Pudgie's Pizza 211 Elmira Rd. Ave, Ithaca, 272-2892. Tief: 256-9364. College. Only students Travel Sales Representative Campus Reps Wanted To market with a current Ithaca RESEARCH INFORMA­ Todd- . STS, the leader in collegiate ttavel our programs on campus. Gener­ College ID may place TION- Largest Library of Infor­ In eleven months I'll get to change needs motivated iµdividuals and ous compensation, set your own ads. Ads must be placed mation in U.S. 19,278 topics - all my name. groups to promote Winter/Spring hours, earn free GMST, ORE, in person at The Ithacan subjects. Order catalog today with I can't wait! Break trips. For information call LSAT prep course. For more infor­ office, Pork School of Visa/MC or COD. Ordering Hot Student Travel Services,lthaca,NY Andrea mation, call Ronkin at 2TI-0700. Communications, room Line-800-351-0222Or,rush$2.00 at 1-800-648-4849 269. The Ithacan strongly to: Research Information, 11322 F.astman/Lyon/Clarke RA Staff­ FAST FUNDRAISER $1000 in 1 _F_O_R_S_A_L_E____ _ Here's to lots more laughs & fun. I encourages everyone to Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles week--Greeks, Clubs, ANYONE. exercise core and good CA900 know we are going to have a great No investment 1-800-748-6817. Evette Master Model Clarinet,good judgement In selecting year. You're.the best! condition, new mouthpiece, case. drivers or riders. Raise $500 ... $1000 ... $1500 Connie HeatWave Vacations, Inc. is look­ Best offer. Call Todd 273-7255. FOOLPROOF FUNDRAISING ing for bright, personable individu­ Two-way ride wanted to _ For your fraternity, sorority, team Edward­ als to promote our European skiing ROOMMATES Schenectady/Albany for Sept. 20 or other campus organization. Ab­ Thank you sir. and Caribbean Spring Break trips. aftemoonandSept.22. Call Cynthia solutelynoinvestmentrequired! Act Earn free vacations and big pay­ Female housemate wanted to share Boyer at 256-8646 during evening now for the chance to win a Carib­ Lenny­ checks. For more infonnation, call furnished 3 bedroom house. 240+. or later. . bean Cruise and fabulous prizes! 205 Prospect Street, 256-1413. Hullew? Gregory at 1-800-395-WAVE. Two-way ride wanted to Call 1-800-950-8472, ext 50. Schenectady/Albany/Clifton Park. BECOME A PROFESSIONAL Carlyn- FREE TRAVEL, CASH AND NOTICES EXCELLENT BUSINESS EXPE­ Oct 4 - 6. Call Laura Connolly, BARTENDER. Full certification in I've got gunshot! 256-0005. RIENCE! Openings available for PAINTBALL play America's hot­ 5 weeks. Clases at I.C. begin 9/10, individuals or student organizations test new action sport, where the Two-way ride wanted to Hamilton atC.U.9/14.CallP.M.Bartending Su1.a0ne: to promote the countries most suc­ hunted shoot back. Call about col­ College or nearby (Utica area) any at 277-4183 for more info. Who's Thelma and who's Louise? cessful SPRING BREAK tours. Call lege specials-can handle groups weekend!! Call Laurel Musser,256- Real affordable Tarot Card read­ -Rather be dead than dating- Inter-campus programs 1-800-327- up to 50. Weekend Warriors-1- 9948, leave a message anytime. ings for guidance and clarity. Call Dini: 6013. 796-2824. . Will share gas and expenses. Jeff for an appointment, 277-3343. Figment, was really adopted by Disney from Hanna Barbarra! Carrie: When can we put the elements chart in the bathroom? -your 'wacko' housemate. Dear Lynn, Number two. Now leave me alone. (Hey! No attitude! I love you!) .W .. Gage_Teague FOR RENT

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CALVIN & H_OBBES .------. ----~---By BILL WATTERSON

THE fAR SIDE

Bv GARY LARSON

.,.,3 e 1991 Univtr~I Press Syndalt q.q~-· ~

FIRST I Wf:\\llTEO lb W~f!..1 DID 'lCllJ CCll..lECT BIJGS. \)'E.C..\OE. C)~~ .---.. I ~sf);b,~ 0~l~ •- 1-\C)'tl CRl.lE\.L'{ ... 9Sn-\EN. I-It. RAIS ... t>.~0 WE MISTI<'i=AT (;t>..%. Mt. "()\.\'-JER ·~Rl1'{ '(OJ, CA\..IJl\sl. 'TWIST" TO Rc/>-D, ~\.\~~­ t>-~Sfl..lD I ISO~a.B\.E MIGi-iT ll)ENT\f'( ~\GI-It WIT\-\\1 ,... it... :~.: --~·

The Farmers' Mafia sends Henry a message

I GOT A HELIUM BALLOON .

., ., .;

C 1991 Ur,,versal P,ess Sv-iC',ta1t q,2~ In its typical defensive behavior, the arctic clown remained motionless and concealed -betrayed only by its nose.

OUTLAND ---.c-~------. ByBERKELEYBREATHED September 12g 1991 THE ITHACAN 21 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·He's back·. Todd Wilko-w~sk-i shtins'Rochester to quarterback Bombers for his senior season By Adam Wodon because Wilkowski is once again way Wilkowski could n, ~lect his Wilkowski said his knee now feels getting emergency approval for a About this time last year, those the starting quarterback for the responsibilities to the PT p:ugram. greaL leave of absence immediately con­ in the media profe~on were begin­ Bombers. Then, once the rumors were! ,roved Ofcourse, overcoming knee sur­ jured up images of the Division I ning to organize ·their _fond fare­ In what was supposed to be a true, some students cried foul and gery may have been Witkowski's school that panders its athletes. But wells to Ithaca College startingquar­ wide open camp for the starting gig, wondered how he pulled it off. smallest challenge. Dealing with this is Division Ill and athletes are terbackToddWilkowski. Thethree­ Witkowski has simply been handed Wilkowski'frrstcarne across the the bureaucracy and the rumblings supposed to be students first year varsity player was a .junior the ball. ·The big winners: the team, idea last spring. He said he talked it ofcynicalclassmatesmayhavebeen "I think the process was handled and, as a physical therapy student, the fans, the championship hopes. over with the coaching staff and harder. in accordance with the policies and would be :required to complete his The big losers: junior quarterback they encourage

_.,

r------,I : FRIDAY -September 13 I I 7:00 p.m. THE DOORS ·I I 10:00 p.m. THE DOORS I 1 "Blue Velvet is a startling mixture of naivete : SATURDAY -Septemhe,r 14 I .- . and kinkiness of the heartfelt and hor~fic. I 7:00 p.m THE DOO~S I It's one of those unique unnerving I 10:00 p.m. THE DO,(JRS visions ... which will be attacked, argued I about, and cheris.~!.~- ~-' years to come." I ,' I I SUNDAY- September 15 I I 2:00 p.m. THE DOORS I I -7:00 p.m. Blue·Velvet I I 9:30 p.m. BJoe Velvet I I ,,., I I _-·PRICE I I F~. & SAT. - $3.00 I I ' SUN. - $2.00 I •·:: I I I - PLACE I I ? Textor 102 I 11.u1mvn I Ill"( ••'••·a.•i'-•".&11 Ir. ... I ';,t :•,~ • l ,,, I' "• • i~,' • , i•,,1 ... ,. • -. •• I

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,, : ~ - Harriers take fourth in opener; Delsignore sets personal record

By Rorie Pickman "It was a good opening meet for The gun went off this past weekend as the Ithaca College men's and women's cross us. Hopefully we can get the country teams opened up their 1991 season at pack together as the year goes the Buffalo State Daniel Walker Memorial on." · Invitational. -Coach Bill Ware MEN'S AND WOMEN'S finisher as he got 17th place in 26:42. CROSS COUNTRY He was followed by junior teammate Adam Eigenrauch who also had a course timeof26:42. In the women's race, Ithaca College's The team's twin brothers of Jeff and John junior captain Ann Marie Delsignore placed Dickens took 23rd and 24th place in 27:02 and first by setting her own personal record time junior Keith Volmar followed right behind of18:07.4. Sheisnow lOthonithacaCollege's gaining 26th place in 27:03. All Time list. The team's sophomore transfer runner Hans ThenextBomberfinisherwasjunior Paula Havenkamp finished the race in 27:04 to grab Carlin~ whocamein 16th in 19:27.3. She was 30th place and sophomore Steve Mathias fin­ followed by teammate Mary Casbaro, who ished the Bomber's top seven runners by com­ finished the race in 19:28.7 to earn 17th ing in 43rd place in 27:10. place. Ithaca placed fourth in the meet with 109 The Bombers placed fourth in the meet points. Edinboro came in first in this race as t ~; with 86 points. Edinboro came in first place well, with 29 points and they were followed by with 26 points followed by Indiana, PA, with RIT with 40 points and· Indiana, PA, with 78 64 points, and Allegheny, who had 77 points. points. Other teams who competed in the meet Following behind Ithaca was Geneseo (120), were Oswego (150 points), Geneseo (159), Oswego (229), Allegheny (305), Buffalo State Fredonia (286), Buffalo State (304), (397), Brockport (402), Mercyhurst (447), and Brockport State (421), Mercyhurst (432), St. John Fisher (472). and SL John Fisher, whose final score was incomplete. The team will-hit their nex.t course on Satur­ day when they compete on Staten Island at the Head coach Bill Ware was pleased with Wagner Invitational. The race will be held in the first perfonnance of this I 991 season Clove Lake Park which Ware believes is a team. course made up of a great deal of pavement. "It was a good opening meet for us," Ware Both the men's and women's teams placed said. "Hopefully we can get the pack closer first in the meet last year. Ware will be bringing together as the year goes on." to the meet the top nine.finishers from this past Ware's dreams of having his team run in · weekend's meet, since there will be no junior a pack came true in the men's race. Senior varsity race, and he is hoping to continue with captain Jason Trumble was the first Bomber his "well started" season.

· The Bookstore· Attention all Ithaca College students!

..... Friday, Septetnber 13 ;, · ./. :tr> · }>T, :":Xt,Jt:p~ ·,. Fontana's is Ithaca's Boot Specialist, is the last day this setnester < with hundreds of styles of boots for to return incorrectly ·, men and women. Western boots, purchased books. ): hiking boots, snow boots and dress .,. boots: if it's a boot, Fontana's has it ·' You must have your receipt to·return. books.

we·PayYour Returns are taken 9 a.m. to Parking In the Dryden Road 401 Eddy St.­ 1 p.m. -at the Bookstore Parking Ramp Hhaca NY 14850 272-7255 ,' ,1 buyback window. . . . September 12. 1991 THE ITHACAN 23

ByHowland Pam Rollinson . shuts . orit second-ranked Methodist_ When the top two women's 1st to a _scoreless standstill thr?ugh had the same number of shots on leaderinshutouts,recorded the29th last Y~- Farmer _has al_so had to soccer teams in the nation came re~tionaswellastwo 15-mmute Ithaca's goal. of her career. factor m several mcommg fresh- to ether on Saturday at William overtime periods. IC'srealstrengthcamefromtheir Ithaca wasn't just playing de- man. s!ith College it was common ~e last lime the two teams met experience in the midfield Seniors fensively against Methodist. "We Farmer has had to try several know led e the' winner would be was .10 the_ 1990 NCAA National Jackie Amidon and Kim ~eese, were still able to play very aggres- differenct combinations. "By the onsider!tthetopDivisionIIIteam semifmals,~whichlthacatookthe alongwithjuniorsKathyMossand sively on the field, even more so end of the week we'll have played 1~n the nation game 1-0 to move on to the finals, Lorrie Deyle held down that posi- than in our first game against d-.; out every possibility of positions," · where they defeated Cortland in a lion. UniversityofScranton,"headcoach Farmer said. WOMEN'S SOCCER shootout. "Itwasduetoourexperiencein Patrick Farmer said. While the Bombers are getting Although the game was score- the midfield that we were able to Farmersaidhewasverypleased several opportunities at the goal, As it turned out, there were no les~,IthacaandMethodistbothhad holdbackMethodist,"Farmersaid. with theoverallperformanceofthe the problem lies in putting the ball goals, no winner, and no undis- their chances to tally. SeniorgoalieBethHowlandalso team. "Things are starting to really in the net. puled number one team. Two ofIC's 13 shots on goal hadninesaveswhichkepttheMon- come together for us." "We need to finish off our Numberone-~edlthacaCol- wen: called b~k due because of archs from scoring. Theteamhashadtorearrangeits chances to score more often," lege battled second-rated Method- offsides penalties. Methodist also Howland, Ithaca's all-time lineupduetothelossofthreeplayers Farmer said. Netters open by falling at St. Lawrence, but bounce back to blank Hamilton By Lauren Semmel s · According to women's tennis trongperformancescamefrom to Kommel. and confidence with everyone second m the New York State oach Aziz Paul Kommel losing thefirstthreeseeds,sophomoreJulie A perfect example of this was cheeringonthesidelines,"Kommel Women's Co!legiate Athletic As- fsn'talwaysa badthing. "I~'s ood Y~o._freshm~ Cheryl Dunkiel, Yanko. She lost the first set 4-6, said. . . ~iation(NYSWC~),bu!thisis lose sometimes " Kommel ~d and Junior KenJa Ackerman. then came back and trampled her The Bombers continued therr 10 the back of our mmds: let s be as !~t teaches you things" Although AlthoughKommelfelthisteam opponent,winningthenexttwosets confidentandstrongperformances good as we can be, give it what IthacawasdefeatedbySLLawrence P~tona~f!Iendo~sshow,ICwas 6-0, 6-0. There was also a great astheydrewbloodagainstHamilton we'vegot,andseewhathappens," 54 the team played very well ac- without Jumor Albson Glassman, showing from the number one College last Tuesday SepL 10th. Kommel said din to Kammel ' the number five seed. "If we had doubles team consisting of y anko IC shutout the Continentals 9-0 The team meets LeMoyne in its cor g · Allison, we would have won the andDunkiel,astheywon6-2,6-1. inClinton.KommelfelttheBomb- homeopeneronSaturdaySept.14, ""- WOMEN'S TENNIS match,"Kommelsaid Thisyear'sSLLawrencematch ers were a few steps ahead of followedbyNazarethonMonday, In 1990, theBomberslost6-l on wasquiteanimprovementfrom the Hamilton this year. "This was a Sept 16th. The team went into the match the South Hill against St. Lawrence. last meeting. "Last year, we lost all landmark win for us. We have never All of the players will play. "We knowing that--the Saints would be As soon as they saw what the Saints of our three set matches. This year beaten a strong team 9-0," Kommel will use these matches to keep go­ one of their toughest competitors, had to offer, th(}y got back on track we won all of our close matches, said. ing strong and tune ourselves," yet they came out confident. and gave it all they had, according whichreflectedallofourteamspirit "It would be nice to be first or Kommel said Feocco shoots. 75 . in Elmira Invite . By Dickon Geddes Junior Marc Feocco's round of .Bethel Grove MACINTOSH SOFTWARE 75, three over par, was the highlight of the golf team's opening game at the Elmira Invitational last Friday. Bible Church WriteNow ~6 Coach James Johnston could 1763 Slaterville Road, Ithaca, N.V. Word Processing. List $199 hardly conceal his delight about Feocco's round. "I placed him on SuperPaint '75 the second team because he is a 277-3333 Drawing/Art/Graphics. List $199 transfer student, and I did not know Microsoft Word t(JS his track record," Johnston said. A non-denominational Christ - centered Word Processing. List $395 "He fired the lowest score that I church seNing community and campus. 5 have ever seen in my 10 years as Microsoft Works 100 Word Processing golf coach. I was extremely ex­ DataBase/Communications/Graphics. List $249 cited." Sunday Worship 9:00am & 10:45 Microsoft Excel 5146 Ithaca's first team placed ninth Spreadsheet/Graphics/Data Base. List $495 out of 18 teams, and their second 5 team placed 12th. Evening Prayer Time 7:00pm Pagemaker ff,O The freshmen really found the Desktop Publishing. List $795 course tough going, with Joshua Educational 9:00am These Academic -----·-- AppleCare' Footer shooting a 93. Jeff Herbst Versions available [ CINIIIURG J EzJnidttl StnittPlaoRs.Jt found the course almost as diffi- .,,.-, Opportunities (Nursery -Adult) lo college students. cult, as he shot an 89. faculty and 1 administration 1t&·m¥ 1ma Footer five-putted a green and only. (proof required) Connecting Point. .1::1.Jm had numerous three putts. Bus picks up IC students at COMPUTER CENTERS Herbst found the course good experience and he wasn't nervous. Egbert Union at 10: 11 am Se Authorized Education Sales Consultant He drove the ball well from the tee, To place your order call Patricia Menotti at 315-253-5951; but had difficulty putting. "If my or leave a message at 1-800-488-4877. life had depended on my putting, I would be a dead man," Herbst said. (For rides to lst. service, call 277-3333) Apple, Macintosh and the Apple logo are'registered trademarks or Apple Corrputer Inc. AppleCare is a reg,stered serv,oe mark of Apple Colf1>Uler Inc. Ithaca's next match is against Hobart at Cornell on Friday. Johnston is hopeful of doing well. ''The first five holes at Cornell are eVERE:X second to none in scaring the life •·· COIIPUTER srsTEIIS DIVISION out of the oppositon. It's a very tough opening stretch of holes," Johnston said. & Volleybali 4-1 . Power' ;' ... ·'. . \. after tourney · By Aaron.Williams OIQDATA The Ithaca women's volleyball Pa.if squad opened its 1991 campaign with four wins at the Red Dragon tournament last Friday and Satur­ day at SUNY Cortland. The Bombers defeated four For information and pricing, contact: ,.,.~, ' teams to reach the semifinal gai;ne, .. ,I' where the host Dragons defeated 607-257-6332 Ithaca in two games. Head coach Sheila Deam was pleased with the Or stop by Muller 102 ... anytime. team's performance. "They stayed at their level, even if other teams weren't at their [Ithaca's] level." Freshman Melissa Kryz had eight kills in the Binghamton game, and senior Rachel Braudy had five data-term.me in the Potsdam game. "Complete Computing Solutions" Against LeMoyne in the quarterfinals, freshman Lisa Black ~a,· made 12 kills en route to a 11-15, --:_ SALES • SERVICE • .SUPPORT·. • TRAINING • LEASING ------~ 15-7, 15-5 win.

4 - - - • • • .. • • • • • _, • _. • ... • • • • • • ._a.I, ._a.• a• ... ..L .111 ~ Z. L .. •- ...... J..,L,.&..Aa,,.~._Qi-.;,11 • l ,, • ~.. ~ .. o.,t .. "--~ ~ ,,) . 24 THE ITHACAN . September-12,· 1991 Saints, try to.march throughgri'd ·opener By Brian Lustig wich but the team knows that Ithaca team is confident they can win. against Norwich. . The Bombers will kick off the "Our ·offense· really is at a different level and we will Even though this might be con­ The Saints racked up 532 yards 1991 campaign against the Saints started clicking the have to turn it up a notch," Kimball sidered one of the milder g~es on in total offense, and averaged 7.5 of St. Lawrence. second half of last said. the Bombers schedule, Butterfield yards per offensive play. Defen­ This is the first time since 1981 · Getting the Saints fired up was and the team are only looking at this sively, the SLU limited the Cadets that IC has opened against a team season and continued to not a problem, as Ithaca is by far the 'week and not ahead. · to just-48 yards passing and only other than Albany State, and head do ·so against Norwich toughest game on their schedule. Players have named the rough four completitions. coach Jim Butterfield said it should but the team knows that Kimball said, "I was worried that fourgamestretchof Alfred,Spring­ Ithaca, on the other hand will be be a competitive game. the kids would overlook Norwich field. American International, and led by senior quarteback Todd Ithaca is at a different but they dido 'tand have gone about Buffalo "The ·Gauntlet". Wilkowski. and a man that has the FOOTBALL level and we will have practice very businesslike and de­ At the same time, everyone real­ SaintdefenseandKimball worried: The two teams met last year and to turn it up a notch" termined all week. No Knute izes that those games are no more seniorrunning backKeithMolinich. the Bombers prevailed 20-6. How­ _ - Coach Kimball Rockne speech was needed here." . important than the one on South "I remember Keith·from 1989 ever. Butterfield knows this year The Bombers will also_have no Hill Field Saturday-- where all and he is a terrific back and we will might not be so easy. their first game 42-13, but St. problem being ready for their opener their energy will be focused. be as hard pressed to stop him as we 'The Saints are an excellent team Lawrence coachJoeK.imballknows as Butterfield said that the players The game itself features two would anyone else they put in the this year and from what I under­ that points against the Bombers will reported to camp in great physical teams that can put points on the backfield," Kimball said. stand they looked seasoned in their come fewer and farther between. condition. Despite the loss of jun­ board in a hurry. Ithaca has won the last seven season opener last week," "Ouroffensereallystartedclick­ ior running back Jeff Witnnan to an St. Lawrence is led by senior matchups, and has a 14-6 overall Butterfield said. ing the second half of last season injury during the Bomber-Big Red tailback Mike Aubel who accounted record against the Saints. The Saints crushed Norwich in and continued to do so against Nor- scrimmageonSaturday,Sept. 7 ,the for 139 yards and three touchdowns Valesente guides return to the diamond By Scott L. Matson those three teams a total of seven center field and shortstop respec­ ~ The preseason atmosphere is times this fall. tively. gone from the Bomber baseball Valesente expects big results Geller, last year's lead-off hit­ I.C. football team, and a competitive fall sched­ from five returning varsity players. ter, worked on his hitting over the ule now awaits them. Senior first baseman Rob Coleman summer. "My hitting has improved highlights Division I teams Cornell, Anny and catcher John Shelsy will be and I hope to hit more consistently," and LeMoyne along with division counted on for leadership and qual­ he said. II Mansfield would like nothing ity play. Coleman was named first "I expect them to play well and more than to start the Bombers' team AH-America. lead by example," Valesente said Sundays 9pm season off on a sour note. "The season looks promising," of all five. Ithaca Shelsy said. "Therearealotofhard Valesente said freshmen Chris vs BASEBALL workers on the club. TQere's a Dedrick,EricBullock,EdandDavid "Mansfield is a s1rong division different attitude than last year. we Mahoney and BradStewarthaveall St. Lawrence want to prove more to ourselves." impressed the coaches and have a II team that recruits heavily and l will be exlremely competitive," Coleman wants to be an all­ possibility to stay with the varsity. Saturday,~eptember 14 head coach George Valesente said. around team player this season. "I'll Valesente will rely on the fall to Asfortheotherteams, Valesente help the team in anyway possible: piece together a solid pitching staff said, "LeMoyne, Anny and Cornell walks, hitting in the clutch, what­ and decide what combination will 7pm will be the toughest." ever it takes," Coleman said. play shortstop and second. The Bombers will have plenty Geoff Mandile, Jeff Geller and The Bomber nine will put it to­ of opportunities to show what cali­ Paul Pedone all return with varsity gether for thehome opener, on Sat­ ber ball club they are. Ithaca battles experience, and will cover left field, urday at 10 a.m. against Mansfield. -,--- WHAT'S GOING ON FOR HOMECOMING '91 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 ITHACA COLLEGE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 CA YlJGA LAKE CRUISE -12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. GRADUATE STUDIES DISPLAY MEN'S FALL BASEBALL Delight in a two-hour cruise of Cayuga Lake with an Noon - 5:00 p.rn. Ithaca vs. LeMoyne- 10:00 a.rn. abundance of fine hors d'oeuvres and a cash bar. Thought about continuing education? Transportation to and from the cruise will be provided; Information on IC graduate studies will be ALUMNI LACROSSE GAME departure from Philips Hall. Tickets: $20/person on hand in the North Foyer, Philips Hall. 10:00a.m. · Upper terrace Field, no charge WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY WELCOME BACK BUFFET Ithaca vs. Kutztown-I :00 p.m 6:00 p.rn. - 9:00 p.rn. HOMECOMING BARBECUE No charg~. An all-you-can-eat Homecoming feast. Dinner, 11 :00 a.m. - 1 :30 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS -Ithaca vs. Albany -1:00 p.m. served in the Emerson Suites includes London broil, Greet the-deans and faculty from each No charge seafood newburg, manicotti, a variety of salads and of the five schools, and enjoy music FOOTBALL, Ithaca vs. Albany - 1:30 p.m. freshly baked pies, and more! provided by Ithaca College's own wind South Field. Tickets: $3 for adults; $1 for an jazz ensembles. The all-you-can-eat children and high school students with ID; Free ...· Tickets: $15/adult and $12/child. All Homecoming participants welcome! cookout-including sausagewith peppers ·for Ithaca College students and employees with ID and onions, burgers, hot dogs, salads, ALUMNI WRESTLING TOURNAMENT desserts, and a wide variety of beverages FREE- FOR-ALL VOLLEYBALL 7:30p.rn. -will be set up in the south end of Flot, 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. · Ben Light Gymnasium. Hill Center. No charge. ~jece11;t to S~iddy Hall. Ple~e note that. .. ;Come to the Caiµpus Center Quad for a pick up game · m keep~g with·_current campus policies, . ·:or two. Nets and balls prQvided. _No charge. alcoholic beverages are stricly prohibited · Please make check$ payQble to Ithaca Oollege and in all.parking lots: than}c you in advance- SPORTS HAL OF :f.~ BANQUET drop them off at A lumni- nail," Ithaca College, foruourJ cooperation. In case ofr_ai·n, the 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.· · · ·- · · No refunds after Sep'ttmber 18, 1991 --, Homecoming Bamecue:willbe held in Hill Honor the new Hall for Faine inductees -Kurt DeLuca PTe-regfster by using the form below and piek-up your Cel!-ter. Tickets: $6/adult and $4/child '85, Alan Howell '77, J3art Morrow '85, the late·Walter · - tickets at the following times: (children under 5 eat free) OConnell '39, William O'Dell '63, and Barb Wachosial -9:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Friday in the North F.oyer ofPhilips Hau, 9:30 a.m. -1:30_i_.m. Saturday in F-lot i· t' '85. Itbaca College coaches will be on hand, and Presi- r------:. dent J~es J. :witaien will welcpme.all-panicipants . • HOMECOMING '90 REGISTRATION FORM · Buffet dllln,er m the Emerson Suites i!).clu~es roast top •' round. of beef, tarragon chicken. pasta primavera and ,. NAME . CLASS YEAR - much more! Tickets: $2~/person STUDENT ID NUMBER ' ~- : ,, VIC RADIO LIVE FROM THE PUB .. < SCHOOL ADDRESS 9:00 p.rn~- Midnight . IP . Bring your dancing shoes! Student DJs will be - CITY/ST ATE/ZIP HOME PHONE-~,....______}- , ... spipning music _froQ>. the 1980s to honor ~tu~ng ·· _# QFTICKET EVENT : ~ - . 1 · Ithaca College gr~duates~ No Oiarge. Welcome Back Buffet-$15 /adult, $12/child (children onderS free) · Homecoming Bar~ecue-~/ad~t;_ $4/child (~ildren under s free) NO TICKETS ARE NEEDED FOR THE ALUMNI WRESTUNG · Cayuga Lake Cruise . _ - t ~; • AND LA.CROSSE MATCHES.. : . _ . · ..- · Ithaca vs. Albany Football ·game- $3/adult, $1/student w/1.D. · , . STUDENTS MAY USE THEIR VAUDI NE MEAL CARDS-·~ .. . .-.- .;{c~_~dren unde,-:~ alid.{~.$lµde,nts·.and _e~poyees_rree w/1.D.) .. FOR THE HOMECOMING. BARBEQUE. PLEASE ------· - SportsHallofFame-$25/adultand$18/student . · · · - - t ~- REMEMBERTOINCLUl)E·YOUR-STUDENT·l.J) NUMBER-~-. ON THE REGISTRATIONFORM. • - - THE ITHACAN 25 ..t.,. Bombers fail to hold early lead against Hartwick By Christa Anon As Rachael Greener goes, so go the Bomb­ ball past Hartwick goalie Mimi Bourquin. ers. Junior Sue Bender scored the next Bomb­ ers goal with 6: 10 left in the first half. Bender FIELD HOCKEY flicked the ball past Bourquin into the upper left comer of the net on a penalty sttoke. Last season, Greener led the Bombers to Neither coach was pleased with their the New York State Championship by scor­ teams' firsHalf perfonnances. Kostrinsky ing ~l ofIC' s goals in their win over On eon ta. told the Bombers to pretend they were down On Saturday however, Greener failed to 2-1 instead of ahead by two, concentrating on convert a penalty stroke in the second half the power game. against Hartwick, and the Bombers lost 3-2 On the other end of the stick, Meyer was in sudden death overtime. concerned with being shut out "There's no doubt that if her (Greener's) "I was thinking that unless we upped our performance would have been stronger.just intensity and started passing to people in­ her perfonnance, that could have made the stead of sounds, we were going to lose 4--0," difference in the game," head coach Doris Meyer said. Kostrinsky said. In the beginning of the second half, the After Greener's missed penalty stroke, Bomber offense came out stronger than in the neither team was able to score in the first first half, but could not put the ball in the net. overtime. Amber Smith scored the winning The Bombers became frustrated with their goal for the Warriors with 3: 17 left in sudden lack of scoring, while the Warriors started death. playing sharper and capitalized on the Ithaca's "I think Rachael knows that physically frustration. she was drained. She looked slow, she was a Chris Schneider scored Hartwick's first step behind and it affected her skills. I did goal. Becky Henderson scored the goal to tie take her out and it's very rarre for me to take the game with nine minutes left to set the out someone who might be of the caliber to ba scene for Greener. an all-americatHype player. But it's just that IC waas awarded the penalty stroke with her perfonnance was so off," Kostrinsky 3: 12 leftin regulation, when Kostrinsky made said. the decision to go with Greener instead of Before the loss. Saturday, the Bombers Bender._ were 18-0 against Hartwick. "I thought it might be a big lift for her - "There's no doubt it was a big win for us," (Greener), plus I felt that in the moment she HartwickheadcoachAnnaMeyersaid. ''This would come through. Things would have is the one terun in the four years that I've been turned out 100 percent on the plus side if here that we've never beaten." Rachael would have made the shot," Meyer's losing streak against Kostrinsky Kostrinsky said. started when Meyer was playing field hockey Greener attempted to power the ball into for Cortland. the top left comer, but Bourquin made a "Ithaca was always our big rival, and I diving save, one of her 28 in the game. don't th4tk we ever beat them," Meyer said. Greener said, "I know I didn't play my Ithaca opened the scoring early in the first best game. I was really slow going to the ball. Ithacan / Greg Hollmann half. Sophomore Amy Carpenter scored four It was just one of those games where lcouldn' t Ithaca's Sue Bender maneuvers around Hartwick's Rory Shaffer during the minutes into the game when she deflected the put it together." Bombers' 3-2 sudden death overtime loss to the Warriors Saturday.

CONGRATULATIONS TOALL NEWLY ELECTED OW'S _, STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES YOUR

Good Luck CHANCE II .to get involved in the & Centennial edition of IC's Here's To A Great Year!! yearbook, The Cayugan. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Attend an open meeting for ASSOCIATION - prospective staff members: ···-···-...... ·-······························· ...... - L... 1 • WRITERS, EDITORS, DESIGNERS, ETC.: FIRST Thursday, Sept. 12, 7 p.m. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Meeting will be in the Cayugan office, CONGRESS-MEETING Landon Hall Basement (west end of the Tuesday, September 17 building). 8:15 p.m. North Meeting Roo~ For more information, call 2 74-1102 -or 274-1036. -ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE WELCOME For more info., Call 277-3377 of stop PY , The Student Activites Center, 3rd Floor Cam~us Cent~r: · NO EXPERIENCE· NECESSARY!

·"~-· 26 THE ITHACAN September 12, 1991 ~A 'Classic' weekend for Byrne'sbooters Bombers play P.J.·s~ys Kean but can goodnight to only tie Cougars Bomber ,, By Aaron Williams GoingintoSunday'scontestwith soccer career Kean College, the Ithaca men's By Aaron Williams soccer team (1-0--2) wasranked 19th Senior P J. Mooney has left the in the Gatorade/Intercollegiate Ithaca men's soccer team after the Soccer Association of America first game. Head coach Andy Byrne Division III rankings. Kean, how­ said that he quit due to "personal ever, was ranked 11th, with a 1-0-1 reasons". record Bomber head coach Andy Mooney said that he "wasn't Byme expected a tough game. happy with the role he was playing," which was coming off the bench MEN'S SOCCER during the game. Mooney, who played soccer for "They have several talented three years and was picked as the players, and they were physical in captain during the preseason, said their last game [against Elmira Sat­ that there are no hard feelings be­ urday)," Byrne said. tween him and Byrne. Both teams fought to a scoreless "I'm not sore at him atall ... he's tit· tie on the Upper Terrace Field to an excellent coach;" Mooney said. close out the inaugural Ithaca Soc­ Mooney played in all 16 games cer Classic. Byrne said, "I think a for the Bombers last year, and he draw was a pretty fair result in the scored one goal. end." Both teams had numerous scoring chances throughout regu­ lation and both extra sessions. . Ithaca's best chance to score came midway through the second period, when sophomore forward Jason Dove passed to freshman midfielder Shawn Lynch. Lynch took a shot directed at the lower right comer of the net He was LONDON CALLING thwarted, however, by Kevin East, Kean's goaltender. The Cougar juniorcameoutofnowhere to make JUST SAW THE. Gt·fA,-,G,IN(:, OF THE G,UARO a diving save to keep the shutout AT euc.l(.1N&HAM P.AL-ACe. UNFo~·nJNATEL.Y, intact. Seconds later, sophomore C HA~U:5 AND DI 'DI DN~ 5HOW VP.·· NOW Tom Cosenza' s header was snagged l'M OFF TO THE E,jUTISH MVSE.UM TO CHECK by East. The Bombers dodged a bullet OVT THS. f'~eNOrJ "'1A~L£S. 1.ASTWeEK. WE ~ate in the second period when Kean WEtJi TO S'TONe.HEN&E- -n;e tilSTOii::Y forward Fred Grurian fired an HEfZI:: IS A.4AZ:.lt-l~ I WISH Yol.> COVu:>51:c rr:' amazing bicycle kick that clanged off the crossbar. Byrne was pleased with his team's defensive effort. ''1bey [the team) hung in there, especially our young defenders. They did a nice job shutting them [Kean} down." ..,;.. WiththeCougarblanking,lthaca senior goaltender Zac Shaw set the Bomber career shutout record with 24. The former mark was held by , John Pointek, who netted 23 shut­ outs between 1985-87. Overall, Byrne was happy with the result. "Today they were play­ ing a very good opponent. I guess they [the Bombers] knew they had to pick their game up and they did." The weekend matches improved Ithaca's rating in the NCAA Divi­ sion III poll up two notches to 17th. ~1:;.~ poll was released September On Thursday, Ithaca continues its five game homestand with a match against the University of Roch~ster. It will be played on Upper Terrace Field at 4 p.m. If the game follows it's history, it should be tight Over the years, Ithaca owns a scant lead over the ITHACA COLLEGE LO_NDON CENTER Yellowjackets, leading the series with a 21-20-5 record. Rochester British and international faculty teact, business, communications, humanities, enters the contest with a 2-0 record mathematics/natural sciences, music, and social sciences. Special features include and a roster that includes 14 ~ettermen, seven of them returning internships and excursions. Full Ithaca College credit awarded. starters. In 1990, Rochester posted an 11-6 mark, and gained an auto­ Come to an information session: matic berth to the NCAA tourna­ ment by winning the University Thursday, September 12 12:00-1:00 p.m. North Meeting Room _,,,Athletic Association (UAA) with a 6-1 mark. Tuesday, September 17 5:00-6:30 p.m. North Meeting Room_ Key players for the Yellow~ckets include five of six All-UAA players. Among those Monday, September 23 6:30-8:00 p.m. North Meeting Room booteIS is 1990 UM Player of the Year and 1989 F'ust Team All­ Tuesday, September 24 12:00-1: 15 p.m. North Meeting Room American Chris Apple. /,'>-i Se_.,.. -temberS- 1991- - - • .,...... ·-· ...... _ ...... • .,...... -...... - ,--...... ,, ...... "" ...... 1,.. l ,-, :.. ,·. .., 9 ·!:·,-,·~ ,.... l. .

llhacan ~ports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Scott D. Matthew BOMBER SCOREBOARD Men's Soccer (1·0·2) Volleyball (S-1) ATHlETEOF THE WEEK AHEAD

SDUJCC/aY Sept. Z Edday, Sept 6 THE WEEK Field Hockey at Lock Haven 1p.m. Ithaca 2, Skidmore O Sept. 13-Sept. 19 Ithaca def. SUNY Binghamton 15-1 15-8 ' Volleyball at Great Dane Invitational Sunday, Sept. 8 Fnday Sept 13 at SUNY Albany 9 a.m. Ithaca def. Dickinson 15-2, 15-4 Ithaca 0, Kean (N.J.) 0 Volleyball at Great Dane Invitational Sunday Sept 1s at SUNY Albany 6 p.m. Ithaca def. SUNY Potsdam 15-3, 15-9 Women's Soccer (2-0-1) Baseball vs. SUNY Oneonta Saturday Sept z Golf vs. Hobart 12 p.m. SJJoday Sept a 1 p.m. Ithaca def. LeMoyne 11-15, 15-7, 15- Monday Sept 1s Ithaca 0, Methodist 0 Saturday Sept 14 SUNY Cortland def. Ithaca 15-10, 15- Women's Tennis vs Nazareth ,Wednesday Sept l l Football vs St. Lawrence 3:30 p.m. Wednesday Sept 11 1:30pm. Ithaca 1, Alfred 0 Tuesday Sept l 7 Golf at Cornell Invitational Ithaca def. Hartwick 15-7, 15-7, 15-3 9:30 a.m. Women's Tennis (1-1) Men's soccer vs. SUNY Oswego 4 p.m. Golf Women's Soccer at Rensselaer frjday Sept 6 3p.m. Volleyball at SUNY Oneonta Ecic!ay Sept 6 7p.m. St. Lawrence 5, Ithaca 4 Women's Tennis vs. LeMoyne 9th at Elmira Invitational 1 p.m. Golf vs. LeMoyne Juesday. Sept 10 1 p.m. Men's Cross Country Ithacan/ Greg Hollmann Cross Country at Wager Invitational Ithaca 9, Hamilton 0 Ithaca men's soccer goaltender at Clove Lakes 9 a.m. Wednesday Sept 1a Saturday Sept z Zac Shaw Is the Athlete of the Field Hockey (1·1-1) Week. Shaw posted shutouts In Baseball vs. Mansfield Field Hockey at Rochester 4th at Buffalo State Invitational both of the Bombers' contests 1O a.m. 4p.m. ~aturdaY Sept Z this weekend. In the process, Women's Cross Country the senior from Rochester set HartWick 3, Ithaca 2 2 OT the all-time IC mark for career WOMEN'S SOCCER ISSA WOMEN'S Saturday Sept Z shutouts with 24. Shaw made Wednesday Sept l l nine saves In the two games. Ithaca 1, Alfred 0 4tt, at Buffalo State Invitational He has allowed only one goal SOCCER POLL Ithaca 1, Colgate 1 2 OT this season In three games. Alfred 0 0 -0 No. Team Record Ithaca 0 1 • 1 1. William Smith 3--0-0 1991 CHAMPION UPSTATE N.Y. DIVISION Ill GRID SCHEDULE ~ 2. ITHACA 2-0-1 All games will be played on Sept. 14 3. Cal-San Diego 1-0-0 Ithaca (24:30 2nd Half) Mary Washington 2-0-1 Oeyle (1); Marangi Cortland at Wilkes 1 :30 'Buffalo at Lafayette 1 :00 Hobart at Swarthmore 1:30 5. Rochester 2-0-0 Albany at Alfred 1 :30 Sacred Heart (CT) at Brockport 1 :30 Siena at Marist 1 :30 6. Plymouth State 1-0-0 Canisius at Buffalo State 1 :30 Coast Guard at Rensselaer 1 :30 SbQls QD Qgal 7. St. Mary's (MN) 1-0-0 UnionatWPl 1 :30 Case Western at Rochester 7:00 Teams in bold are on Ithaca's schedule 8. Kean 2-0-0 Ithaca 3S, Alfred 1 9. Denison 1-0-1 Roanoke 0-0-0

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Turn off Triphammer Rood by The Sheraton Hotel on Cinema.Drive and continue to the Small Mall. Vye're in the Bishops Building. \ ' ' ~ -~. ·Quarterback stays on South Hill· -X~country teams-finish fourth at Bomber nine_ prep~ for opener for last hurrah Buffalo St. Invite against Mansfield · ... page 21 ... page 22 ... -page24 The Ithacan SPORTS

Page28 September 12, 1991 Heads up Wonderful Wednesday By Scott D. Matthews · h Maria Am 1 led Reported by Pam Rollinson and sop omore . _PU a. F"Je Id H OC k ey th Aaron Williams ~ ~o~ber nm~ed The field hockey squad went to ~~k i1':e 1 Wednesday was a good day at :ur,:or une O rts double overtime at Colgate before the o~fice for three Ithaca College Coach· Shelia Derun said that the settling for a 1-1 tie. athletic teams. The womens1 soccer k to th . "th total team Freshman Kim Green made her team and the volleyball team both ey " e wm was e first collegiate goal a clutch one, as scoredimpressivevictories,andthe ~fiort. All twelve players saw ac- she scored to tie the contest with fieldhockeysquadtiedaDivisionI tto~dta . th four minutes left. opponent on the road. ca is now 5- 1 on e year. The Bombe~are now 1-1-1. Women's Soccer The women's soccer team, just dumped from the top spot in the latest Division m poll, seemed in­ tent on showing the voters that it wasamis~e. TheBomberspoured 36 shots on goal in their 1-0 win over Alfred. . Ithaca controlled play through­ out the contest, allowing the Sax­ ons a lone shot on goal. Junior Lorrie Deyle scored the only goal of the game with 24:30 left in the game. Coach Patrick Farmer was pleasedwithhisteam'soffense. "We had some stron offensive plays that were the key to the game," Farmer said. Farmer was not totally satisfied. as he thought the Bombers should have converted several more chances. "We could have had four more goals without any extra ef­ fort," Farmer said.

Ithacan / Greg Hollmann Volleyball Ithacan/ I Greg Hollmann The volleyball team dominated Senior Andy Poklad and Sophomore Kyle Kusz battle a Hhaca sophomore midfielder Susan Cordell! collides with an Alfred . Kean College player during Sunday's tie with the Cougars. Hartwick in their home opener, booter In pursuit of a free ball during the Bombers' 1-0 win over winning 15-7, 15-7,and 15-3. the Saxons on Wednesday afternoon. -· Wittman down, but -Bombers not out

By Brian Lustig could miss anywhere from 2-3 Bomber to throw for over 2,000 "Winning all 14 games Expectations are high for the weeks. yards in a career. is the only way I will be 1991 Bombers football team and Butterfield is a little more opti­ Helping Witkowski on the re- the big question is how will coach mistic though. "I'm sure Wittman . ceiving end will be the likes of completely happy, but if Jim Butterfield and his squad will be back before the trainers ex­ flanker Nick Ismailoff, split end the team sticks together measure up to them. pect because he is the kind of kid Jim Slayton, and tight end Thomas and plays together I will Cahill. There is no Ken Hammel in that will do everything possible to be satisfied with that." - FOOTBALL '91 get himself in the lineup." the group, as the two-time All- While it is not known what the American at wide receiver will be - Ithaca Head Football missed. IC has been ranked as high as extent of his abscence will be, the Coach Jim Butterfield fourth in the country in Division III Bombers will not have him this Butterfield said he has full con­ and junior running back Jeff Saturday. Wittmanwasafirstteam fidence in his receivers. "Ismailoff Palladino and free safety Brian Hall Wittman was named Preseason Champion All-American last year, isaterrificathleteandlwaspleased and comerback Anthony Milanese Player of the Year by The Sporting and was Ithaca's top returning with all the receivers performances hope to improve on successfull990 News. groundgainer. in the scrimmage," Butterfield said. campaigns. Despite all of these prophecies The loss of Wiwnan is a tough lsmailoff had21 catches last year One question that need not be and predictions, Butterfield has blow, but will be eased by the fact in Hammel's shadow and is almost asked is in regard ·to the kicking str~teamgoalsandwoniesonly · that the Bombers have a core of sure to improve on that number. game as Matt Sullivan has risen about satisfying them. "Our theme running backs as deep as they are Ithacan / Greg Hollmann Slayton contributed last year but above all challengers during camp should also be more involved this tltjs year is "Together Game by talented. Senior quarterback Todd and will be handed the field goal, Wllkowskl readies for the season. · Game," Butterfield said; Juniors Jeff Adams (6.4 yds. per 1991 extra point-and kickoff duties. season before the Blue-White On the other side of the football The press has stated their expec­ Butterfield has learned about carry in 1990) and Ari Forgosh (5.4 scrimmage. See related story graduation also took a big bite of tations for the team but Butterfield .- teamfootballduringhislongtenure yds per carry in 1990), as well as on page 21. atlthaca. "Al.ltheseyearsofcoach- · 1989 leading rusher senior Keith talent. Gone are captain Chris has his own set of standards." A lot ing have taught me that the key Molinich will have to step up and luxury. The Bombers threw one­ Colloca, punter Joe Williams and a of how we will do this year will slew of others that held opponents attn'bute to success is team unity fill the gap left by Wittman.. third of the time last year and will depend on how our sophomores and that is my main concern," Molinich took last season off throw at least that much again this lQ sixteen points a game last year. progress and to what speed they can Butterfield said. 1991 is but asked for another chance this year. The line will look to defensive do it at." · ,,_. Butterfield's 25th season at the year and reported to camp in good Wilkowski'smaturitywill bekey tackles Duane Titus and Jeff Deak Butterfield is a hard man to please Bomber helm. shape and ready to go. as the offensive line is relatively to keep pressure on opposing quar­ but admits that a winning record While Butte.rfield might be wor- In spiteofalltheshufflingaround inexperienced with the exception terbacks but it will be no easy task. this season would be enough to get ried about unity, Bomber fans are in the backfield for the frrst month of offensive tackles Chris White The linebacker core will also be him to sleep at night." Winning all concerned with the status of or so, the game plan will remain (preseason all-american) and Tim tested as incumbents Billie Mays 14 games is the only way I will be Wittman. relatively the same. Sweeney. Jr. and Mark Phalen anchor a raw completely happy but if the team Wittman suffered a sprained Todd Witkowski is back for his If he stays healthy, Wilkowski's group of backs. sticks together and plays together I right knee in the Bomber-Big Red fourth year at the quarterback helm 1,128 passing yards last year are The down men situation is a will be' satisfied with that," ' little better · as strong safety Joe i,-., scrimmageatComellSaturday,and and his experience is-certainly a surpassable. Witkowski is the first Butterfield said.

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