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

9-24-1992 The thI acan, 1992-09-24 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1992-09-24" (1992). The Ithacan, 1992-93. 5. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1992-93/5

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1992-93 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Administration avoids student Piano technician keeps the campus Tennis team breaks decade-long concerns about tuition increases tunes rolling losing streak ... page 10 ... page 19 ... page 25 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 60, No. 5 Thursday, September 24, 1992 32 pages Free Harking back Convenience card plan possible for February New ID cards may be required for all students By Jeff Selingo be run as a test program to get the A new convenience card plan bugs out and if the system works "In speaking to various may be in effect for the spring 1993 well it will eventually be expanded student groups, I have semester if approved by. the across campus to other facilities, president's cabinetnext month. The Aaron said. received positive feed­ new plan would require all stu­ According to Aaron, the biggest back from the students dents, with the possible exception part of the program will be the re­ which I will convey to of graduating seniors, to obtain new placing of ID cards. Aaron said the president's cabinet. I college ID cards, according to Dana students will be notified of the Aaron, assistant vice president for changes through a brochure and am very positive on this student affairs and campus life-cam­ other marketing measures. New ID plan passing." pus programs and events. pictures will be taken in late No­ -Dana Aaron, Aaron, speaking at the student vember and early December during assistant vice president of congress meeting on Sept 22, said the day and night, if the system is student affairs and the basis of the program is an ac­ implemented. campus life-campus count that money will be deposited New ID cards are necessary be­ programs and events into, and then used on campus in the cause the new plan will require new place of cash. Each time the card is scanning equipment and two sepa­ used, the remaining balance will be rate magnetic strips, Aaron said. balance would be returned to them, shown to the student. According to Aaron, one strip will unless the student has an outstand­ "In speaking to various student be for the dining program and the ing debt at the school. groups, I have received positive other strip will be for the conve­ According to Aaron, besides feedback from the students which I nience card. Students will not have being used as a card for purchases, will convey to the president's cabi­ to pay for new ID cards. it will also be used eventually a., an net. I am very positive on this plan An initial deposit of SSO or more access card to residence halls and passing," Aaron said. will be needed to begin an account. campus events. Aaron said the use Aaron· said after approval by the Additional deposits will have to be of the card in residence halls will president's cabinet he hopes to have $25 or more, Aaron said. increase security and eliminate the the program in place by Feb. I, "We need to set minimum de­ use of keys. 1993. For this to occur, a decision posit amounts so the Bursar's of­ Samantha Stein, student body must be reached by Nov. 1, 1992. fice who will be handling the money, president, said student congress will The card, a voluntary program, will not be inundated by small vote on a letter either recommend­ will begin on a small scale in the amounts of money," Aaron said. ing oropposing the plan. Howe\, er, The Ithacan/Gregory DiBernardo dining halls, snack bar, Mac's, BJ. Aaron said students could ter­ Aaron said the final decision will Jon Moores '95 harks the names of the baseball players during Begley 's, and the Bookstore. It will minate the plan at any time and the be up to the president's cabinet. the 1892 baseball game between Ithaca College and Cornell. The game was part of the festivities of Founder's Weekend. -A, Ii Former trustee bequeaths ~ff $2.1 million for development FOUNDER'S WEEKEND/ Colbert donates to new facilities, scholarship HOMECOMING By Kevin Harlin cisionrests primarily with the insti­ A $2.1 million bequest to Ithaca "We've been talking for tution as a whole." College from the late Roben Reed years about the need for The scholarship fund has not yet Colbert Sr. was announced earlier new facilities for that been set up, according to Gordon. this week by President James J. "We will work with the Colbert • Whalen reminds College of humble roots Whalen. school [Health Sciences family in terms of how we would at Second Century Convocation At the time of his death on Sept and Human Perfor­ select students for the scholarship," 6, 1991,Colbertwasthevicechair­ mance] and Colbert Gordon said."In virtually all schol­ ... page 8 man of the Ithaca College Board of arships, the very first criterion is Trustees. was a party to those financial need." • The celebration in pictures The bequest, one of the largest discussions." "We are very, very grateful to ... page 16, 17 in IC's history, will be used to en­ -- Bonnie Gordon, Bob Colbert. Not only for being dow a scholarship fund in Colbert's vice president for college one of the best trustees, but for his and the Back Page name as well as to help finance relations and resource substantial commitment to IC," she • Spin Doctors add musical twist to future facilities for the school of development said. Health Sciences and Human Per­ Colben was first elected to the Founder's Weekend fonnance. "That's why he directed his gift to Board of Trustees in 1982 and b-:­ ... page 19 "We're ecstatic about the gift," where he did." came vice chairman in 1990. Prior said Richard Miller, dean of the Gordon added, "We don't have to that, he had been the president uf • Turning back time at Freeman Field health sciences school. "Bobby's any specific plans at this moment. the Friends of Ithaca College. ... page 30 been a good friend of mine for a We'll have to sec how things go." For the pa<;t 40 year,, he h:1,f number of years. We're very grate­ "We're in the process of looking been a real estate dcvelorer. hu1L. • IC p·rotessor explores changes in ful for the recognition of Bob and at new facilities for the school and ing shopping centL'r,;, t,Jf1LL' hull,· basketball over 100 years his family." new programs th:ll could best use 111gs, apartment hotl\L'\ .1' \I di "We've hcen talking for yea~ the f:.ic1liues," M1llcr sa,d, adding other proJeL·ts thrt 1 ll;'ih ·::: ll[',t.• ... page 30 alxlllt the need for new f:.iciliues for that they had several plan, in m111d ;""< L' 11· 'r ork that ,,·hoot :.ind Cnllwrt was a party "\Ve will ~O

to those d1scussmn,," s;11d Bonn 1c 1,,uc with the prL·,1tkm." 111 l )' t , ! ~! t 11 I 11... , t I l '. _ l ',:. r : , I! J l ,' Gordon, vice prc,1tknt hir culk.l.'.,' "ThL'fL' h:1, hcc11 ,t1111,· pl.11111111,: "'-l!flll'l1fl•'l·:u1n1.1k., l ;~ - 1 1:,.'f,_' rclatJom and resourn·dewlopmcnt umkrway," ~1Ilkr ,aid .. ·111,1t tk 1,·m,·111h·r [ ll · i 111 L. ,, 11: 2 l HE ITHACAN September 24, 1992 College loses $1.5 Inillion state aid Expressing­ Counselor's Corner Bundy financial four years. The state authorized less feelings of money than is actually required by "We have to look to aid cut for fourth statute since the 1990-91 state fis­ income sources from anger cal year. the state and Bundy is MttM consecutive year New York State appropriates a By Katie Burns certain amount of money to be dis­ the only [aid] we get." By Dr. Rosemary Clarke TWhatismyneedorwantinthis Ithaca College lost $1.5 million tributed to private schools based on -John Galt, Anger is a natural emotional situation? Whatam Ireactingto? from cuts in the 1992-93 New York the number of degrees granted the IC budget director response to any threat to our needs ~en - what do I want to State Bundy aid. previous year. and wants getting met. Anger achieve with my anger? "We took a big shot in the arm," According to Francine we don't allocate it to anything. itself is not a problem - it's TAnd-am I really angry at this said John Galt, Ithaca College bud­ Montemurro, assistant college What it actually does is lowers tu­ energy! So, the way in which we person or am I misdirecting my get director. counsel /affirmative action officer, ition," Galt said in the previous express or suppress our anger is anger onto them because it's safer The state budget was passed on the Bundy aid program is based on article. what counts. to be angry at this person? April 2, 1992, while the College the philosophy that government When the school lost one mil­ Often, we vent our anger in T Also, might my anger have to approved its budget on Feb. 28, should subsidize both public and lion in state aid in 1991, Galt said ways that serve no real purpose do with feeling unloved or 1992. private education. lhat the College "lowered supplies, and instead damage relationships. unnurtured? Although it was later cut, the Galt said, in the same Ithacan administrative travel, things that Sometimes we hold anger in and See if you can identify what is College had already built these issue, that "In previous years, the wouldn't hurt the academic pro­ collect a number of little angers lacking or missing for you. monies into their budget governor has tried to get rid of grams in place." that fester until "we've had it up "Wanting" can refer to desiring The !thaca College Board of Bundy. It is not one of his favorite According to Dave Maley, man­ to here." Then some little inci­ something or lO lacking some­ Trustees passes the College's bud­ programs." agerof public infonnation, the Col­ dent will precipitate our dumping thing. Sometimes we can get a get at its February meeting every He said that since Bundy aid is lege can pursue several options to the whole load of collected handle on our anger by focusing year. According to Galt, the school used in the overall operating budget make up the lost money. One pos­ wrongs and frustrations. On some on what is missing. assumes that Bundy aid will not be for the College, it is difficult to sibility is to raise the one and a half level weknowourresponseisout Learn how to express feelings cut when constructing its operating pinpoint exactly where the drop million dollars through "an aggres­ of proportion to the event that responsibly, without physical or budget translates into cutbacks in the sive development campaign." precipitated our reaction. It' sjust en1otional violence. Actual ag­ "We have to look to income College's own budget. Another potential solution is to a result of our earlier efforts to gression generates further anger, sources from the state and Bundy is "Essentially, it [Bundy aid) is to pass along the cost to students in the deny our angry feelings. hurt, defensiveness and revenge. the only [aid] we get," Galt said. help colleges offset costs," form of higher tuition, room and Unfortunately, we get many Verbal attacks can alienate oth­ According to a report by the Montemurro said. board charges and other fees. mixed messages about anger. We ers. The key is to talk out your Commission on Independent Col­ The Bundy aid that Ithaca Col­ "Tuition increases are an unfor­ watch many violent expressions feelings, not to attack the other leges and Universities, New York lege receives is put into "the gen­ tunate fact oflifc as costs increase," ofangeron our favorite TV shows person. There is a difference be­ State has cut Bundy aid for the past eral fund tooffsctallkindsofthings, Maley said. - at the same time that we arc tween calling someone a name taught that anger isn't "nice "or and sharing your feelings in "I" that we should be diplomatic. statements such as 'Tm upset Corrections Often when we express anger, we because when you do such and end up struggling with conflict • The photographer for the front lege revenues would increase, but so, it effects me this way." • In "Videos chronicle life and and irritation and when we don't page photo "Sundial setting," was this is not yet known because the "Time Out" can give you a history of College," in the Sept. express it we often feel like we misidentified. The photographer plan is only in the planning stages. chance to distance yourself from 17 issue Tom Beach's name was are being used or have no power. was Christopher Burke. All ID cards would have to be up­ a charged situationa nd to gain misspelled. The original budget Here are some steps to take • In "SGA in brief," in the Sept. 17 dated, and the minimum first time pcrspective.Sometimescounting was $33,500, not $35,000. when you feel anger building up issue, the debate on this particu­ deposit amount is $50 not $25. Dana to ten, leaving to take a short in you. lar card plan has been discussed Aaron was not identified in the ar­ It Is the policy of The Ithacan to walk, or trying to stand in the Ask yourself questions to sec for one year, while discussions on ticle. He is assistant vice president correct errors of fact. To report other person's shoes will prevent if you can get to the source of other plans have been going on for student affairs and campus life­ corrrectlons call The Ithacan you from escalating your feel­ your anger: for years. The article stated col- campus programs and events. news department at 274-3207. ings.

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l September 24, 1992 THE ITHACAN 3 New Hall residents bugged out of rooms Stuqents accuse new road," Michael said. "Somehow, they New Hall residents who said their rooms to New Hall, and didn't return for two days. got into the building and into these specific were also infested. Residential Life is typically slow about residence officials of rooms." "Tim Michael said it was only in our getting things done, according to John lackadaisical response "There's nothing unusual about us having room," Moore said. "We were inciting prac­ Camesechhi '95. a problem occasionally," Michael said. "It's tically the entire dorm. He wouldn't listen to Carnesechhi, an office assistant f.or New By Tom Arundel very typical in the fall that insects get into us. He came off as very arrogant to us." Hall and the Garden Apartments, had his Potato bugs infested New Hall and con­ donnitories. We could have done nothing." ACMEextenninatorsarrivedon Wednes­ second floor room exterminated for the po­ tinue to linger after several exterminations, Students whose rooms were exterminated day, Sept. 16, eight days after Moore and tato bugs. according to five New Hall residents. expressed disgust with the bugs that have Kohn filed their first complaint. "They weren't that quick about it," Extenninators responded to complaints of infested their rooms."They were on the ceil­ Kohn said they could not return to their Camesechhi said. "We had to put three these beetle-like bugsinatleastfourrooms in ings, on the beds, on the floor, in the bath­ room on the third floor for at least three requests in. By the third time, they came. I New Hall, according to Tim Michael, assis­ room," Lou Moore '95, said. hours following the job. Afterwards, they think it's typical." tant director of Residential Life. Moore, who slept in the student lounge found the bugs were still there. Carnesechhi said that the third floor was "All of the rooms where there were com­ because the bugs were in his bed, said Life Kohn said he collected about 20 of them affected the worst by the bugs, however the plaints were extenninated," Michael said. "I Safety failed accommodate him when he in ajar and took it to Paul Bellini, New Hall first and second floors were also infested. know of at least four, but I think there are called them. residential director. Katz, who lives on the third floor, said more." He was outraged that the exterminator did Moore said the room was extenninated that the rooms in the west wing were most Michael said that he thinks the bugs are not arrive until a week after his first com­ for a second time and only a few bugs affected. gone now, but students disagree."The prob­ plaint There was a breakdown in responsi­ remain now. "The construction is gone, so According to Michael, it is normal for lem, to my knowledge, is solved," Michael bility at Residential Life.according to Moore. they'll probably disappear," he said. residence halls to require extermination ev­ said. "I complained many times to residential Michael said that Moore's room should ery fall. Garden 28 was recently extenni­ "They're still around," Heather Katz '94, life and nothing was done," Moore said. have been extenninated earlier. "It should nated for black flies that which bite, and the said. "I've seen six or seven since then. I'm Michael told him the problem only existed in never take that long," Michael said. "The Terraces are sprayed for bees almost every going to make another complaint" his room. information didn't get to the physical plant year. Michael blamed the infestation on the To disprove this, Moore, who is president right away." "To the students involved, it was not construction of new roads next to New Hall. of New Hall, and his roommate, Doug Kohn In addition, he said the extenninators minor," Michael said "It's not unexpected ''This is related to the construction of the '95, compiled a list of 25 signatures from missed Moore's room when they first went that this occurs, however." 'OUNDS Ov-e~ 1, ooo Oollf;aet Ot:re6' Ql(r/'°' ooo ea~6'etteJ' lNE AT E"VEH,IDA.I LO~ PH,IOE8 rt,C=f(•retj Jvc· ffiBXell. FREE PARKING PORTABLE CD T'APE in Center Ithaca PLAYER SYSTEM '"' Parking Garage -~ - -~ -- C~ :,..--::_ ,'s• With Any Purchase -:==:~~-:~--\-...... ".. ' . - - -~ - j)l CENTER ITHACA ~~:1~-,i.l On the Commons CD-30 PC-X95 XLII 90 8-PACK 277-4766 PLUS FREE TAPE Mon.,Tues.,Wed.&Sat. 10-6 $1995 $19995 Thur. & Fri. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 EVERYDAY $1995 •HOLDS 30 CD'S EVERYDAY EVERYDAY

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4 THE ITHACAN September 24, 1992 Students become world leaders iii Model U.N. I By Moira Strong Ithaca College has participa!ed in Model known countries usually are taken first. Brownstein said the delegation arrives in Over 120 countries will be represented in United Nations. Brownstein said he hopes to represent China. Boston a day early to finish up some re­ Boston for another meeting of the United "We don't run our program like most Japan or Russia this year. search at Boston libraries. From there the Nations in February I 993. But there is some­ schoolsdo. Wehaveadifferentphilosophy," In the past, IC has represented France, intense meetings and conferences begin. thing different about this meeting. Every Brownstein said. Participation is an extra­ Indonesia and Finland. Last year, IC repre­ Students are completely immersed in world delegate there will be a college student and curricular activity. Students do not receive sented Burkin Faso, "the crossroads of West politics and 12-14 hour work days are not every country will be represented by a col­ credit for the work done and do not get a Africa, according to Brownstein. uncommon. Brownstein said, "We come lege or university. grade. Hesaidthat at first the delegation was up­ back exhausted but feeling as if we've been Ithaca College is one of the colleges that Brownstein described the Harvard Uni­ set at getting such a small country, but dealt to the mountaintop and have to describe will send representatives to Boston in Febru­ versity program as one of the best. "It's a with it well. "Small countries can do quite what happened." ary 1993 to participate in a simulation spon­ total immersion. You can be in session from well," he said. He said students have to learn Denise Walters '94, participated in the sored by Harvard University. The event, 8a.m. to after midnight You even eat break­ as much as possible about the country they program last year. She said the program was which lasts four days, comes as close as fast with delegates from other schools," are representing, the issues assigned by a great experience. "It builds team spirit and possible to the real United Nations. Brownstein said. Harvard University, and the rules of the gives you confidence that you can hold your Every country that is a member of the According to Brownstein, the Model United Nations. own against schools like Harvard, Princeton United Nations is represented at the confer­ United Nations is arranged like the regular Brownstein estimated that the workload and Yale," Walters said. ence and standard parliamentary procedure U .N. Each school sends Harvard a list of I 0 is about 8-10 hours a week. Research is The organizational meeting for the Model is followed, according to IC advisor and countries that they are interested in repre­ carried out in groups on campus or at the United Nations will be Thursday, Sept. 24 at assistant politics professor Marty Brownstein. senting. Harvard then assigns them one of U.N. documentary repository at the Olin 7:30 p.m. in Textor 101. All majors and This year marks the second decade that those countries. The larger and more well library at Cornell. years are welcome.

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By Jennifer Barnhart jars can utilize Career Day. Ac­ Still not sure about what you cording to Rojek, the event can help want to be when you grow up? freshmen explorator; students to The third annual Career Day on pinpoint majors. Tuesday, Sept. 29 in the Emerson The day can also provide sopho­ Suites may help to provide some mores and juniors with internship light at the end of that long, dark opportunities and help seniors to career tunnel. make the contacts that are crucial in Ninety representatives from 55 the current job market, RoJck said. organizations will be at Career Day The SO organizations that w 111 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., accord­ be in Emerson Suites on Tuesday ing to Julie Olsen Rojek, employer cater to a wide vanety of maJors. relations coordinator for the Office Career fields range from business of Career Planning and Placement. to education, Rojek said. "We encourage all students, Some of the companies featured freshmen to seniors, to attend this include; Chubb & Son, Coopers & event It is an opportunity to make Lybrand, Finger Lakes St.ate Park, up to 90 contacts without ever leav­ Greek Peak Association, WBNG­ ing the IC campus," Rojek said. TV, Peace Corp, Lerner's, and the Career Day is filled with free Ithaca City School District, RoJck give-aways, including the chance said. to win a trip to Toronto. It is also an "The organizations are there to The Ithacan/ Joseph ladanza informal atmosphere where stu­ help the students," Rojek said. A bulldozer used for the plaza construction In front of the Park School of Communications dents are given the time to ask Career Day is sponsored by the tipped over at approximately 1 :10 p.m. on Sept. 23. Workers Involved left the scene and the crew questions about various careers, OfficeofCareerPlanningandPlace­ clearing the accident refused to comment. According to Dave Maley, manager of public Rojek said. ment, student government, and lhe Information, campus safety was not called to the scene. People from all years and ma- senior class.

lt'1 time to haTe your portrait taken for the 1993 C!IUG!N!-

SIGNUPS will be 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 28-0ct. 2 and Oct. 19-23 in the Campus Center Lobby. PORTRAITS will be taken from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 5-9 and Oct. ·26-Nov. 6 in the Park Building, room 220. COSTS: There is a $13 sitting fee, due when your pictures are taken. This money goes to offset expenses of the book, which is mailed free to all graduating seniors. If you want more than five poses taken, the photographer will charge the following fees: .. # of poses Yearbook Fee Photographer fee._ TO_TAL I I 5 S 13 so $13 I' ------... ___ ---·------I' 10 $13 $7 $20 ------15 $13 $13 $26

0TH ER STU ff: This is the only way to get your portrait in the yearbook. Photos from other studios \viii not be accepted. The photographer, Yearbook Associates of Saratoga Springs, NY, will provide information about purchasing reprints and enlargements. If you have questions, call the yearbook office, 274-1102.

l=::======- =====· ------·~.:_-_--~·-·-.. -=---=~~ ---=-==--:-.... ·------· .~~ 6 THE ITHACAN September 24, 1992 Campus Safety Log SIGMA PHI· EPSILON

The following 1nc1dents are among those re­ tIentto the Tompkins Community Hospital for treat­ ported to The Ithacan by the Office of Public ment lnformabon. based solely on reports from the Of­ TA complaint was filed regarding damage that fice of Campus Safety occurred to two soda vending machines in tho West Anyone with any informabon regarding these Tower vending area Damage consisted of cracks entries 1s encouraged to contact the Office of to the front plasbc portion of the machine Campus Safety Unless otherwise speaf1ed. all reoorted incidents remain under invesbgatlon Mondov, September 14 TA student was referred for Jud1aal action for Friday, September 11 engaging in disorderly conduct In H-Lot The stu­ TTwo students were referred for 1ud1aal action for dent was stopped after repeatedly striking parking the unauthonzed possession of College property signs after being stopped in the Terrace aroa and found TA student filed a complaint regarding the theft of 10 bo 1n possession of a College ownPd tabic> a wallt,t c0ntaining credit cards and m1set,llaneous .,.Officers responded to tho West Tower upon ,l porsonal papers The wallet was stol11n from room '.O:,Ort of a person who had laintod First aid was 110of\Vdl1ams Hall between 11 55 am and noon irnrnnisturod at tho scene. and Bangs Ambulana1 GET YOUR tr,1nsported the patient to the Tompkins Commu­ Tuesday, September 15 r,I ,' Hospital for treatment TOtt1cers responded to Hill Center alter a report of a person who had suffered a leg inJury Bangs Saturday, September 12 Ambulance responded and transported the patient 'PRANA' FIT! vo:f1cers investigated a car/pedestrian accident to the Tompkins Community Hospital fortreatment. '"· \,-1e fire lane area of the New Residence Hall TThe Ithaca Fire Department responded to the OCTOBER 3rd P, 0 destnan suffered minor In1unes and was treated north side of Landon Hall upon a report of a rup­ . t the Health Center tured gas line The gas line was accidentally broken V 6, complaint was fifed regarding damage that by a backhoe, but the line was shut 1mmed1ately -,cr,urred to a vending machine on the first floor of and the gas soon d1ss1pated There were no 1nju­ :,1llcott Hall An unknown person or persons broke nes .110 tho machine and stole vanous products and SHAPE UP fiT fi SLIM mor,ey The incident occurred at about 3 a m. Wednesday, September 16 TOfflcors assisted the Tompkins County Sheriff's TA complaint was filed regarding damage that COST fiT Department with a motor vehicle aoodent at the occurred to a staff member's vehicle while parked entrance to Rogan's on Coddington Road near the physical plant. Another person acciden­ YThe Ithaca Fire Department responded to the tally opened a door into the vehicle. West Tower upon a report of an odor of smoke on TOfficers responded to the West Tower upon a the second floor. The smoke and odor had d1ss1- report of a person m a highly intoxicated condition. pated by the time firefighters amved, and there Bangs Ambulance responded and transported the was no smoke or fire damage. student to the Health Center for treatment The TOH1cers responded to Pennsylvania Avenue and student was referred for 1ud1c1al acuon. assisted the Tompkins County Shentt·s Depart­ ment upon a complaint of a large party Thursday, September 17 'If A student was referred for 1ud1aal action for the TThe Ithaca Fire Department responded on two :--arassment of a pizza delivery person 1n B-Lot occasions to the Campus Center for a fire alarm. -Semester $IIO "7 As :Udent was referred for damaging a window in Cause of the alarm was determined to be a smoke ·:,c (•ntrancc of Terrace 11 detector activated by a broiler grill i;\~:: Membership "I' A student was referred for 1ud1aal action for TOH1cers 1nvest1gflted a hit-and-run motor vehicle :~,> , , ~ag1rig ;n d1 sorederly conduct aftur bo1ng In­ accident In R-Lot A vehicle backed into a motor­ - ·_, .. !d In a verbal dispute with another person cycle porked '.here nnd then Iott the scene FOR fi FREE TRIAL WORKOUT 3unday, September 13 Safety Tip GOTO TC:,•/,cers responded to Hill Center upon a report Solic1t:it1on of It0ms and services and door-to-door -1I ::; person complaining of back pain Bangs selling without a permit Is proh1b1tcd In residence 119 Third St. 272-8779 ,\n1b..;lance responded and trnnsported the ;:i.:i- halls Report such actIvIty to Campus Safety Mon.-Thors. 5am-9:30pm Fri. 5am-8:30pm Sat. 9am-5pm Son. 10am-5pm ------~·-. --. ~ - :Z:-x"lHl:.A..0..&.... OC>LLlf.lO-llEI ~~?;!_ 2 :,, . The Bureau of Concerts . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH wishes to thank the following ( EMERSON SUITES-CAMPUS CENTER . FROM 1 0 A.M. - 3 P.M. people for their hard work and

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WIN A WEEKEND GETAWAY PACKAGE TO TORONTO! ..:.-:.,--::: Most of all, we wish to thank the students who T~fjj~I, attended the stiow. S, r~,~JI lt If anyone has any suggestions or wishes to volunteer for our next COURTEc:SV OF T R A V E L show, stop by the BOC office (3rd floor Union - Student Activities NOT 1'[ QUIR,o TO flf"" PRI srNT TO WIN .-.... Center) or call 274-1621. See you next show. -: September 24, 1992 THE ITHACAN 7 Resource development reorganizes office, seeks alumni funds Bond promoted, a bachelor of arts in literature and need," he said. ters degree for corporate comm uni­ rhetoric from that institution. Bond also works closely with cations at the Park School. He hopes "The greatest need is London fills open Bond's main objectives are to the senior class by helping them to gain more knowledge to enhance financial aid for stu­ position make sure students recognize the raise money for the class gift Last his ability in the communications dents. People are giving importance of supponing the Col­ year, he helped raise $10,000 for field. more because they know By Dana L. Greene legeandcompletetheCenturyFund the new annillary and time capsule London, who is currently an as­ The office of Resource Devel­ by June 1993, which was started a in front of the Park School of Com­ sistant director in the Office of there is a need." opment appointed and promoted year ago. munications. Planned Giving at Cornell Univer­ -Josh Bond, Josh Bond to the position of direc­ The annual fund. which is part His daily schedule includes con­ sity, will join the Ithaca College director of annual giving tor of annual giving and Bette M. of the Century Fund, reached over tacting alumni and meeting with staff next week. London to the post of director of half of its $2 million annual fund students, faculty and staff. In the She holds a bachelor of arts in England. She has worked in public planned giving. goal. spring, he represents Ithaca Col­ communication from Elmira Col­ relations and regional broadcast­ Before coming to Ithaca. Bond "The greatest need is financial lege by traveling to different cities lege and a master of arts in joumal­ ing and in the development pro­ was asffilantdirectorof annual giv­ aid for students. People are giving contacting alumni. ism from Marquette University and gram at Utica's Munson-Williams­ ing atSUNY Binghamton. Beholds more because they know there is a He is also working on his mas- has studied at Oxford University in Procter Institute. THB STATION RBSTAURINT DOCS IN STOCK/ Tuesday is Doctor Marten Shoes D,M. Shoes $98 D.M. Boots$1 oa and Boots for Men and Black Shiny Red Shiny Black Shiny COLLEGE NIGHT Black Greasy Red Greasy Red Shiny Women are NOW IN Just $17 .95 per couple STOCKI or $32.95 for four people. Price does not Include tax & gratuity.

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Ensuring the future for those who shape it. 8 THE ITHACAN September 24, 1992 On eve of second century, College reminded of hard times By Jeff Selingo metamorphoses in American (I)' ------. limn Grant Egbert imagined in his in knowing how much adversity IthacaCollege'sfourthpresident., higher education," Whalen said. , founding vision of all of what is hasbeenovercomeandhopethat Dr. Howard Dillingham, returned Convocation, a ceremony usu- FOUNDERS WEEKEND/ here today, just a !ew _miles doY:'n Ithaca will_ ~ways retai_n th~t to the campus that began construe- ally held to begin theyearforfresh- HOMECOMING the road from his birthplace m scrappy sptnt that has given 1t lion during his tenure, as the Col- men, was part of the opening of ,______Danby," Whalen said. theindominablewilltosurvive," lege celebrated the beginning of its Founder's Day Weekend, Friday, Second Century Convocation. For most of his address Whalen Whalen said. second century at Convocation. Sept. 18. Approximately 100 stu- Whalenusedtheceremonyasan focused on the history of the Col- Whalen concluded by saying, Dillinghamandhiswifereceived dents attended the evenl Half the opportunity to speak about the his- lege from its roots in downtown "There was no grand plan that alongovationastheywerehonored Ben Light Gym was full for the tory and future of the College. Ithaca to its move to South Hill, brought us to this place today. It during the keynote address by Presi- ceremony which was open to the "Most [institutions] were born mentioning the numerous times the is made up of the plans of thou- dent James J. Whalen. entire community. of vision and very modest circum- College almost closed because of sands who passed this way and "Howard Dillingham d(;fied Whalen announced the grant- stances.OnewonderswhetherEzra financial difficulties. left their mark. You today are odds, flew in the face of financial ing of an honorary degree of hu- Cornell or John Harvard ever "When I, as president today, doing the same, for what we ac- convention and proved many sleep- mane letters to Alex Haley. who thought their institutions would confront the many challenges that complish during our time will be tics wrong as he led the institution died in February and was sched- come to be all they have become, we must meet in order to advance partofthestorythatistoldatthe through one of the most remarkable ule9 to be the keynote speaker at but I must say I doubt whether Wil- this institution, I take consolation Third Century Convocation." Magazine rates IC seventh best among regional colleges Pulitzer By A vi Schaeffer "What happens in the ranking Academic reputation, faculty re­ TheannualU.S.NewsandWorld system is that some colleges get sources, financial resources, and "Students need to come columnist Rcpon "America's Best Colleges" dismissed [unfairly]," he said. student selectivity are the factors to campus, experience issue was released last week and "Srudents need to come to cam­ used by U.S. News in ranking the to speak Ithaca College moved up in the the atmosphere and the pus, experience the atmosphere and colleges. faculty, and decide Pulitzer Prize-winning col­ rankings. the faculty, and decide whether the The magazine reponed that 4 7 umnist Clarence Page will This year, the CoJlege ranked college is right for them," Metzger percent of the 2,500 high ranking whether the College is speak at Ithaca College on seventh in the Best Northern Re­ said. college officials surveyed believe right for them." Thursday, Oct 1 at 8 p.m. gional Colleges and Universities IC competed among 558 institu­ that too many colleges exist, ac­ -Larry Metzger, Page, a columnist for the category, according to a press re­ tions nationwide in its category ac­ cording to the release. Chicago Tribune, will speak on lease. director of cording to the press release. Ninety-eightpercentofthesc re­ institutional research "The Election Scene: Through IC was in eleventh place in the In the northern region of the spondents said their college was My Eyes" as part of the Roy H. same category in the 1991 issue. country, Worcester Polytechnic In­ likely to raise tuition and fees while Park School of Communica­ "I have real mixed feelings about stitute in Massachusetts was ranked reducing student services, the re­ lege in California were ranked as tions Distinguished Lecture it," said Larry Metzger, directorof first lease said. the best specialty schools in the Series, according to a press re­ institutional research. The College's category contains Seventy percent of the officials U.S. in the ans, business, and engi­ lease from the IC Office of Pub­ 'Tm very pleased that the Col­ schools that award more than half surveyed are planning larger class neering, respectively, the survey lie Information. lege receives high marks. It's re­ of their bachelor degrees in two or sizes while reducing faculty size said. Page won the Pulitzer Prize flective of the kind of pride that I more professional disciplines, such and increasing teaching loads in The top "up-and-coming" in· 1989 for Commentary, and take in the institution." as engineering and business, ac­ the coming years, according to the schools in this year's survey are the writes a twice-weekly nation­ "I feel this is a quality institution cording to the release. U.S. News findings. University of Alabama at Birming­ ally syndicated column. that gives students a good value for Aschool'srankingisdetennined Harvard University and Will­ ham and Macalester College in He began as an assistant city their money," he said. by data that each college and uni­ iams College were named the best Minnesota. editor at the Tribune and as a Metzger said that although he versity in the survey provides, as schools in the United States, ac­ The University of California at talk show host at WBBM-TV was delighted by the College's in­ well as reputational scores given by cording to the survey. Berkeley and Los Angeles and in Chicago. In 1984 he became crease in the rankings, he feels that officials at all of lhe other schools TheJulliardSchoolinNewYork Washington and Lee University a columnist and editorial board the entire ranking system is mis­ in the survey, according to the press City, Babson College in Massa­ were named best buys by the member at the Tribune. leading and unfair. release. chusetts, and Harvey Mudd Col- magazine's survey. films presents

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SPECIAL PREVIEW OPENING BENEFIT TONIGHT ' Join us this evening, Thursday, September 24, from 6-8 p.m. at our new store for a benefit for the Women's Community Building.

FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. Pre-Opening Shopping Reception. Enter for a chance to win a $100 Ta/bots Gift Certificate and to participate in our Ribbon-Cutting Celebration. Winner will be announced at 10 a. m. and must be present to win.

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FRIDAY, 12 NOON AND SATURDAY, 2 P.M. "Building a Wardrobe Starts with Five Easy Pieces" fashion seminar.

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OPENS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, at Corners Community Center, Hanshaw Road at Triphammer Road, Ithaca. Open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thursday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. ------~------10 THE ITHACAN Seetembe, 2411992

1 'Open' budget meeting a sham President James J. Whalen harps on "open lines of communication" between himself, the faculty, staff and students. This especially rings true in the case of the budget process. Whalen sends a letter every March to each Ithaca College parent outlining the budget procedure, the accomplishments of the past academic year and the reason why tuition, room and board costs will rise. (This year, full-time tuition rose by $924 to $12,870, a 7.73 percent increase, while room and board rates rose al,xmt eight percent across the line. The 1992-93 operating budget is $111,763,000.) Whalen explains in the Ieucr how the entire budget is created -­ "months of rigorous analysis and debate relative to the College's needs and priorities." But that debate hardly involves students. F?r those of FPR,MFIRST JFK. THE FIRST BUSH,lHE LAST us not in the upper echelons of Job Hall (faculty and staff mcluded), we 6ct an open budget meeting each Fall. This year, t!te "open" mee~ng I0Ol>AY.S IOOPAYS SOPAYS ·,.,ill be this afternoon;bctween 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. m Emerson Suite C. But a closer look at the time and location reveal an "open" budget meeting that's not open. By scheduling this "open" meeting on a weekday afternoon, the . I LETTERS Budget Committee (comprised of Whalen, Budget Director John Galt, all the vice presidents and each dean) overlooks the role of the student - - to learn. How are students supposed to attend this "open" meeting, Professor says Mei~ter's 'biased' which is the only time students can voice their pleasure or displeasure over the way Ithaca College spends iL<; money, when they are attending classes? The answer is an emphatic "THEY CANT!" The Job Hall lecture not suitable for caIDpus elite obviously do not factor in student concerns over the College's If we can accept Tom Arundel's sidered a Jew. Last year Michael subset of Judaism. In fact the origi­ fiscal policy. If they did, this "open" meeting would be scheduled at a report in the Sept. 17 Ithacan Faber, the Jewish chaplain, sen tout nal question was not. "Could or convenient time for the student body -- at night. ("Meister secs endless cycle ofanti­ an appeal to Jews who were: social, should Jews become Christians?" Perhaps even two meetings could be run -- one in the morning for semitism") as an accurate portrayal political, religious, secular, cultural, but just the reverse, "Could gentiles those students who do not have nighttime commitments (like home­ of G.M. Meister's presentation on half, whole, gay, straight, male, fe­ become Christians?" work, or a job to help pay these rising bills), and one at night for anti-Semitism then J dissent. I find male, scared, proud, rich, or poor-­ Jews for Jesus and other Chris­ students whose days are filled with the same busy agenda Granted, if it quite astonishing that a person "Is there some way this semester tians who are trying to live out their the administration does change the time of the "open" budget meeting would come on campus to speak you'd like to enact whatever kind{s) faith as revealed in the Bible are to soothe student concerns, administrators will be inconvenienced. Too about a socially unacceptable issue of Jew(s) your are ... " instructed five times over by Christ bad. It's students and parents who are footing the bill at this "tuition­ such as anti-semitism and then Now along comes Meister who in John chapters 14 and 15 that their driven" institution, including the money for Budget Committee present her:\his own bigotry. claims that Jews who have accepted love for God could be measured by member salaries, which averaged $79,000 per vice president during The article ascribes to Meister a Jesus as Jehovah God who has en­ their obedience to Christ's teach­ 1988-89. President Whalen's salary four years ago -- $213,125. clearly anti-Christian bias, ic. tered time and space history to ful­ ings and the very last teaching re­ The administration argues that student attendance at the "open" "Jews are pressured to change fill the ancient writings of David, corded before Jesus left Earth was a budget meeting has been historically low -- fewer than five students faiths" and "Jews for Jesus are a attended the 1991 "open" budget meeting. So it's not surprising that the Isaiah and Jeremiah arc beyond the command to go and ·teach others result of such anti-Semitism" and pale. When he makes such a statc­ space allocated to this session is so small. This move relays the same what they had been taught. Chris­ "It is an impossibility to be a Jew mentin Ithaca, he's not talking about tians not only believe that no one message to students that the timing issue does -- the fewer students the for Jesus." (All statements made by some impressionable kid that gets better. The most convenient aspect of this "open" budget meeting for should be coerced into belief but Meister.) talked into switching faiths, he's the administration is that they can manipulate the outcome -- making that no one in fact can be. They this "open" meeting a foregone conclusion. The very "open lines of First. just try to dissect out the talking about Cornell professors of believe that faith is a gift provided meaning of that last sentence. That biochemistry, and electrical engi­ communication" that the administration boast are directly undennined by God as individuals deal with the by their sham of an "open" budget meeting. can only be true if Meister holds the neering, and housewives. He's talk­ evidence that God has left in his­ patent on what it means to be Jew­ ing about mature adults who have tory (Ephesians 2:8-9). For a minute, let's jump ahead in time to September 1993. To ish. He who controls the definition struggled through the question of It's the Christian's duty not only accommodate student concerns, the administration schedules two open controls the high ground. At this what to do with Jesus Christ and to live the faith but to present the budget meetings in the Ben Light Gym. The gym is overflowing with point in time there is no all-encom­ then how to merge that decision evidence clearly for those willing students, faculty, staff and administration. John Galt calls the meeting passing definition of what being with the important Jewish tradi­ to listen. The College campus is in to order. But what next? Will the Budget Committee listen to the hours Jewish means. For instance, from tions that they love. fact to he a place where information of complaints? Better yet, will they care? Apparently, they've already my own grade school education I Jews for Jesus has a strong Zion­ and ideas can be presented and answered this question. learned that among the great gifts ist tradition. They, as well as Bible­ people are free to sift the evidence. William Rubenstein Judaism gave mankind was the clar­ believing Christians in general, It should not be a place to indoctri­ Opinion Editor ity of the idea that there was one know that they are commanded to nate bias and bigotry by attaching God. pray for the peace of Israel (Psalm hate words to ideas differing from The ITHACAN You can imagine my chagrin 122:6). To make such a statement your own. RobertJenkins, when I learned that a person can be The Ithaca College student newspaper, Meister must neglect the historical Profeswr published weekly in the an atheist or agnostic and be con- fact that ,Christianity emerged as a Biology Department Roy H. Park School of Communications, Room 269. Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3208 Poor can't receive adequate County counsel Fax: (607) 274-1664 Editor in Chief ...... Jim Fenno Tompkins County is consider­ officeforlessthan$400,000ayear, cost of running the County jail to Managing Editor ...... Beverly Goodman ing creating a public defenders of­ not have to pay the independent increase considerably, and the jail Op1mon. . Editor ...... 11...... "'Ii ::i.m R ube nst em. fice that will represent people attorneys, and save thousands of already consumes a disproportion­ News Editors ...... Jeff Se lingo, Jaci\i C~nati charged with crimes who are un­ dollars. ate large share of the County bud­ Assistant News Editor ...... Chris Lewi~ able to afford legal counsel. This The Couaty's hypothesis has get. Entertainment Editor ...... Chris Geivais s"i :;!em would be fine, if the County three flaws. The first flaw is that The third problem is that con­ Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Aaron Williams wante

Gail Merryman '93 Jessie~ Meyers '94 MURPHY Television/Radio Cinema/Photo BROWN "It could be the job of an IC "You should be able to vote student to sit at a booth and in a state where you are a Close look reveals two A01ericas register people there." student without having to re­ By Anthony Lewis Thecollegewasfoundedin 1840 the fearful, the intolerant. register in a new state." ©1992 N.Y. Times News Service by Alexander Campbell, a leading Across the river in Ohio, during BETHANY, W.Va. -- For 200 religious figure of his time. He was World War I, Eugene Debs was years America has been a country in the Christian Church (Disciples arrested for making a pacifist extraordinarily tolerantof diversity, of Christ), and Bethany College is speech. He was brought to the West one where people can think and still affiliated with the church. Virginia prison in Moundsville, speak and worship as they wish. But Campbell, with his faith, charged with violauon of the Es­ But it has also been a country was also a great admirerof Thomas pionage Act, convicted and sen­ gripped periodically by hatred of Jefferson and a believer in the idea tcnced to IO years inprison:a monu­ religious, racial and political groups. that Jefferson introduced in thjs ment to the paranoia of that age. Religious intolerance flared in country: separation of church and And 14 miles south of here in the "Know Nothings," the anti­ state. Campbell made it a rule that Wheeling, in I 950, Sen. Joe Catholic movement of the mid-19th Bethany accept faculty and students McCarthy began hiscarccrof dema­ century. The Ku Klux Klan roused of all faiths and that the college not goguery. "I have here in my hand," m o b s teach theology. It sticks to those he said, "a list of 205 known 10 the ABROAD principles still. secretary of State as being mcm- Joseph Arangio '94 Jeffrey Vernon '93 against AT HOME Catholics as Bethany College was also the bers of the Communist Party and Biology Commercial Rec. place where Sen. John F. Kennedy still working and shaping the policy well as blacks, with murderous ef­ began to meet head on the anti- of the State Department." "Eliminate the concept of "Registration could be made fect well into this century. Catholic prejudice that threatened History should make American<; absentee ballot and make more accessible to students Fear of unfamiliar foreigners led his candidacy. He spoke here on worrywhenpoliticianstryto arouse registration material avail­ away at school." to restrictive immigration laws: the April 19, 1960, as he campaigned fear and hate. That is why I find the able." Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, in the West Virginia primary. Republicancampaignscaryin 1992. then the 1920 Immigration Act de­ When he was asked about his It was scary when Dan Quayle dc­ signed to keep out Jews, Italians religion, Kennedy told the Bethany nounced "the cultural elite," a code and others from Eastern and South­ audience that he stood on the First phrase for people unlike Us Good ern Europe. As recently as the 1930s Amendment's religious guarantees. Americans. Father Coughlin preached hatred of 'When America chooses a presi- ItwasscarywhenPatBuchanan Jews to a large radio audience. dent," Kennedy said, "it will be on called on the Republican convcn­ Political paranoia goes back to the basis of his ability to fulfill the tion to wage a religious war. the beginning of the Republic. In responsibilities of the office rather The other night Bush went 10 the 1790s, fear of the French Revo­ thanonthebasisofwherehegoes Virginia Beach 10 join Pat lution produced a hunt for Ameri­ to church on Sunday." Robertson, the minister who head-' can "Jacobins" and French spies. Bethany cheered those words. ..Jhe Christian Coalition, at an evan We have had periodic hunts for But when Kennedy spoke them, it···· gelical rally. Robertson 1s a hate­ supposed radicals ever since. was not at all certain that they were monger. He wrote members of th, Thoughts of those two conflict­ true -- that America would elect a coalition that the forces seckin!: Jeanette Corcoran '94 Ken Sawyers '92 ing streams in American history Catholic president. His victory in equal nghts for women wante:1 Speech Comm. Business Mgmt. freedom and intolerance were West Virginia, a heavily Protestant women 10 "kill their children" anu evoked by a visit to Bethany, a state, put him on the road to over- "practice witchcrafL" "Have voter registration "Institute the 'Motor Voter' small town in the panhandle of West coming religious prejudice. What was George Bush Join:· either in the Union or in the bill. II Virginia. It is the home of Bethany But not far from Bethany there with tha1profess1onal hater? Would Library." College. arcremindersofthcother America, he go to a Klan rally for votcs'1 After Andrew: I will never lightly use the word 'shambles' again

By William Satire pulsivc and empty: that facility was homes arc covered with the graffiti the red berets of the 82nd Airborne tians and whites, 1s not without 1 ©1992 N.Y. Times News Service destined for closing and Miamians of sclf-prcservatJon, from "U Loot arc directing traffic m the absence tensions, and np-off an1sL, h:l\ HOMESTEAD, Fla. -- Hurricane know its future will be a" a modest We Shoot" to the names of insur­ of signal lights, :md the local Sun not d1:--appcarcd. But under the l'I Andrew did not rival the Chicago cargo adjunct to Miami Interna­ ance companies and the addresses Bank branch was pleased to have 1t ,laught of an Act of God, neighb1 ,, fire or the San Francisco earthquake tional Airport. of the owners, to help the welcome billeted on 1Ls; premises -- but many without rel ngerc1uonorelc.ctric Jig' in loss of life, but in tenns of prop­ The n~onal media, after shed­ army of adJustcrs. of the bulldo1crs and trucks arc run have hccn thmwn together and ha, erty damage the stonn was the most ding light on the need for faster I will never lightly use the word by entrepreneurs making a buck. di-;covered a sense 0f communn horrific natural catastrophe to af­ response, have moved on. But the "shambles" again. But the sad sight Nobody says 1toutr1ght, but m some that I'm told h:L~ not been seen her· flict our nation in living memory. significant story ha~ just begun. of rubble is brightcncd by the hand­ ways this 1s good for business. before. What good can we draw from Driving southward from Coral Iettcrcd signs of enterpnsc, from The point 1s that people 10 1h1<; And they're proud of the1rnew~ this disaster, other than the satisfac­ Gables, the visitor is dismayed by the phone numbers of pool cleaners place of devastation arc not s1tl!ng paper, The Miami Herald, whos,· tion that the federal emergency bu­ the sight of wind-denuded trees. to the names of construction con­ in shock or standing morosely in employees prodt:ccd a classic "ex­ reaucracy was shocked into a state Then come the uprooted trees, dead tractors 10 a young woman at what soup-kitchen lines. When any part tra" even while some were becom­ of readint,ss for the next stonn, branches piled high along the high­ is left of an intcrsection selling "I of the nation is struck, the whole ing homeless themselves. Readers, which slammed into the other end way, clogging the side streets with Survived Hurricane Andrew" T­ nation is injured, and disaster relief even non-subscribers, trapped m of our country in Hawaii? huge piles of debris where houses shirts. A large sign gives a phone is the locality's due; the losses do their homes, were amazed and reas­ Those of us who see everything escaped heavy damage. number 10 report price gouging. not include a lo~;s of pride. sured 10 sec the morning paper in political tenns faulted President Nearing Homestead, with no The J.C. Penney store in the shop­ Driving out, volunteers sec tossed over their front lawn debris. Bush, still ahead here by 10 points more street signs for guidance, you ping center will be closed for 'Thanks for all the help" signs, and When the publisher, David in local polls, for grasping it ini­ come to what residents call "the months, but Sears and Home De­ the gratitude is sincere, but the spin! Lawrence Jr.,joincd his carriers to tially as a photo opportunity and an combat zone," where 160 mph pot, repairing their own roofs, arc in the air is best expressed by a large deliver the paper one morning, a excuse to dispense largess. winds roared through. A trailer park back in business selling reconstruc­ scrawl on a wall: "Be strong. God woman came out, took the paper His proposal to rebuild Home­ is a mass of twisted metal; city tion supplies. Residents and con­ bless." The trees left standing arc from his hand, and delivered an stead Air Force Base at a cost of parks are piled high with refuse tractors climb along rooftops, ap­ already sprouting new leaves .. accolade that mcdiabashcrs, my­ over a half-billion dollars, hastily beingclearedforbumingat"Mount plying new shingles. Let's not get cornball: Dade self included, should rememhn: seconded by Bill Clinton, was im- Trashmore"; the walls of ruined The federal presence 1s here -- County, half-Hispanic. m 1xi ng H:u- "Our link to till' fl':ll ,11lrld." 12 THE ITHACAN September 24, 1992

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Academic School Representatives: Dave Barash Humanities & Sciences Nicole Luciano Communications Susan Buckley Humanities & Sciences Sean Katz Business Monica Jackson Humanities & Sciences Michelle Stem Business Alison Reiter Humanities & Sciences Tara Davan Health Sciences & Human Performance Melissa Smiley Humanities & Sciences Amy Hansen Health Sciences & Human Performance Amanda Cranmer Communications Maureen Montesano Health Sciences & Human Performance

Residence Hall Representatives: Terrace Area East Tower Quad Area Tl TaraZane Whitney Bozelko Lorenzo Billante Rowland T3 Jeremy Hales Ryan Demanek Sarah Bjelland Holmes T4 Heather Zuzick Laura Klauber Sara Cherzin Landon T6 Jenn Miller New Hall Sean Michael Delehanty Talcott T8 KimEdger Nicole Demwan Hood TIO Tom Stanchfield Angela Solimine Jill Goldsmith Hilliard Tl 1 Christopher Daly Lovan Pascazio Colleen McKeown Boothroyd West Tower Off Campus Amy Stellmack Bogart Jenn Barefoot Dave La Reau

Student Government

#---___C_o_ngress Meeting_

ll: ENT Tuesday, September 29 - 8: 15p.m. GIIJJir,tENT North Meeting Room AS.·SlllfiTION

~t For more information call: 277-3377 or stop by the STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER, 3rd floor Campus Center Septl'mher 24, 1992 THE ITIIACAN lJ WHAT'S HAPPENING

Junior Recital, Kristin Flood, Voice, Ford International Club, Executive Board Meet­ Deadline to sign-up ior an Interview Thursday, Auditorium, 4 p.m. ing, DeMotte Room. Egbert Hall, 12 pm to with University of Pennsylvania for September 24 12:50 p.m. Graduate Program, Masters of Social SAB FIims, City of Joy, 102 Textor Hall, 6 Work in Philadelphia, PA. Psychology, So­ p.m. and 9 p.m. H & S Advising Workshop, De Motte Room, ciology and Social Work maiors. On-cam­ Latino Heritage Month Lecture, "Span­ 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. ish Native Interaction at the Time of the Graduate Lecture/Recital, Takako pus interviews held on Oct. 1 Conquest In Peru," Michael Malpass, pro­ Matsuura, Piano, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Amnesty International meeting, Friends September 28: fessor of anthropology, Friends 103, 12 Hall, 7 p.m. Hall, Room 203, 12: 1O p.m. to 1 :05 p m. p.m. Resumes due for Anchln, Block & Senior Recital, Deborah Kinsey, Bass Reception for opening of Art and Pho­ Anchln for Accountant pos1t1ons 1n N.Y.C Flnanclal Aid Staff meeting, South Meet­ Trombone, Ford Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. tography Faculty Exhibition, Handwerker only. Accounting majors. ing Room, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Gallery, Gannett Center, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Roy H. Park School Photography Gal­ Resumes due for Fastenal for Industrial Diversity Awareness Committee meet­ lery presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of Pre-Law Society Organizational meeting, Sales Manager Trainees nat1onw1de. All ing, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, New Jersey, Main entrance, Roy H. Park Friends 103, 6:30 p.m. maJors. On-campus interviews held on Oct 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. School of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 Counseling Center, Narcotics Anony­ 8. p.m.· Career Planning & Placement Workshop, mous, Phillips Room, 7 p.m. Resumes due for Cardlo-Fltness Cor­ Resume Writing, North Meeting Room, poration for Exercise Psychologists. On­ Egbert Hall, 12 p. m. International Club meeting, South Meet­ Sunday, ing Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. campus 1nterv1ews. Humanities & Sciences Advising Work­ September 27 September 30: shop, DeMotte Room, 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. Sign Language Club meeting, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. Catholic Community Mass, Muller Resumes due for Amerada Hess Corpo­ Registrar meeting, DeMotte Room, 12:15 Chapel, 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. ration for Accounting and Marketing 1n p.m. to 1 p.m. Student Government Association student congress meeting, North Meeting Room, Northeast. Business majors. Protestant Community Services, Muller Registrar meeting, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8:15 p.m. Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. Resumes due for Emerson Power Trans­ 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Handwerker Gallery presents Art and Pho­ mission for Financial Analyst/Accounting SAB FIims, City of Joy, 102 Textor Hall, Career Planning & Placement Workshop, tography Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor, 2p.m. Positions In Ithaca: Graduate School Decisions, North Meet­ Gannett Center, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ing Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. Spanish Mass, Muller Chapel, 3 p.m. On-campus Interviews held on Oct. 9: Roy H. Park School Photography Gallery Peter Klngan, Ph.D, "Adjusting to First Faculty Recital, Patrice Pastore, So­ presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of New U.S. Marine Corps for various positions Year at Ithaca College," Counseling Cen­ prano, Ford Auditorium, 3 p.m. Jersey, main entrance, Roy H. Park School nationwide. All majors. Open table, Career ter Group Room, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Planning and Placement, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. SAB FIims, Fried Green Tomatoes, 102 Judlclal Affairs Alcohol/Drug Education Textor Hall, 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. MONY Flnanclal Services for Sales Rep­ Seminar, South Meeting Room, Egbert Wednesday, resentatives. Hall, 7 p.m. Delta Phi Zeta weekly meeting, Terrace One, 1st Floor Lounge, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. September 30 Daysprlng meeting, North Meeting Room, Scholarships Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. BIGala meeting, South Meeting Room, SA&CL meeting, South Meeting Room, 10 Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. a.m. to 11 a.m. Delta Phi Zeta Concert, Pub/Coffeehouse, and Internships Phillips Hall, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Senior Recital, David Pepin, Horn, Ford Career Planning & Placement Workshop, Hall, 8:15 p.m. 1993 NY STATE SENATE UNDERGRADU­ Successful Interviewing, North Meeting ATE SESSION ASSISTANTS. Internships Roy H. Park School Photography Gal­ Room, Egbert Hall, 11 a.m. lery presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of Mu Phi Epsilon meeting, Terrace 12A available in Albany for up to 61 juniors and New Jersey, Main entrance, Roy H. Park Lounge, 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. CC & SE/C Plannlng meeting, Conference seniors from Jan. 7 to May 5, 1993. Appli­ School of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. cants must be full-time students with min. 3.0 Roy H. Park School Photography Gal­ GPA. Paid internship with academic credit. p.m.Phillips Hall lery presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of Peter Klngan, Ph.D, "Study Skills," Coun­ Applicaf1ons available in Humanities & Sci­ New Jersey, Main entrance, Roy H. Park seling Center Group Room, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. ences Advising Office, 210 Muller. Appllca­ School of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 tlon deadllne: Oct. 30, 1992. Friday, p.m. Health Management Association meet­ September 25 ing, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. to 8 1993 PREDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. 66 fellowships Provost, Retreat for lhe Spec la I Chlldren's Monday, awarded for full-time study towards Ph.D or Resldentlal LHe, Creativity in Programming, Center, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8 Sc.D. Awards are for 3 years with annual September 28 Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, 7:15 p.m. to 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. stipends of $14,000 with additional $12,700 p.m. cost-of-education allowance. Fellowships in­ Career Planning & Placement Workshop, ROSH HASHANAH Latino Heritage Month Dinner, "Carib­ tended for students who have completed less How To Find A Job, South Meeting Room, Accounting Club, Executive-Board meet- bean Night." All dining halls. than 1 year of graduate study. Interested Egbert Hall, 11 a.m. ing, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 9:30 seniors contact: Humanities & Sciences Ad­ a.m. to 11 a.m. Resldentlal Hall Association meeting, Provost's Office, APC Subcommittee on vising Office, 21 O Muller. Application dead­ South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. line: Nov. 6, 1992. Currlculum, South Meeting Room, Egbert Resldentlal Life Department meeting, Hall, 11 am. to 1 p.m. South Meeting Room, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. SOAR weekly meeting, Williams 302, 8 1993 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AS­ p.m. to 9 p.m. HIiiei Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel Sanc­ SISTANTSHIPS, SOCIAL SCIENCE RE­ Student Government Executive Board SEARCH COUNCIL. Assistantships avail­ tuary, 6 p.m. meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 6 Graduate Recital, Matthew Ardizzone, able for students who conduct research 1n p.m. Guitar, Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. Master Class, Warren Jones, Vocal Coach, collaboration with faculty on topics related to Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 6 p.m. Habitat for Humanity meeting, Friends Handwerker Gallery presents Art and Pho­ urban underclass. Stipends up to $4000 tography Faculty Exhibition, 1st floor, awarded per undergraduate. Individual and 102 Textor Hall, 6 208, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. SAB FIims, City of Joy, Gannett Center, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. group projects are eligible. Individual projects, p.m. and 9 p.m. Catholic Community Parish Councll students must be member of minority group; meeting, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30 Roy H. Park School Photography Gallery group projects, at least half of participating Faculty Vlola Recital, Debra Moree, Ford presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of New Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. p.m. students must be minorities. For more infor­ Jersey, Main entrance, Roy H. Park School mation contact: Humanities & Sciences Ad­ IC Eilvlronmental Society meeting, North Roy H. Park School Photography Gal­ of Communications, 9 a.rn. to 5 p.m. vising Office, 21 O Muller. Application dead­ Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. lery presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of line: Dae. 10, 1992. New Jersey, Main entrance, Roy H. Park American Advertising Federation meet­ Recruiting School of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 ing, Friends 210, 8:30 p.m. p.m. Announcements BOC meeting, South Meeting Room, General Information Saturday, Egbert Hall, 8:45 p.m. Contact the Office of Career Planning & Dance Audition: Male and female danc­ Roy H. Park School Photography Gal­ Placement for more information regarding ers needed for Parents' Weekend perfor­ September 26 lery presents an exhibit by Charles Luce of these items. The office is located in the mance. Auditions open to all and will be New Jersey, Main entrance, Roy H. Park Gannett Center, phone 274-3365. held Saturday, Sept. 12 at noon at the H 111 Center Dance Studio. Admissions Open House School of Communications, 9 a.m. to 5 September 25: p.m. For information, call Alison Kicher at 256- Master Class, Warren Jones, Vocal Coach, Deadline to sign-up for an Interview with Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 10 a.m. 8916 or Michelle Cole at 274-3125 or stop A.C.0.R.N. for Community Organizer in by Hill Center office 2. Junior Recital, Alllson Krelllng, Oboe, Ford Tuesday, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx. All majors. Group Auditorium, 12 p.m. September 29 session held on Sept. 30, South Meeting Room, Campus Center, 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Dimensions: Provide IC students with op­ Trum­ Junior Recital, Christopher O'Nell, portunity to expand interest in horror, sc1-f1. pet, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 1 p.m. ROSH HASHANAH Deadline to sign-up for an Interview with Tisch School of Arts-NYU for Graduate fantasy through multi-media act1vit1es; pro­ Career Day, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, vide support network for students inter­ Junior Recital, Dennis Delgado, Voice, Ford Program in N.Y.C. Performing Arts and 10a.m. ested in careers in said genres. Club news­ Auditorium, 2 p.m. Communications majors. Group session letter publishes scheduled act1v1ties, mem­ African-Latino Society Lecture, "Children American Marketing Association Execu­ held on Sept. 30, Textor 101, 4 p.m. to6 p.m. bers' essays, poetry, short stones. For in­ & HIV, Luis Almeyda," Textor 102, 2 p.m. tive Board meeting, Conference Room, formation, call Kevin Days, 256-9568. Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. Deadline to sign-up for an Interview with Junior Recltal, Jessica Kostlval, Voice, NYU School of Education, Health, Nurs­ Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 3 p.m. ing and Arts Professions for Graduate Program 1n N.Y.C. All maiors. On-campus interviews held on Oct. 1. 14 THE ITHACAN September 24, 1992 ....."':~'t,~~·. ·~ .. CLASSIFIEDS/COMICS PERSONALS PAPER CRUNCH TYPING Papers MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By MIKE PETERS Hey IC women, Resumes Rush with us. Look oul for our par­ Applications ll, sand rush events. r t.n Rocks Cheap, Quick & Reliable -Peeps Laser Printer/ Macintosh GRIMM~." CM t,lOO Pick-Up/ Delivery NAMe "TH~ GReA~ST Jason Kuhl turns 21 on Saturday! Call 277-7583 Happy Birthday! TeMPTAilON?, Moses Mountain Horseback Trnil Ancnuon all IC women- Riding. 315-497-3412 Look out for ft-.TT. 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"***Campus Reps Wanted*** Heatwave Vacations Love, Eric Spring Break 1993 Jason: The best rates & the biggest Happy Birthday to the only 21 year commissions. old virgin in Ithaca. For more information, call MD 800-395-WAVE Li'I Red Pig invites you to search WANTED for this week's secret code word in the cartoon, "Li'IRedPig." Mention WANTED-A dynamic person to the code word at L'Auberge, the Inn sell UNIQUE advertising who re­ of the Red Pig, and Pierre will ally wants to make money. Start next week PT/FT. Call ;or inter­ present you with an exquisite box of view. French cookies. 277-1963 FOR SALE Wanted! Travel free! Sell quality vacations CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED to exotic destinations! We've got 89 Mercedes ...... $200 the best spring break packages to 3V 86VW...... $50 Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, HECHASEPA 87 Mercedes ...... $100 Florida. Free travel and$$$$! 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While the treat­ lowed. Walk to IC, Commons, ments are somewhat painful, each Cornell and all buses. Price $1, I 00. point on the skin will be treated for ONCE EPA CLOS~ THE HEUUM FACTORY,THE 257-7077 only 30 seconds in MUNCHKINS'VOICE'S RETURNep To NORMAL each session. '93 - '94 6 bedroom house. 2 bath, 2 All volunteers will be screened ~--~ kitchen, 6 parking, laundry. for participation in this study by the I THOUGHT YOU 272-1131 l lam-1 lpm. researchers. In addition, each vol­ SAIPTo PUT unteer must be screened for partici­ SERVICES pation by Hammond Health Center THEGATOLJT, staff. All Treatment sessions will HORSEBACK RIDING- S12/HR, be scheduled at your convenience. $15/1.5. Special 2.5 hr. Beginner/ For more information please advanced. Small groups, most with contact: runs. A Lone Suu- Stable, Katherine Bcissner,PhD-274-3716 Homer · 607-749-3593 Laune Naughton - 256-8616 Cyndy Sabin 256-8295

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The lthacan/Christooher Burke Edge Park (above) performs In Ben Light Gymnasium on Friday night. The Wind Ensemble (right) gives a free concert Friday afternoon In Dewitt Park. Se tember 24 1992

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The Ithacan/Gregory DiBernardo Andrew Khan enjoys the Founder's Day games on the quad.

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The lthac3n'Tor Seemcirn Players from Ithaca and Cornell make their way to the 1892 baseball game Saturday. 18 THE ITHACAN September 24, 1992

ITHACA

Ithaca College London Center \· ' Reminder: Application deadline Friday, October 2 September 24, 1992 THE ITHACAN 19 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT The piano man Keeping the campus in tune

By Kelly Rohrer Tucked away alongside the women's room "/ started playing piano very entrance in the Ford Hall lobby lies a tiny late and, consequently, I'm not workshop that houses one of the most a very good pianist. [Piano indispensible persons in the School of Mu­ sic. technology] intrigued me and I The plaque on this door reads "Don wanted to know a little bit McKechnie - Piano Technician," yet most more about it." likely only the women who frequent this area -Don McKechnie, of the lobby or McKechnie's past students piano technician from his Piano Technology class have the vaguest idea of what takes place in this room. quires this tune-up, which we call regula­ As Ithaca College's only piano techni­ tion." cian, McKechnie is expected to tune, repair Pianos must also have a consistent vol­ and maintain all of the 138 pianos and three ume, range and sound in the keyboard. The harpsichords on campus. This includes not process of adjusting these is called voicing only those found in the School of Music, but and is accomplished by modifying the hard­ the pianos in the Union, Muller Chapel and ness and shape of the hammer. Dillingham Center, or in McKechnie' s words, "The objective [of voicing] is to give the "just here, there and everywhere." piano a singing quality. But you cannot voice Needless to say, McKechnie spends most without good action regulation or unless the of his time tuning pianos on sight which takes piano is in tune," McKechnie said. approximately one hour toan hour and a half, Unfortunately, with so many pianos in the depending on the piano or the time con­ school, McKechnie must prioritize as to which straint "Sometimes it can be less if I have to pianos need the most immediate attention. do a real fast one," McKechnie said. Pianos which are used for performances natu­ In addition to being tuned regularly, pi­ rally require constant attention and are tuned anos must have their action regulated as well. every week and sometimes twice a week. A piano's action mechanism consists of the "Those are the top priority, certainly. I keys on the keyboard, levers and hammers take several hours a week on stage to main­ which transfer mechanical energy to the pi­ tain those at a high level." ano strings and then ultimately to the McKechnie finds it quite frustrating that soundboard, or the large panel of wood, this cuts down on service time for the pianos under the strings. used most often by the students. "It's unfor­ This mechanical energy· then becomes tunate that it has to be that way, but it takes a soundwaves. Regulation adjusts the levers in great amount of time to maintain [the prac­ order to give a consistent feel to the keys for tice room pianos] at a high level." all pianists. "[Students] playing [the pianos] hour af­ McKechnie likens this regulation with his ter hour is essential and we have to expect The Ithacan/Rena DeFilippo analogy of a piano's similarity to a car. "A that heavy use and wear. which is one of the Ithaca College's sole piano technician Don McKechnle at work tuning one of the car's engine is a machine or mechanism that reasons a piano technician is needed. They do College's 138 pianos. In addition to tuning the pianos, McKechnle also teaches a needs frequent tune-ups. A piano also re- See "Piano," page 24 course In piano technology. Putting a new spin on Founder's Day

By Sabina M. Rogers dragged them out. ith a crowd that nearly I REVIEW I The moshing near the front of broke its way through the the stage got so out of control that W barricade, The Wallflow­ their better known tunes, such as security yanked people being passed ers, Special Beat and the Spin Doc­ "What Time Is It?" and "Jimmy overhead from the crowd, and gave tors gave a Founder's Day Week­ Olsen's Blues." them harsh warnings. When the end concert worthy of IC's 100th The Spin Doctors played "Two mashing got entirely out of hand, birthday. Princes," "Little Miss Can't Be security people dispersed them­ Starting a little later than sched­ Wrong," and "More Than She selves among the crowd to try to uled, The Wallflowers, with Bob Knows," from "Pocketful of keep things under control. Dylan's son Jacob in tow, put on a Kryptonite." They also played some Even though "Spinhcads" come show that lasted just long enough to songs from their live EP "Up For from miles around to mosh to their build anticipation for Special Beat, Grabs," such as "This ls My House," music, the Spin Doctors don't con­ the next band in the line-up. during which the band had nearly sider their music something to slam The band played bluesy-funk the entire crowd participating in a to. rockreminiscentofBob Dylan him­ sing-along. "We're not re31ly into moshmg. self, but this relatively new band While some complained of bad Our music isn't really slam dancing could not overshadow the bigger sound toward the back of the gym, material, like the Chili Peppers or bands of the evening. the people plastered ;o the ham­ the De3d Kcnnedy'i.'" ,:ud Chns The reggae/ska sound of Spe­ cade danced 1ns:.mc ly, try mg to keZ'p Barron. k,1d nx:al1:--1 (lf Ll1e Spin cial Beat instantly had the audience from getllng squ:t,hL'd hy kllow Dtx:tnr,. al .1 pn'\\ con kn·nce at l.hc jumping -- unfonunately, it only moshcr,. ll ill C L'Tlt,·r S,1turday, S,·pt I lJ He la~ted for the first four songs. :\!­ C(lll(LTt ,Clllfll) lll.llllh ,'()Jll­ --aid thl' h.u1d ,, tr\ 1n:,.: tli d1\,1,,uu­ though the group played a vancty pri,cd uf ,tu,knh. 1s :l\ l'L'f) t1,:h1. atc 1b lllt1'1, lrnm m11\h11~,· .•1r:d the of originals as well as several CO\ - 111th \,iltl'liL'l'f' ,t1L·,k11L' h.,n,I L'Xtra ,c, uri: 1 lllL".1,11 r,·, .,: : :1 ,1q, 1n ers, the songs began to sound in­ \t,lillll\ [,.'ltlrl' :til1m Ill.~ jl<'llj'k [\1 th1, dll,'l tl1)ll

creasingly s1m1lar. enter lhL· !lL 1nr,c,1u11,: ''" l1L111 lll Llw ThL' Spin DuLlL 1 r,. h.11ling lrum After a drawn-out w:.ut of uvcr Ilc-111.,rht c;:111 :\c11· Y,1d. Cit\. p·t 1:1.·1r ,1.1n pl:i:;. - 45 minutes, the Spin Doctors fi­ :\bu, l'lllll'L'rl ..,,.Ltlfll: ,toud l•L'· 1ng111-·lub\.1n,l.u 1r:11,·rr,11:,. r~.1ruc, nally got all of their equipment set hind the b.1mcad,· blod,,nt thL· R:irnm ~l'Clll, to th1nl-.. th,· d.1ys lll The lthacanffor Seemann up and began the main event. crowd from the stage. at umcs u,;- fratL'mlly party gig, h:t\l' UllllC tu Immediately transfom1ing the 1ng their bodies to uphold the hrc~1k­ an end. Chris Barron, lead singer of the Spin Doctors, motivates the crowd majority of the audience into a mosh rng barncr. Sccurny also pulirn a "Frat party gigs arc nLllonou~ly during last Saturday's energetic Fall Concert. Also featured on the pit, the Spin Doctors opened their few people being p:t,scd over the g:uage affairs," Barrun ,aid at a thl'. ·- bill were the Wallflowers and Special Beat. long-awaited show with some of crowd into the barricade and See "Concert," page 1--t 20 THE ITHACAN September 20, 1992 Chucklehead takes funk seriously Breakthrough band brings show to Ithaca By Robb Corduck of Prince, James Brown, De La Although Ithaca seems to be re­ Soul, and the Bcastie Boys. Alkins plet.c with funk bands, none keep tentatively calls it 'alternative' funk, I.he unique groove I.hat Chucklehcad and distinguishes Chucklehead bases its sound around. from groups like the Red Hot Chili Chucklchead, an eight member Peppers or Primus. funk band from Boston, got its name MTV and Chucklchead hold a from a William Carlos Williams working rapport. Most recently they critique of anol.her poet. In his cri­ appeared on "Like We Care." MTV tique, Williams called the poet a profiled them on a segment that "Chucklehead." The band instantly displayed bands on the verge of fell in love with I.he name. breaking l.hrough. This spot lead to The band will play SepL 25 at an impressive amount of national I.he Haunt. Last time I.hey came to response. 11.haca, they played to a full house They arc currently touring be­ and hope to do the same this time. hind their first album "Big Wet Chucklehead is currently on a Kiss" which debuted in February of mini-tour through New York. They this year on their independent label will stop at cities such as Syracuse Ennufa My Butt records. They have, and Rochester, before start.mg on a however, written four or five new small Midwest tour in November. tunes that, according to Alkins, they Len-E-Len the Pirate King will play at I.he Haunt (Lenny Alkins), is I.he tenor saxo­ Chucklchcad recently completed Photo courtesy of the Haunt phonist. His sax is accompanied by its first video for the song Chucklehead, a funk band from Boston, wlll perform Friday, Sept. 25 at the Haunt The Beantown another tenor as well as alto sax, "Humdinger," from "Big Wet band recently garnered natlonal recognition and Is quickly becoming a staple on the funk scene. baritone, trumpet, keyboards, gui­ Kiss." MTV will not play the video, tar, bass and drums I.hat combine to however, for business reasons. mystical aspect to them -- some- mostofthedancescomeaboutwhen andwearfunnyclothes,theydonot comprise I.heir distinctive wall of MTV does not play videos of bands thing in the music just gets into the group fools around together. become different people. Rather sound. who don't have a nationally distrib­ people and makes them feel good. Macy's will not be featuring they become more of themselves. Six of I.hem attended I.he same uted label. According to Allcins, "It makes me feel great I.hat people Chucklehead's stage clothes any He does not want people to lhink college and wanted to fonn a live however, Chucklehead should have enjoy our music so much. I'm not time soon. For example, it is not that they are very weird people by hip-hop band That, wilh I.he addi­ a national label in I.he next few doing it to make money. There are unusual to see the guitarist, Eb- the way they act or dress. tion of two more members trans­ months. other ways to make lots of money." Tide, decked out in a multi-colored According to Alkins, Boston has formed into what is now Alkins firmly believes that One of Chucklehead' s biggest jumpsuit adorned with picks, dollar the potential to become a success, Chucklehead. Chucklehead works because of attractions are its stage perfor- bills, and various change sewn on like the recent popularity of the Alkins defines Chucklehead as these eight individual people. "If mances. Their dances lack the cho- it; or Gecko, the keyboardist, spon- Seattle music scene. It would grant funk, but not in its traditional form. someone left and was replaced by a reographedprecisionofJanetJack- ing a beekeeper's hat. bandslikeO-PositiveandBimSkala Chucklehead funk draws heavily better musician, the band would son or Paula Abdul, but they dance They design their own clolhes Bim, two bands that have been from the older funk of I.he seventies still not be as good," said Alkins. "how people dance when they don't and Alkins emphasized that when around for awhile, a second chance. as well as drawing on I.he element'> He also feels there is a slightly know how." Alkins explained that they goonstageanddolittledances See "Funk," page 24 Ithaca.College Theatre OPEN BUDGET Larry Shue's the MEETING ERP ~ TODAY October 1-3, 6-10, 1992 September 24, 1992 Clark Theatre 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. Box office opens Monday, September 28 at noon. Emerson Suite C ARE YOU ANERP? ENTER Ith,aca College Theatre's NERD CONTEST Campus Community a.r:i.a W1 n a free season subscription! A panel of distinguished Ithaca College NERDS will Invited Judge the best male and female NERD from all contestants. Open to the Ithaca College student This is YOUR opportunity body only. Time: 7 p.m. to raise questions and make Date: Vv'ednesday, September 30 Place: Lower Lobby, Dillingham Center

suggestions on the preparation ~,it in 4,.,, =·,JR MCRE ,NFORtv\ATIGN 274-3224 ~~ of the 1993-94·Budget ~:92-93:: 274-3915 -~' /~ .....______...-:',;po/~'-) -~e;::~~/~ ' \\ September 24, 1992 THE ITHACAN 21 Movie Listings September 24-30 Faith and doubt STATE THEATRE FALL CREEK 'School Ties' deals with the phone 273-2781 phone 272-1256 Sister Act-- Daily at 7:15, Sat. & Enchanted April-- Daily at 7:15, emotions of exposure in the '50s Sun. matinee at 1:30 9:30; Sat. & Sun. malinees at By Garrick Dion ted opening sequences (the charac­ Pet Semetary II-- Daily at 9:30 2:15, 4:35 At first glance, "School Ties," ters are like cardboard cut-outs, the The listings for the State Theatre Unforgiven-- Starting Fri. at 7:15, directed by Robert Mandel and star­ small-town set and the sporadically were not available at press time. 9:40; Sat. & Sun. matinees at ring Brendan Fraser, plays like a MOVIE strewn Jewish references seem cross between an ABC "After forced) David trashes a group of Call the above number for current 2:15, 4:40 REVIEW listings School Special" and something bikers who are spouting Anti­ Honeymoon In Vegas- Daily at those moral-minded execs at Disney Semitic remarks and we can sec 7:15, 9:35; Sat. & Sun. matinees School Ties HOYT'S AT PYRAMID might produce. And in a sense, the that he has a kind of dark side. at 2:15, 4:35 latter is true (probably the fonncr, The tthacan rates movies on a scale It's hard to believe Fraser was MALL too). from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best Pauly Shore's boneheaded protcgc phone 257-2700 CINEMAPOLIS Remember "Dead Poet's Soci­ in this summer's abysmal comedy phone 2TT-6115 ety" starring Robin Williams as the without a clue during prayer. He "Encino Man," though he docs Saraflna- Mon. thru Fri. at 4:30, professor who taught a group of must keep a stiff upper lip as every­ transfer his body and facial lan­ 7:40, 10; Sat. and Sun. matinee at Bob Roberts-- Starting Fri. at young men (as well as a lot of one around him continually cracks guage from that film, as well as an 10 7:15, 9:35; Sat. & Sun. matinees movie-goers) to liberate them­ anti-Semitic remarks, and he never ability to elicit sympathy. at 2:15, 4:35 selves? While "School Ties" docs tells his new friends the truth about And, perhaps most importantly, Innocent Blood- Mon. lhru Fri. at Howard's End-- Daily at 7, 9:35; take more than a few cues from that him. the truths that the script reveals and 4:40, 7:20, 10:10; Sat. and Sun. S S film, it has a message just as strong Once David is exposed, a full the messages it conveys, are near! y C. matinee at 10:10 at. & un. matinees at 2, 4:35 and a charming cast that lifts it out spectrum of emotion and reaction is as fitting for the film's 1955 setting CORNELL CINEMA of the arena of a calculated copy. displayed--from the total disgust of as today. Fraser stars as David Greene, an his would-be WASP girlfriend, Questions such as was David Mr. Saturday Night- Mon. thru phone 255-3522 Fri. at 4, 7:10, 9:40; Sat. and Sun. all-American high school quarter­ Sally, to the mixed feelings of right in not infonning his class­ back who gets the chance of a life­ Charlie, whom David shares an mates of his religion and why do matinee at 1 Wayne's World- Thurs. at 10, time when he's offered a scholar­ uneasy relationship with by this parents and society tell us why we WSH; Fri. at midnight, Uris; Sat. at ship to St Matthews, a prestigious time. David has "stolen" his girl should detest a Jew or work so hard Husbands and Wives- Mon. thru 9:50, Uris; Sun. at 8, WSH Catholic boy's prep school. and used Charlie in a sacrifice block to get into an Ivy League school (a Fri. at 4:40, 7:30 and 9:50; Sat. Medlterraneo- Thurs. at 7:45, David integrates easily with the in the middle an important football goal of all the boys in the film), help and Sun matinee at 1:50 WSH; Fri. at 9:40, WSH; Tues. at boys, instantly making friends with game. to give the film a lot of power and 7:50, WSH Charlie Dillon (Matt Damon), even This all leads to a conclusion in importance. It is all (for the most Captain Ron- Mon. thru Fri. at though Charlie seems unsure of which one of the boys cheats on a part) done earnestly, never in a 4:20, 7, and 9:20; Sat. matinee at SABWEEKEND David as .. the new kid" and as the history final and the professor leaves preachy tone. 1:40 FILMS star of the football team. it up to them to decide among them­ In fact, the film's last two lines, phone 274-3383 Charlie had hoped to have a start­ selves who the guilty party is. spoken by Charlie and David (re­ Singles- Mon. thru Fri. at 4:10, ing spot on the team in order to One of the film's greatest assets spectively) to the backdrop of a not 7:45 and 10:15; Sat and Sun. Medicine Man- Sun. at 6, 9 shine in the eyes of his parents, but is Fraser's perfonnance as a Jew altogether upbeat ending, are not matinee at 2 City Of Joy- Fri. and Sat. at 6, 9; David's presence forces him out of who can't hold his temper for more only what the film is about, but they Sun.at2 the starting lineup. than a split second, which adds an could serve as a sort of motto for the Mighty Dueks- Sneak preview Fried Green Tomatoes- Sun. at Butsoonenough,Davidencoun­ interesting dimension to his char­ folly of man's non-progression in Sat. at 7:25 and SIJ\. at 2:15 ters problems and tonnent because acter. tenns of religious and racial toler- 6,9 of the fact that he's Jewish. He sits In the shoddily filmed and plot- ance.

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NA#/¥ 402W.GreenSt. CITY-CLUB 273-8300 Take you home for r------, Fall Break I Usethlscoupontoget I : Any I Round Trip Tickets: I 1 5.-.-..... n s :1 ~ ~ I !laldU I ~ $43 to N.Y.C. ~ Sub /fi I ~ $45 to Hempstead / Huntington L.I. ~ : ~~\y I ~ I - or - when you buy any large sub or I I Sandwich sandwich and present this coupon I Tic k ets on Sa 1e Usolh•scoupQnfordohveryorp,ckupordors Musi Call 272-IRVS 1 1 I pt'esenl coupon whttn ordeong One oller per customer in the Campus Center I ~01vahdw11hrnhord,scoun1s E,puoc,10129? I 1 October 1 - October 14 M,~;:,~:.:\~::;:·':.'.:::'." ~L'IJ~is Irving's : II ,~nnd Delivers GOOD deli I For more information, please call &A •&&-'6 274-3383 I 'tilOa.m. .109 s. Cayuga. Ithaca, NY I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L------J 22 THE ITHACAN September 24, 1992

Relive ...... the romance of Christa and Trevor. The Core's new wish ... the evil doings of Phi Mu Kappa! Hy Jonathon Gianetti choly. The hit single "Friday, I'm in ... Max's untimely death! On the leading Lrack of The Love" seems one of the happiest Cure's latest album, "Wish,"singer/ moments on the record but when songwriter/guitarist, Robert Smith, Music Smith discloses that he hates every­ Now, YOU have a chance to catch laments: "And the way the rain day of the week except Friday, it all 16 episodes of the nationally comes down hard/That's the way I REVIEW makes us think twice about just how feel inside." In many ways he is happy the song really is. "I don't recognized, award winning college weeping what's to come. The Cure - Wish care if Monday's blue/ Tuesday's After 12 howling songs about soap opera ... Produced by: The Cure and grey and Wednesday too/Thursday the hells of intoxication and the Idon'tcareaboutyou,Friday,I'm in agonies of love we cannot doubt David M. Allen 1992 Elektra Records love," sings Smith. that Smith is serious and should "Doing the Unstuck," "Wendy SEMESTERS probably be committed. The Ithacan rates releases on a scale Time," and "High," the album's first Sundays and Wednesdays at 8pm only on ICTV 54 Woe and misery are nothing new lrom 1 to 10, with 10 being the best single, arc probably the best songs for Smith and Cure fans. In fact, it on "Wish." These funked-up beats is most likely this cryptic bond be­ and snappy, rap-like rythyms in the tween Smith and the public which melodies contrast the The Curc's has brought The Cure its multi­ gloomier, heart-felt moments well. platinum success for the past 15 These songs have the necessary years. punch to wake you from the dreamy Smith is a real alcoholic with state the album induces. real alcohol11. 's problems. As on "Doing the Unstuck" is some­ past albums, Smith paints the ines­ thing of a career mark for The Cure. capable truths that haunt him viv­ It provides one of the only true bits idly and confidently. "Wish," then ofoptimism Smith let's you get your is another of Robert's mourning teeth near. The song is similar to songs. "Just Like Heaven,"TheCure's 1987 We hear the tormenting cries of hit. a man in conflict with himself all of her betrayal. On"DoingtheUnstuck"theband over "Wish." On the first song, The tracks "Apart" and "End" conjures that familiar beat from "Open," Robert confesses, "I really primarily deal with alienation and "Why Can't I be You?" to create a don't know what I'm doing here/I loveloss. They somewhat typify The perfect day. Well, sort of. In and of really think I should have gone to Cure's ever-closer to doom sound. itself it doesn't really promise any- . bed tonight." Smith reaches emotional heights thing (say happiness for example). In this song, he finds himself on these songs. His raspy voice is a Instead, it demonstrates the poten­ wasted and not sure who he is. He perfect complement to the elegiac tial to be happy through a reluctant feels taken over when he sings, images he creates. Take for ex­ viewpoint. "I'm starting to laugh like an ani­ ample the wondering line, "How Since the song talks about a per­ mal in pain/I've got blood on my did we get this far apart," from fect day in relation to a lifetime, it hands/I've got hands in my brain." "Apart" seems to suggest that a perfect day is "From the Edge of the Deep On "End," the climactic conclu­ really only a moment Smith under­ Green Sea" is another song like sion of "Wish," Robert pleads, mines this in the end when he shouts, "Open" which is loaded with heart­ "Please stop loving me/I am none "It's never too late to get up and go." wrenching lyrics and psychedelic of these things." "Wish," like all of The Cure's overtones. On "Sea" he sees his The seemingly lighter moments albums is another step ahead. In­ lover's head "on fire" as a symbol on "Wish" are filled with melan- See "Album," page 24

Incredible Edibles Academic Schools: & Potent Potables Humanities & Sciences 1 112 N. Aurora St. Communications - 1 273-8422 Music - 1 L!TE NIGHT U!LEiffl!R Residence Halls: MON.DAV TUESDAY Terrace 2 - 1 East Tower - 1 Terrace 5 - 1 West Tower - 3 Mug Club Night Late Night Happy Hour Terrace 7 - 1 New Hall - 1 Specials on All Listen to acoustic Terrace 9 - 1 Garden Apts. - 5 Draft Beers guitarists Jen & Mike Terrace 12 - 1 Hudson Heights - 2 Eastman - 1 Clarke - 1 Lyon - 1 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Specials Molson on Well Drinks & Schaefer Night! Off Campus: Music by Michael "E" Mobil Sound Music by Michael "e Mobil Sound 21 Representatives needed -W-A..TUH FOR OIJB PlJLL TA.D GAME NIGHT!!! 21 & OvEA - PROPER 1.0. AEau1RED September 24, 1992 THE ITHACAN 23 Exhibiting the ancient art of marble By Amy Keillor and new patterns were created. book art. the results will not be satisfactory. Experiencing the graceful swirls and vi­ The art reached its pinnacle of popularity The art was also a very pracl!cal one. The This arust, however, seems to have over­ brant colors of marbled paper can be as easy during the Art Nouveau period. However, the papers were used by the Turkish government come these adversities to create some truly as picking up a stationary book or as thought coming of the Industrial Age in the late 1800s to guard against forgery as well as on early beautiful pieces. The presentaion showcases provoking as a major art exhibit resulted in the mass production of marbled American money to discourage counterfeit­ amazing patterns and colors that appear as The exhibit, entitled "Marbled Paper: In­ papers with cheap materials, almost leading ers, according to Benson. though they are still floating, captured on vestigations Into an Ancient and Mysterious to its demise. Over the past 20 years, there has been a paper. Technique" will be on display from Sept. 30. The exhibit also includes eight works by renewal of interest in marbled papers, and This will not be the only chance to view The exhibit is a brief history of the art of artist John Benson. Benson became involved today, several publications are available for the art of marbled paper, watch for another marbling papers. The art form originated in in the craft of marbled paper during his trav­ those that are interested in learning the tech­ exhibition sometime in the future at Cornell's the time between the I 0th and the 12th cen­ els to the Mideast in 1987. In Egypt and nique. Department of Rare Books. turies in Imperial China and Japan. Turkey, he became familiar with some of the The materials Benson uses are various "Marbled Papers: Investigations Into an The basic technique of floating ink on traditional techniques displayed in his cur­ and rare. They include pure pigments of Ancient and Mysterious Technique" will run water, then swirling it and lying paper on top rent exhibition. color, ox gall (the extract of bile from the gall through SepL 30 at the Alternatives Federal to create a design was a guarded secret by He began to study printing and letter press bladder of an ox) as surfactant, and hand­ Credit Union on 301 West State Street Shinto priests until as recently as this cen­ techniques along with marbling. In the be­ made paper among others. Tools such as Some of John Benson's works will be on tury. ginning, said the artist, hesucceeded only in rakes, combs, droppers and whisks are also sale at the exhibit priced from $40 to $75. During the 16th through the 18th centu­ "making a big mess." After taking classes in employed. For additional information concerning the ries, marbled papers were imported into Eu­ New York City, he set up his own local studio The art is a sensitive one -· factors like exhibit, call the Alternatives Federal Credit rope, where they became very fashionable specializing in book binding, restoration and temperature and humidity have to be ideal or Union al 273-4666. Discover Kinko's . When you have deadlines to meet.

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Last Rush Event Wed. Sept 30 8 p.m. T-1 Lounge 24 THE ITHACAN September 24, 1992

Piano how much it is used," McKechnie comeroffice/workshop. According around the country [teaching piano few students, has lead to the Dana Continued from page 19 said. to McKechnie. a piano must go up technology] and some of them are internships," McKechnie said. need to be maintained so [students] Occasionally ,pianos need more on its side with its legs removed in very good. Recently, Michigan McKechnie explained that it is can get the most benefit out of the extensive repairs than just tuning or order to merely make it past the State has started tooffer a bachelor's vitally important for students to [piano's] use." minor action regulation. rounded corridor wall. · degree. There are several with as­ understand how their instrument Besides general use, the envi­ When needed, a part must be "Prior to this, my shop consisted sociate degrees, but [Michigan] is operates. ronment can be extremely detri­ brought in for servicing. "If I'm of two small practice rooms. I was the first to offer a bachelor's." "I'd like to encourage piano menral to a piano's condition, ac­ going to do Just action work. for fortunate enough to get this space After IO years in private busi­ majors in particular to take the cording to McKechnie. Humidity instance, 1 generally just bring the because it is no secret that Ford is ness in Reading, Pa .• McKechnie course. They need to know more is usually the chief cause of piano action [mechanism] into the shop," really in need of growth. For the came to IC and has been here for about their instrument It could be damage. McKechnie said. type of maintenance that this school about seven years. very helpful for them." "In the Northeast area of the However, when more repairs are requires, [the shop is) a little too "In private business, you travel In McKechnie's opinion. the country, we're subject to to great needed, an entire piano must be small," McKechnie said. miles every day to work, basically. principal reason students may want temperature changes and, of course, brought into McKechnie 's office/ However, McKechnie did say and it's nice to be in one location to learn more about piano technol­ changes in the humidity levels," workshop. Usually, this is only done that he has fit a seven foot, four inch [now]. I enjoy the concert work ogy is to earn an extra income on a McKechnie said. when a piano requires rebuilding piano through his door, but "that's very much. It's a pleasure to meet part time basis. "It really shortens the useful life or reconditioning. just about the limit." the really great artists we have vis­ For instance, one of span to have these swings in hu­ According to McKechnie, a pi­ McKechnie's interest in piano iting here and working with them." McKechnie's student interns plans midity, especially in this building ano must be dismantled and the technology began when a professor Aside from his primary respon­ on going to graduate school and [Ford Hall] on the bottom [practice necessary parts replaced. The parts suggested he look into the field. sibility of being Ford Hall's piano "anything she can do to supplement room] level. And it's difficult to can include everything from a "I started playing piano very late technician, McKechnie teaches Pi­ her income would really be helpful. keep them maintained at this high soundboard to piano strings or a and, consequently, I'm not a very ano Technology and supervises After studying with me for two [optimal] level." replacement action. good pianist [Piano technology] Dana Internship students who are years, she will have the knowledge McKechnie advises owners of The various parts are usually intrigued me and I wanted to know interested in the field of piano tech­ to make some money to help her pianos to be wary of humidity lev­ purchased from supply houses a little bit more about it" nology as well. along. She's already doing private els in order to keep their pianos in around the country. "They have McKechnie decided to enter the The piano technology class will jobs." good condition. supplies that would fit in most North Benet Street School in Bos­ be offered this spring semester. The · McKechnie's enthusiam for his I "The thing that people need to brands [of pianos]. For certain parts, ton, one of the oldest school's of­ class "is an overview of piano tech­ profession is truely reflected in his know is that [a piano] has to be sometimes you have to go to the fering piano technology. At that nology which includes a history, interest in his students. "l encour­ maintained with some degree of company if it still exists," time, it was only a one year course, nomenclature. tuhing and how the age students to learn [piano tech­ regularity to keep it up to pitch and McKechnie said. but was changed to a two year pro­ piano works," McKechnie said. nology) and be the best at it. You in good playing condition. It will It is almost a shock that a piano gram. "Students can take an indepen­ can't stop learning in this profes­ depend largely on environment and even fits into McKechnie's tiny "There are a number of schools dent study afterwards which, for a sion." Concert---- Funk------Album---- the Bosstones. that they have a more hasareputationforbeingarock 'n' conunued-rrom page 20 continued from page 19 limited appeal. roll city. He attributes some of it to contined from page 22 press conference. At one gig they "There is definitely something seri­ Ska and reggae are big in the Chucklehead. because before they strumentation and production are played. a drunken man fell from the ously wrong when Marley Made is college ·-circuits, but not on a na­ emerged, there were not very many The Cure's finest, here. The third story roof and landed on the the only known rap artist out of tional scale. He believes that they ska or funk bands. Now. he sees everpresent Boris Williams on drum set of another band playing at Boston." Alkins said. may need to change a little (like the Chucklehead's influence in some drums is getting better every record the same party,said Aaron Comess, A couple of Boston bands. like RedHotChiliPeppersdid recently) newer bands. The Cure's musical arrangements drummer. the Cliffs of Dooneen and the to attract a more alternative crowd Also, Alkins feels that are more sophisticated and song Although the fraternity party Lemonheads, did well last year with to develop more mainstream ap­ Chucklehead "showed that dance conscious than ever before. days are over, the Spin Doctors are college stations. but failed to achieve peal. On the other hand, he believes music is alive and well." because "Wish" debuted at number two moving on to bigger and better mainstream success. Alkins fore­ that Chucklehead already can ap­ people get tired of banging into on Billboard's charts and is cur­ things, such as possible Saturday sees that either Chucklehead or the peal to more people. each other all the time. rently a miJ)ion strong in sales -- all Night Live shows as well as ex­ Mighty Mighty Bosstones will Alkins is not exactly sure why Chucklehead will be perfonn­ with gooa reason. Cure fans will panding from radio into the world breakthrough nexL He feels. how­ Boston's funk/ska scene has grown ing at the Haunt on Friday, Sept 25 find that what you "wish" is what of music video. ever. not wanting to taJce away from so rapidly lafely, because Boston at9 p.m. you get from their new album.

Ii ANNOUNCING ... 11

•Do you play in a local ---college band? Open Mic Nite •Do you have a special talent?~- .... Saturday Give Oct. 3 SAB Weekend at 9:00pm Programming a call. .. Sign up NOW so you We want YOU can win$$$ PRIZES to play the Pub! •All Types Of Talent Desired - Give It A Try! Ca.// Karin or Michelle at: SIGN UP BEFORE OCT 1, 1992 IN SAB OFFICE: 3rd FLOOR 274-3383 OF CAMPUS CENTER September 24, 1992 THE ITHACAN 25 .. SPORTS Left out in the cold Inside Cornell stickers win blustery battle, 2-1 Offensive explosion By Glenn Roth Senior It was a nail biter at Yavits Field on a flanker Ken chilly Wednesday afternoon. The Cornell Syzmansky Big Red edged Ithaca College 2-1. "They (Cornell) played well, but we played the caught six worst we've played so far. We just weren't passes for clicking today," said captain Sue Bender. .,,I, • '•' 132 yards -·.,.,:_ and a touch- FIELD HOCKEY ir~' down as ,. - .. ,:.'- ·'··>~lrj

By James Oppedisano 18 kills, while Meyer converted 14 kills. season total to 160. She is also the tc.am the team with 37 aces. and Scott D. Matthews The team continued its early season suc­ leader in digs with 175. On Friday, Ithaca was in top form. In the The Ithaca College volleyball team cess by winning three of its four matches over Other positive notes came out of the loss night cap, the Bombers defeated Alfred Uni­ upped its record to 16-4 with a road victory the weekend. as well. According to Grzymkowski, Nikki versity (15-6,15-7,15-3). at Geneseo. · Ithaca's only defeat of the weekend came Laurie and Meyer did a great job on the Black was again the main offensive on Saturday when they were outplayed by defensive side of the ball. weapon as she racked up 11 more kills. VOLLEYBALL defending Empire Athletic Association Earlier in the day the Bombers were led by McDowell and sophomore Kryz also had (EAA} champions RIT (15-7,15-12,15-10). sophomore setter Sindie Shollenberger and strong matches as they recorded six and five The win was not an easy one. The kills respectively. Kryz is currently second Bombers needed four games to slip past the In the process, the Bombers improved their freshman Bonnie McDowell as Ithaca de­ EAA record to 4-1. feated host Clarkson (15-2,15-1,15-3). on the squad with 116 kills. Knights. Ithaca won the first two games In the first matchvof the weekend Ithaca 15-12, 15-6 before dropping the third game "They overpowered us with their outside According to Grzymkowski, hitting, and we were just not hitting well," Schollenberger set really well during the defeated St. Lawrence (15-3,15-9,15-2). 15-11. The Bombers bounced back to Black, Kryz, and McDowell led the way as easily take the fourth game and the match, head coach Janet Grzymkowski said. entire tournament, and McDowell continued her great hitting during the tournament. the trio combined for a total of 22 kills. 15-4. Despite the loss, sophomore Lisa Black continued her strong play. Black recorded 16 Shollenberger is now second on the team Trtiaca will next be m acllon on Tuesday Melissa Kryz and Sarah Meyer led the when they play host to Rochester. Ithaca attack. Kryz racked up six aces and kills in the match to up her team leading in assist<; ( 113) and digs ( I 07). She also leads 26 THE ITHACAN September 24, 1992 Gridders banged up By Scott D. Matthews The offensive line was also dealt some The Ithaca College football team may lumps. Starting center Matt George left the have won its game against Montclair State game with a concussion. Also, offensive The Founder's on Saturday, but the squad paid a heavy guard Dave Brumfield suffered a contusion price. Five Bombers were injured in the to his right leg. X-rays were negative. Both Weekend/Homecoming contest. are probable for Saturday's game. Besides Forgosh, the backfield has two IN THE BOMB SIGHT other injuries. Running back Jeff Adams sat Committee wishes to out Saturday because of bursitis of the right Senior fullback Ari Forgosh suffered the elbow, although he was avaliable to play. most serious injury. The first play after he Running back Todd Konick suffered a right thank everyone who scampered for a 50-yard gain, Forgosh was shoulder strain during the contest Both are hit in the right knee while his foot was also probable for Saturday. contributed his/her ti.me, planted in the turf. According to Ithaca Col­ lege Sportslnfoonation Director Pete Moore, Congratulations to• Andy Byrne, who be- Forgosh suffered a sprain of his right knee, came the school's all-time winningest men's talent, skills and energy and is expected to be out six to eight weeks. soccer coach with his team's 1-0 win over According to Moore, the injury could even­ Alfred on Saturday. tually require surgery, which would prob­ Since taking the helm in 1984, Byrne has toward making the ably end Forgosh's season. been extremely successful. His teams have Senior linebacker Mark Phalen also suf­ had only one losing season, his first in 1984. fered a knee sprain. According to Moa-e, the Sincethen,thesquad'sworstmarkis 10-5-1, weekend such a huge injury to Phalen's left knee is not as serious and the Bombers have achieved postseason as Forgosh's. Phalen will miss three to four play every season. That includes five trips to success. weeks. the NCAA regionals. ,· Breen leads golfers to second, place finish at LeMoyne We capped off the first By Mike Mercure Coach Jim Johnston attributed the high one hundred years in Ian Breen again led the Ithaca College scores to the weather conditions. The golf­ golf team to an outstanding perfonnance. _ers were playing in gusting winds and often Breen fired a 76 to take second overall and torrential rains. true l.892 fashion. lead the team to a second place perfonnance The Bombers will face Nazareth and in the nine team LeMoyne Invitational. Hobart in Rochester Thursday and will travel home to faceElmiraandHobartSaturday. "I GOLF will be very surprised if we do not win both of these meets," Johnston said. The Bombers finished with a total of324 Johnston feels that the Bombers are the strokes to Division I Colgate's 314. Sopho­ third best team in western New York behind WNllla[ more Josh Footer carded a 77 and finished Binghamton and Rochester. "In the past, we fourth overall in the competition. Sopho­ have never had collusion of three or four more Jeff Herbst tallied 83 strokes while guys playing well. Now we have this hap­ • senior Mark Feocco and junior Johnathan pening and now wearedoing well," Johnston IthacaITHACA College Celebration of a Century 1892-1992 Cupp scored 88. said.

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I V.lhO 00 CJsn ~JI~ c Our 11111-e·c; Jlt' nol I Cayuga Heights ..I _.;.• ______ptnJll/P{I I')' lJlt Otlrvtrlt'S 1992 Donlfno, Pi::.1 Inc .. I ILL SERVICES ARE FULLY COIFIDElffllL ,--.(}(t I • • September 24, 1992 TIIE ITI-IAC..\:'. 27 Bombers down Golden Bears -- shut out by Red Hawks, 49-19 'favorites' By Glenn Roth By Marc Connolly Hawk interference penalty enabled The Ithaca College field hockey The sunny clay and crowds of the Bomber offense to begin on team tamed the Golden Bear, of alumni returning for homecoming Montclair's 38-yard line. Six plays ' Kutztown with a 7-0 w111. "Our later, quarterback Joe Fitzgerald hit took a back seat Saturday as South team was quicker to the hall, more Hill Field was renamed for Ithaca junior flanker Tim O' Connel I for a forceful m exccuuon of pby, and 34-yard touchdown pass. head coach Jim Butterfield. had a superior goalie," Ithaca head The Red Hawks were stopped coach Dons Ko,tnn,;ky ,aid FOOTBALL again on the team's next possession After the festivities, thechargcd­ by the inspired Born bcr defense with FIELD HOCKEY up Bombers stole the show. safety Jay Zunic knocking down a Montclair State's coach, Rich third down pass to Red Hawk re­ (;urng into lhl' game. Ko,tnn,k y Giancola, had predicted a victory in ceiver Trumaine Wimberly. told h,·r pla Yl'.f'> It .... ;\'-, thl' r1 r,t p:nl' a New Jersey newspaper earlier in "The kids were really prepared •. 111 wlm h they wcr.: YIL'WL'd ;,, the the week, but this was not to be. for the game, and the defense was favornc, They were cxpt'Ltcd to Ithaca ran away, literally, to a excellent," Butterfield said. will con\'lllClllgly. "We knew trorn 49-19 clobbering ofMontclairStatc. Ithaca's next drive covered 72 their win-lo,s rccorJ they were Seven Bomber rushers galloped for yards in 13 plays, capped off by a struggling and not a, advanced a_, 4 IO yards on the ground. Senior Fitzgerald rollout pass to Murtha u, into the season so far," she ,a1cl. fullback Jeff Wittman led the way for an 11-yard scoring strike. Forward Sue Bender led the way with 134 yards on 17 carries. The Bombers threatened to score with her sc1.:ond cJre.cr hat trick Junior fullback Mike Murtha again, after recovering a fumble on Botn hat tncks comrng against the racked up a career-high 115 yards the Red Hawk IO-yard line. Kutztown Golden Bears. Karen on 19 carries, including a touch­ Montclair returned the favor by in­ Hollands made eight save, and re­ ., ' down on the ground and one through tercepting a Fitzgerald pass at the corded her third shutout in five the air. With Murtha's emergence, two-yard line. Montclair lost its games. "The offcm1ve \\a·; very Wittman was excited for his team chance to stay in the game by fum­ explosi.e and Karen played well in and the game Murtha put together. bling. The Bomber offense called goal," Kostrinsky said. "The more weapons, the better," on Murtha to bring them into the In the first five minutes, Wittman said end zone. He scampered through Kutztown put on strong pressure, On its first possession, the the Red Hawk defense from 3 yards .The hhacan/ Christopher Burke but the Bombers took command. Bomber offense ran the ball at the for a commanding 24-0 lead. Jon Yenesel (53) topples Ithaca quarterback Joe Fitzgerald (10). They scored four first-half goals, Red Hawk defense seven straight The teams traded touchdowns play dnve he finished with a seven version toss to Wimberly. Junior three by Bender. With those goal,. times, with Wittman and Ari before the end of the half. Steve yard scoring run.What followed was safety Jeff Jaeger picked it off and she moved into r11nth place l'Il th·_. Forgosh leading the way with gains Banas led the Red Hawks down the back-to-back interceptions taken returned it 99 yards for two po,ni.s. ail-time sconng !1,1 w11h :1,2 /coal, of 14 and 50 yards respectively on field 76 yards, culminating in a 27- across the field for scores. This return t11:d a Bomber rcc(1rd. Bender 1, ,,·ven h,_·hrnrl m fifth plau: the drive. After a knee injury to yard touchdown reception by Smith Ice! the Ithaca offense The 40-13 le.id gave Butterf1dd T\\ o goal, "crc una, ,1,ll'd. :rnd thl' Forgosh and a penalty to call back a Tyrone Rolls. down the ficlcl when he rolled out of an opportunity to u,e n:servc~. tl!hcr WJ:-. a:-,;,!L'd t-,,_ .-\Ill\ Murtha touchdown, sophomore Ed Ending the half was an acrohatic the pocket and threw for the end "We nCL'd tu unprove on lllL'llt:t! \br!!11l1-.. -\n,y r-.1r1•·.:1t,r •.. (·rel: Mahoney hit a 28-yard field goal to catch by receiver, Ken Szymansky zone. Montclair defender Robert lap,e~ and rni,ta\...e, in order Lll hL' th-: otl1n ~,,,d!. 1-. 111,: J •'.!:<' 1::Ll iv.,, make the score 3-0. fora 37-yard touchdown pass from Pitts blocked a sure touchdown and champions, aga111,'· ButtcrJield :;aid. unas,1 -,1. ·d :·,,;:I•; :,rid \ Lire"! ,I 1, :1.lJc:l Ithaca's defense forced Fitzgerald with three seconds left. glided 99 yards for a touchdown A safety :uid rn1 ml\:rception r,'­ anothl'f :1,,1..;ktl ti\ El::,1hc·t 1; Montclair to punt deep in its own This put the Bombers up 31-7. and a Red Hawk record for yards turn fora touchLiown by Jon GL·ne,c, Stanhope territory on the next series of plays. Early in the second half, Wittman returned on an interception. and one more Red Hawk touch- "Bender w:L, ,_h nam 1c and I)( ..,J!!c A shanked punt coupled with a Red rushed for over 50 yards on a five- Banas threw the two-point con- down provided the final score. was outst;mdmg," Ku~trni,1-.: ,,11d

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,,.~ ...... -. ~ .. , • • .- I' .,,,. .r ,.. - .,. •• .,. .,. ,.... or• ,r .- ., ' .,. • • • • 28 THE ITHACAN September 24, 1992 Come Have An Affair Unbeaten streak ends with Nature in North Carolina By Dave Halperin Condelli for the game's final tally Bright's troops haven't faced The Born bers saw their unbeaten after already scoring the first goal defensivetalentasstrongaslthaca's (315) 497-3412 streak of 18 games crumble to pieces off a pass from Lorrie Deyle. The this year. Farmer believes that they 302A Lick St., Moravia this weekend after Sunday's game latter moved Moore into third place won't for the rest of the season. Open Y car-Round against North Carolina Wesleyan. on the school's career goal scoring "I think our four defenders ~-~~======~~======:!. with 22. [Megan Collins, Tanya Koning, Weekends Sing Along WOMEN'S SOCCER With about 25 minutes left in Cathy Moss, and Liz Neu] have to With Player Piano be as good as anybody's in the With 31:50 left in the first half of lastThursday'sgameatUpperTer­ STEAKS • PRIME RIB • LOBSTER country as a group of four," Farmer the game, Ithaca saw its opponent race Field, seventh-ranked Ithaca SEAFOOD•CHICKEN•LAMB said. score the contest's only goal. and 15th ranked Geneseo found DUCK • SPECIALS The game's first goal came with Butlthacawasnotoutplayed. In themselves in a 1-1 deadlock. I & 7:05 to go in the first half when COCKTAILS IMPORTED fact, the Bombers outshot North It was then that Deyle aimed a DOMESTIC BEER & WINES pass to Dana Marangi. Marangi Susan Condelli shot through two Carolina Wesleyan 22-7, and goalie Dinner 6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. Karen Fischer registered just one avoided the Lady Knight's diving defenders and booted a screaming ~nu IJVDRJ shot from the edge of the goalie, s JI) save. "There was no lack of effort," goalkeeper and scored on a low, Jl n J!J Call (607) 539-7724 box. The ball flew past the leap of 1;l:f.j(,HJ;t.,~1«::W!•l•@!~ assistant coach Jeff Long said. He hard shot from about 15 yards out. P ul F h th L d 2027 Slattcrvillc Rd. said that the team "played pretty The senior's clutch goal, which a a IS er, e a Y Knight's Rt. 79, 5 miles East of lthhca netminder. well." landed in the net with 24:32 re­ Despite losing the unbeaten maining, would prove to be the The second half began with r- -T-;~ ~A;E~;-y~~s"i-F A-N-D Y-O-UR-PA-RT_NE_R_, Deyle and Moore on the bench. streak and dropping to 6-l, Long game winner. 1 I Geneseo was able to take advan- I PROTECTION AGAINST SEXUALLY I stressed that the team wasn't both­ Fans expecting a well-played tageofthis.Fifteenminutesintothe ered that much. "We weren't to­ affair between these two top-ranked I TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STDs) I squads were not disappointed. The period, Lady Knight sophomore tally depressed about [the loss]," he Kim Crawford retrieved a center- I Condoms are available at the Ithaca College I said. play throughout the game was even. ing pass and scored from ten yards I Health Center Medication Room I Long said he preferred to sec the What set the Bombers apart, how­ out to even the contest at one. game as a learning experience. "We ever, was their defense. I 6 for $1.00 I just learned that we gotta work a GeneseoheadcoachFredBright Fai:merplaced~uch?ftheblame I During regular clinic hours 8am to 4pm I little harder on putting the ball in pointed that out, "Their backs beat for this goal on. his failure to put I "therightpeopleintheretogether." the net...Wc might have rushed us to the ball," he said. "They CASH IS ACCEPTABLE I some shots. We need to be more stepped pp and cut us off and did He explained though, that the sub- L ------.J composed," he said. not let us establish good shots." stitution pattern was designed to Saturday was the first day of a Ithaca head coach Pat Farmer "give some people some rest so we could play well at the end and that The Perfect Present weekend stay at North Carolina. was pleased with his team's de­ worked out." The Bombers faced Methodist, and fense. "We kept [Geneseo] outside The strategy proved beneficial a 2-0 victory allowed Ithaca to im­ of the 18 [yard line]. It's really hard about seven minutes later when prove its record to 6-0. Long called for people to score out there," he the game "a real nice effort all said. The statistics also demon­ Deyle and Marangi combined for around." strated Ithaca's defensive prowess. the deciding goal. Heespeciallypointedtotheplay Geneseo was afforded only seven Quite simply, that goal and the of senior forward Lise Moore. shots on net which, according to victory proved to Bright that, "[The Moore played a part in both goals Bright, is 12 shots less than its Bombers] deserve to be ranked of the win. She assisted Susan previous season low. higher than we are." Booters squeak over Alfred · By Dickon Geddes out with 35:12 left in the first half. him down badly and he lost the ball. The men's soccer team went into Goalkeeper Eric Pepper had plenty Alfred picked up the offensive Saturday'sgameagainstAlfredwith of time to make a routine save. attack in an attempt to tie up the eflNIMAL only one mission after they were "It was a very simple game for game. With 32:01 left, Alfred's defeated last week by Oswego State. me," Pepper said. "I did not really Antonio Legeza had a good shot ~TrRAc:r!ON5 have that much to do." saved by Pepper. · ,,,. MEN'S SOCCER The lone goal came with 12:56 There was more attacking play Nothing But Stuffed Animals That mission was to win, and to left in the first half off an Ithaca by Alfred. Both teams were still 108 Dryden Rd. • Collegetown restore some much-needed self­ comer. The ball came to the far shooting from the edge of the box, confidence in the team. The mis­ post, where Tom Cosenza con­ which did not give the goalkeepers 273-4857 • We Deliver sion was accomplished, but it was a trolled it. He crossed it back for any trouble. · game that no one will want to re­ Weeks to climb above the defend­ Byrne said Pepper had a good member. ers and head it into the top of the game. "He(Pepper)playedreal well Ithaca nudged the Saxons 1-0. net, leaving the Saxons goalie Mark in goal," he said. "He is looking Head coach Andy Byrne said after Cook clutching at thin air. bettereachgame,andhealsolooked the game, "We squeaked out the From when the Bombers scored very solid on crosses, whichispleas­ win, which was what we wanted." until halftime, the game was just as ing to see." At the end of the first half, there scrappy with only two more at­ Byrne said the team will be work­ were only four shots total on goal, tempts coming on goal. Both shots ing on things like to send a lead pass two of which were headers. "It was came from about 30 yards out, trou­ or pass directly to players. ' a pretty ugly game, but it was a win bling neither goalkeeper. The Bombers are home for the WANN! LAUGH; that we really needed," sophomore The second half could not have next two contests. The team will Greg Weeks said. been worse than the first half, and host Clarkson Friday, Sept 25 at 4 Top comics performing nationally Weeks scored the lone goal of there was some small improvement p.m. and St Lawrence Saturday, the game on a header. Three minutes into the half saw a Sept. 26 at 3 p.m. Both games are · FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 at 8:30 pm The first shot on goal was by good ball from Ithaca's Martin Cope Empire Athletic Association con­ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 at 8:00 & 10:15 pm Alfred's Jody Agnew from 30 yards to Todd Stephan. His control let tests.

One FREE ticket to A 'disappointing' second place the early show By Scott L. Matson with the purchase ~ of a dinner year," head coach Jim Nichols said. Nichols said. One coach, two teams and the One factor that may have con­ SUNY Geneseo grabbed top entrees pnor same result. to the show! tributed to the second place finish honors with 45 points, the Bomber's CROSS COUNTRY was two injuries on the men's team. 85 was second followed by SUNY Dickens had pneumonia, but re­ Binghamton's 92 and host SUNY The men's and women's cross covered in time to run on Saturday. Oswego was fourth with 118. country teams both notched a sec­ Hans Haverkamp was s1dclincd Other top finishers for the ond fimsh in their season openers at with a stress fracture. women were seniors Mary $5 the Pat Peterson Invitauonal at Os­ In the women's five kilometer Casbarro (20:39) and Michelle adv,:mce by 5:00 pm wego. rnce, Gloria Hill was the top fin­ Steimle (20:46). First year runner In the men's five mile race, Ithaca $6 at the door isher for the Bombers. She placed Laura Hoey finished 32nd (21 :33). 1st come 1st seated placed two runners in the top 10. second overall with a time of 19:58. The men's team was also paced Adam Eigenrauch finished second The women harriers suffered a by junior Mike Mulligan's 13th (26:27) and John Dickens placed tough blow when senior co-captain place finish (27: 15) and Steve tenth ( 27:07). Paula Carlin did not finish the race. Mathias' 14th place (27:23). RAMADA®INN ''I'm a little disappointed we "The injuries were definitely a Both teams travel this weekend 222 S. Cayuga St. didn't win, because we won last factor [to the second place finish]." to the Cortland Invitational . I Downtown Ithaca • 272-1000 .~.:-~:::!_~~:::: • • f; ., .... Io, .... • " 0.. • - .. ,._ 0. L ..,_ o, • -- • • ... ..,__. ___ ··-- ..... • •. - • e -- • ._ - .. _. ,_ • ~ • - • & • .. • • • . I.' ..• I September 24, 1992 THE ITHACA:\ 29

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~ I ~ou know,it! ~o ridiculour. If I don't cal my parents every ~vnday at e)(act~ s_ o'clock, the'/ think I was kidl\apped by ahen f, or ~ornething. An'/way, o/'\e Suhday rv,e ahd Mark, we decide to take-off and checkout the city. )o vJe're \\angin3_out and I loo~. at l'Y')' watch. 5 o Cloe/(, Alr19ht, So tny call1h9 card ahd I head down +o the local poof hall. (Wkich I happen to know haf ~ payphohe) And ! te II the folks the Ma,-t1ans ser.d I I .. -rheir bert-

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'------·------·------September 24, 1992 30 THE ITHACAN Ballgame takes spectators back to 1892

By Brian Kohn stacks were lined up beyond the address announcer bellowed, as the as well as an exciting game," again, it was a lackadaisical effort As part of the 1992 Founder's outfield fence in place of bleachers. crowd cheered and the umpire Valesente said. "The players from We were not mentally prepared," Day Weekend celebration, the The concession stands sold popu- hollered, "Play Ball." both teams enjoyed it, and I cer­ he said. Ithaca Baseball Club took on the larrefreshments from 1892. Adver- As the Calliope music blared, tainly enjoyed it I really believe The same could not be said for Cornell University Nine on Friday tisements suiting that time were put and sophomore Bomber pitcher Jon that the whole program, which con­ the second game of the double­ in a game played according to the on the outfield wall, and in the old Moores announced the batters, the sisted of the players being serenaded header. National Playing Rules of Profes­ style program that was distributed. crowd became enthused. It did not by a band, horse drawn carriages The Bombers defeated the Big sional Baseball Clubs. After the crowd of over 1,000 matter to them that the Ithaca nine carrying the coaches, and all of that Red 7-5 behind the strong pitching people filled the stands, the two lost6-4 to Cornell. Whatdidmatter hoopla was a great spectacle." ofstarter Keith Beach, who allowed tl teams came running in from the was the fact that the fans got to see After the game, all of the equip­ no runs and only two hits in six -{jh-FO-UND-ER-,S-WE-EKE-ND--./ outfield with a band. The respec- three home runs, pitchers loading ment was sold to the fans and play­ innings. tive coaches, George Valesente for and doctoring the ball, the hidden ers. It was a success, selling out Valesente was much happier HOMECOMING Ithaca and Tom Ford for Cornell, ball trick worked to perfection, bas­ everything but a few jerseys. with this game. "I was very pleased '§/ were thenchauffeuredontothefield ket catches, and much more. offensively. We are not striking out in horse drawn carriages. Next, the Ithaca'sJeffGellerwent3 for3, The Ithaca Bombers• played three very much, plus we are stealing These rules were adopted by the players lined upon the baselines for including a home run. After the games this past weekend, winning more bases," he said. National Board of Professional the Color Guard salute. home runs and during rallies, the one and losing two. On Saturday, in their home Baseball Associations in 1891, and It was time for the first pitch. Ithaca players marched around the On Sunday, the Bombers split a opener against LeMoyne, the aresignificantlydifferentfromcur­ Ump ire John Thorn, a baseball his- field, waving to the fans to get them doubleheader with Cornell. They Bombers lost 6-4. The scouts were rent baseball rules. torian and "master of the field," more enthusiastic. loot the first game by a score of 6-5. onhandtowatchfireballerCameron The rules prohibit laziness and called Ithaca President James J. These tactics worked. Ithaca Jon Moores startedforcoach George Smith allow one earned run in four loafing, as well as arguing with the Whalen to throw out the first pitch, freshman baseball player Erinn Valesente' s squad He allowed two innings. He struck out five, but umpire. Theyalsoprohibittheman­ which he promptly tossed in the Bercawsaidhethoroughlyenjoyed earned runs and struck out seven in -walked three batters and hit two ager from talking to his players / ., dirt. the contest "The game was ex­ five innings. That start, according others. once they are already on the field. Meanwhile, the public address tremely entertaining to watch. It to Valesente, solidified Moores' Valesente was happy with For this game, many modifica­ announcer was quoting Casper was obviously enjoyed by people chance to earn a spot in the spring Smith's outing. "lliere were some tions had to be made to Freeman Whitney from Harper's Weekly on of all ages at the game, including starting rotation.· strong points, and there were some Field. The baselines and outfield the state of the Cornell team. Also myself," he said. Steve Goldberg lead the offense weak points. Overall, he did throw fence were shortened, the pitcher's fromHarper'sWeekly,wasaquote He was not alone. "The game with four hits, including a two run the ball well. It was a progressive mound was moved in, a new from Walter Camp. "Baseball is a far exceeded my expectations. It home run. V alesente was not happy outing for him. There has been scoreboard was put up, and hay game for the people," the public offered tremendous entertainment, with his team's perforrnance. "Once marked improvement," he said. Basketball in a new light By Andrew Marchand intendedasaprotesttotheeconomy thing about it" This quote ap­ If basketball's inventor Dr. and a return to heartland values, peared in the short film "The Best James Naismith were alive today to according to Mosher. ofTimes" produced by Mosher. In watch basketball on television, he Mosher touched on how shoe the movie, Mosher also showed !!/~~hew~ might be disappointed. companies do not take responsibili­ other athlete's views during the ri­ fo~ .-M ties for inner-city problems that are ots.Byron Scott, an African-Arneri­ w caused by their status-symbol shoes. can player, did not condemn what He said Nike targets the young in­ the rioters were doing. He under­ Voted #1 Breakfast in Ithaca ! FOUNDER'S WEEKEND/ ner-city audience and is respon­ stood why they were doing it. 1/.(1) sible for the the deaths that occur in Mosher then showed Mark 9"he- tJ>omnwn& 272-6706> I~ HOMECOMING battles for Air Jordan sneakers. The Eaton, a white player for the Utah I " I companies were not fully to blame, Jazz, who was in L.A. during the In a lecture Friday entitled Mosher said. riots. Eaton feared for his life and "America Through Basketball Over He did not exempt the shoe's could not relate to the rioters. Fi­ the Last 100 years," Ithaca College namesake: Michael Jordan. He said nally, the film showed A.C. Green, professor Stephen D. Mosher said Jordan was naive because he grew another African-American NBA Why Mac(R)? Naismith's main intention when he up in a middle class environment player, who saw broader effects. More college studenL, buy Apple~ Macintosh~ invented basketball was to "help and could not relate to youths who "The Best of Times" next dis­ than any other computer. Because no matter build character." are willing to kill people for sneak­ playedan ESPN interview with Hall what you do, Macintosh will do it better and Mosher denounced how televi­ ers they can't afford. Jordan is a of Fame football player,Jim Brown. faster. For more infonnation call your on­ sion misrepresents that ideal in its celebrity, but not a hero. He and Brown, who works with gangs in campus Apple Rep: Chris Gervais, 256-8985. images of basketball. He said tele­ other basketball players have the L.A. was asked if MagicJohnson's Q&A Session every Thursday vision and sneaker companies en­ opportunity to be heroes, but are words had meaning. He responded, 3 - 5 pm, Friends 110. force stereotypes with the images not in touch enough with the prob­ "Absolutely not. In the arena I deal l they produce. He also said that pro lems affecting society, Mosher said. with, his words mean nothing. He basketball players do not use their Mosher pointed to Magic John­ docsn 't deal with the people and celebrity status to help others. son as one who knew how to "play doesn't invest on that level." Connecting Point.2H Television images fail to accu­ the game." He said Johnson under­ Brown later stated that many =,-COMl'UTERCENTcRS rately display basketball, he said. stood that to be a popular endorser, African-American athletes could no He cited a CBS Production for the he could not cause controversy. longer relate to lower class Afri­ •di Authorized F.ducation Sales O:>nsultant Apple, Mac, MacIntosh and !he Apple logo are reglslered trademarks of Apple Compuler ).nc. Powe,Book 1990 Final Four. In the production, For years, Johnson has been a can-Americans after they made their ,s a trademark of A le Com uter Inc. African-American children were popular celebrity, but now with his fortunes in sports. Magic Johnson shown in an urban environment, contraction of the HIV virus, he has was one of the athletes that Brown while the European-American chil­ an excellent chance to become a pointed out directly. dren were depicted in the suburbs. hero, Mosher said. But Mosher did Mosher said basketball has re­ LOWEST AIRFARES! Mosher said CBS used the mu­ not have confidence in the former flected America's worse side by sic of John Cougar Mellencamp's Laker great, noting Johnson's com - enforcing stereotypes. He spoke of song "Small Town" and the pic­ men ts after the Los Angeles rioL~. many athletes not utilizing their tures did not correspond with the ·r,11y message 1s to be angry and celebrity status for the good of song's message. CBS showed the to be upset: n's all nght. You have (X'Dplc. Mosher ended with a hope inner city, airplanes, and huge JTC­ l(J find .1 way to challenge that fru,­ that basketball could be played a~ na.s which have nothmg to do with trat1on ,u 1d iJ1,1t anger and n1>l ~u out Dr. James Naismith intended a cen­ "Small Town." a~nn,: Mellencamp mto u1c ,tre~l\ and try to do ~omc- tury ago.

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401 COLLEGE AVENUE 130 Ithaca Commons (Above Wendy's) 273-7231 Closed Mon & Tues. Wed - Sat: 12-9 Sunday Champagne Brunch: 11-2 Dinner 'til 8 273-4443 Mon., Wed., Sat. Music By: Sassafras Fri & Sat Evening 6:30-10 10-5:30 Gi· ® COMMUNITY CORNERS Thurs., Fri. 10-9 1 Try Something New! A Short Drive Up The Lake For Good 257-2515 , Sundays 11-4 Food In The Casual Setting Of A Log Cabin. Daily Dellve,y, aceyt Sunday 20 Minutes Nonh Of Ithaca Off 89. HOURS: MON-FRI 9AM - 5PM • SAT 10AM - 2PM September 24, 1992 THE ITHACAN 31

Ithacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS Compiled by Scott D. Matthews FOOTBALL: THE WEEK AHEAD BOMBER SCOREBOARD Sept.24-SepL 30 ITHACA 49, Thursday, SepL 24 Baseball at LeMoyne Golf at Nazareth 1 p.m footban c2-01 RITdeflthaca: 15-7, 15-12, 15-10 MONTCLAIR 1 p.m Sept. 19 Sept. 23 Women's Tennis EAA Champ1onsh1ps Ithaca 49, MontdairSt. 19 Ithaca def. Geneseo: 15-12, 15-6, STATE 19 Women's Soccer at Wilham Smith at William Smith TBA 11-15, 15-4 4p.m Sept. 19 at Ithaca Women's Soccer Or:l, 2-0 EAAl Sunday, Sept. 27 Sept.17 Montclair St. 0 7 6 6 -19 Eletd Hockey 14-ll Friday, Sept. 25 Baseball vs. Manshekl Ithaca 2, Geneseo 1 Ithaca 10 21 9 9 -49 Sept. 19 Men's Socoer vs. Clarkson 1·30pm Sept. 19 Ithaca 7, Kutztown 0 4p.m Ithaca 2, Methodist 0 Ithaca Rushing Sept. 23 Reid Hockey at Salisbury Sept.20 Wittman 17-134-1, Murtha 19-115-1 Cornell 2, Ithaca 1 JV Football at Cortland 11 a.m North Carolina Wesleyan 1, Ithaca O Forgosh 3-53, Fitzgerald 7-43, Konick 3p.m 9-37, Martin 9-18, Murphy 4-15 Men'• Soccer 13:2, 1-0 EAAl Women's Tennis: EAA Championships Women's Jenni• 13:41 Sept. 19 Ithaca Passing Saturday, SepL 26 at William Smith TBA Sept. 18 Ithaca 1, Alfred 0 Women's Soccer vs. RIT Rochester 5, Ithaca 4 Fitzgerald 6-9-141 yards- 3 TD- 1 INT. 12p.m. Monday, Sept. 28 Sept. 20 Smith 2-5-28 yards- 0 TD- 1 INT. Saoll No teams in action Murphy 2-3-24 yards- 0 TD- 0 INT William Smith 5, Ithaca 4 Sept. 21 Golf vs. Elmira Ithaca 5, Nazareth 2 2nd at LeMoyne Invitational 1pm Tuesday, Sept. 29 Sept. 23 Ithaca Receiving Syzmansky 6-132-1, O'Connell 2-45-1, Women's Tennis vs Cortland Ithaca 7, Binghamton 2 Men', cross Country Football vs. Alfred Murtha 1-12-1, Konick 1-4 3pm Sept. 19 130pm Volleyball (16-4, 4-l EAAl 2nd at Oswego Invitational Volleyball vs Rochester Sept. 18 Ithaca Leading Tacklers Men's Soccer vs St Lawrence Allen, Darienzo-6; Jones, Schuster-5, 7 p rn Ithaca def. Alfred: 15-3, 15-9, 15-2 Women's Cross Country 3pm Ithaca def. St. Lawrence: 15-6, 15-7, Genese, Milanese, Potts, Sweatt-4, Sept. 19 Wednesday, Sept. 30 15-3 Cerrone, Ormberg, Pedott, Zumc-3 2nd at Oswego Invitational Cross Country at Cortland lnv1tat1onal Field Hockey at Cortland Sept. 19 1130a m 4 pm Ithaca def. Clarkson: 15-2, 15-1, 15-3 Other deteos1ve stausucs Safety- Rich Field Hockey vs Frostburg Interception- Genese Women's Soccer at Brockport at Salisbury, Md Caused Fumble- Cerrone 4 pm 1pm On the Air Sacks-Sweatt 2-12,Allen 1-12, Maceyak 1-9, Rich 1-9, Schuster 1-7 This week's schedule of sports broadcasts on 92-WICB and 106-VIC radio Men's Soccer- Friday, Sept. 25: Ithaca vs. Clarkson, WICB, 3:55 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS: ITHACA 5, NAZARETH 2 Football- Saturday, Sept. 26: Ithaca vs Alfred, WICB, VIC, 1:15 p.m. Sept. 20 at Rochester, N.Y. Third- Yael Levy defeated Kathleen Sixth- Kelly Gaughan defeated Lana (Ithaca players in bold) Moynaham. 6-3, 6-7, 7-4 Santagata· 6-2, 6-1 Talk Shows- Sunday, Sept 27: Sports Journal, VIC, 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept 27: Sports Talk, WICB, 7 p.m. ~ Fourth- Tiffani Prestofillpo defeated ~ First- Toshinimi Sugimoto defeated Tracy Saldinger· 6-3, 7-6 Third- Elise Sleplan and Beth Mayers WICB is located at 9·1.7 on the FM dial. VIC can be heard on radios Kenja Ackerman: 6-1, 6-3 defeated Leslie Saya and Jennifer equipped with FM cable at 105.9 FM, and on television channel 54. Filth- Kara Grimaldi defeated Haggerty· 6-1, 6-0 -Second- Heather Cline defeated Ann Hitchcock: 6-0, 6-3 Melissa Regan: 6-0, 6-2 First and second doubles were not played due to darkness

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~/f( 106 WEST GREEN STREET DOWNTOWN 273-5541 32 THE ITHACAN September 24, 1992 THE BACK PAGE In Our Own Back Yard ...

The Ithacan/ Greqory DiBernardo

Andrew Beck '92 and a friend (above) enjoy the view from the ferris wheel on the campus Center quad Saturday. Special Beat (left) played to thousands of fans Saturday night .

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The Ithacan/Tor Seemann

The Ithacan/Tor Seemann

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The Ithacan/ Gregory DiBernardo Katie Heydere (above) gives Bob Rottman a new look. A 19th century stagecoach (right) carries the umpire and spectators to Saturday's 1892 baseball game against Cornell. The Ithacan/Gregory DiBernardo