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

10-25-1990 The thI acan, 1990-10-25 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1990-91 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Advanced fire alarm system Euthanasia the subject oi IC senior gets head sta.llit ill1l improves safety morality debate film career •.• page 3 ... page 7 ... page 11

The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 58, No. 8 October 25, 1990 24 pages Free Physical therapy program relocates PT majors will no sible to the interactions on the col­ According to Pagliarulo, these­ The first half of the students will "has secured residence hall hous­ lege and much more accessible to niors have always anticipated arrive in Rochester in May of 1991, ing for the students when they will longer attend the faculty," Miller said. higher expenses because of their 12 Pagliarulo said. They will take their be in Rochester during the summer One of the influencing factors in month program. summer classes at Strong Memorial months." classes in the the char.ge of location is the prox­ Pagliarulo said, "In terms of cost Hospital, Pagliarulo said. Duringtheacademicyear,Ithaca Bronx imity of the Rochester campus, to the student, it will probably be a The other half will be in the Collegewill be looking into the Miller said. Rochester is substan­ little bit less because the cost of Bronx voluntarily and slow 1y merge possibility of student housing adja­ By Jacki Donati tially closer to IC than the Bronx living in Rochester is less than the into the new campus, Pagliarulo cent to the campus, Pagliarulo said. Physical therapy students will campus, Miller said. cost of living in the Bronx." said. "There is every intention of pro­ not be spending their senior year at Miller said the administration According to Matt Wall, senior According to Pagliarulo, by Oc­ viding housing for the students [for the Albert Einstein College of feels the new closeness will enable vice president, the administration tober of 1991, all of the current the regular academic year)." Medicine in the Bronx. them to maintain a better relation­ has been looking to move the satel­ juniors will be alter.ding classes and ragliarulo said. As of May 1991,theseniors will ship with the students and faculty lite program for some time now. residing at the Rochester site. The administration still remains attend the Strong Memorial Hospital without having academics suffer. The problem has always been Pagliarulo said that currently at on good terms with the Albert affiliated with the University of Director of physical therapy, maintaining the quality of the pro­ the Bronx campus, there are two Einstein College of Medicine, Wall Rochester, according to Dr. Rich­ Michael Pagliarulo said, "The mo­ gram, Wall said. housing arrangements provided by said. They plan to continue sending ard Miller, the dean of the school of tivation to move is not because of "The first inquiries were made Ithaca College. students there for affiliations, Wall Health Science and Human Per­ an inferior quality of education." in the fall of 1988, Pagliarulo said. One is in the same building as the said. formance.· According to Pagliarulo, an im­ "The actual fonnal agreement was students' classes. The other is about "The possibilities at the new sat­ "The move to Rochester wiij be portant determinant was the ever­ not completed until around August a twenty-five minute bus ride away ellite program in Rochester has the of extreme value to the school. The increasing costofliving in the New of this year," according to at ML Saint Vincent College. administration, faculty ,and students students will be much more acces- York City area. · Pagliarulo. Pagliarulo said Ithaca College, very excited," Wall said. Broadcaster exalllines the future of television Proposed regulations for the By Cheryl Drussel recognition of campus Students majoring in the field of _ "We' re a technology­ television can expect major changes driven· society. But - over the next decade according to we'd better think about G-reek organizations Thomas Goodgame, president what we' doing or Here are a few reoulations an.d outdelines from the regulations emeritus of Group W television. re currently before a campus Life standing Committee: Goodgame addressed approxi­ we'll be computerized mately 200 students in the Park incompetent." T The purpose of any Greek life activitiy should focus on enhance auditorium on Thursday, Oc,i. 11. -Thomas Goodgame ment of education and provide both balance and support for the Goodgame cited the advent of institution's central focus. high definition television (HDTV) Goodgame cited the regulatory anddircctbroadcastsatellites(DBS) questions taking place in Wash­ T Greek orqanizations should foster an awareness, acceptance, and as technological breakthroughs that ington D.C. as one of the major sensitiviry to all areas of diversity. will, in his opinion, present new struggles the television industry options an4 problems for people in faces in light of technological ad­ 'Y Greek orQanizations must not discriminate on the basis of qender, the television business. vances such as DBS. ra~e. cqlor, reliqion, natioQal or_iqm, age, marital status, s~xual Goodgame said that HDTV Goodgame said that in 1984, the orientation, handicap or d1sab1hry. cannot be implemented in the United must-carry rule, which requires States yet because the Japanese in­ cable services to carry cenain 'V' No hazinq is allowed, and pledges should be allowed a minimum vented it as a direct broadcast signal broadcast signals, was struck down of 6 hours of sleep. system, and our system cannot ac­ and debated, but the decision was cept those signals directly. upheld in 1987. v Pledges neeo a minimum grad~ point averq.ge pf 2.30; a minimum When questioned about the ne­ Goodgame said the compulsory GPA of 2.00 1s needed to stay 111 an organization. cessity and impact of HDTV on licence rule, which allows stations American television, Goodgame to take and sell the signals of other V Proqrams about drugs/alcohol, hazing, and diversity should be said that people always want the stations, will also change broad­ sch~duled. best product available. casting. Goodga The tc_lephone companies also w Groups should addre~s .acqua,intance rape, AIDS awareness, me said this desire for innovation pose a threat to television broad­ homophobia, and ant1-b1gotry in their programs. could put us ina technological bind. casters, Goodgame said. Using fi­ "We're a technology-driven so­ ber optics as an example, Goodgame ciety," Goodgame said, "But we'd said that one fiber can ca,ry hun­ better think about what we 're doing dreds of broadcast signals. or we' II be computerized incompe­ "When you 're operating a TV tent." station in a major city like Boston, Fraternities await DBS poses problems of its own New York or Los Angeles, the threat for television programming, ac­ hanging over your head is im­ cording to Goodgame. He said we mense," Goodgame said. pending regulations have over 50 cable networks avail­ According to Goodgame, the By Michael Malosky Jr. The cornmiuec convened for its uncertainties created by advanced able now, plus the three traditional For aspiring Greek organizations first meeting of the semester. television technology come down networks and the Fox network. waiting to apply for recognition, John Oblak, vice president of With DBS, Goodgame said the to the competition between cable the check is in the mail. studentaffairsand campus life, said and broadcast television. Remember to number of broadcast networks could Regulations for Greek life and he expects "comments, discussions, Goodgame said the success and skyrocket. recognition, discussed and delib­ agreement, and disagreement" when set your clocks "This business used to be a three­ survival of cable and broadcast erated weekly for almost a year by copies of the regulations reach stations depends on who provides back one hour channel business," he said, "Now, the Greek Life Commiuee, have constituent groups like Faculty quality programming. That pro­ at K1LA in Los Angeles, some 360 arrived. Council and Student Government. 2 gramming.according to Goodgame, at a.m. Sun­ channels of DBS capabilities are to On Oct. 24, a Campus Life If the regulations pass the Cam­ will be free or at a price that the be put in within the next five years." Standing Committee, composed of pus Life Standing Committee, then day, for the end Such changes are good for job viewer is willing to pay. approximat.ely 17 faculty, staff, and Oblak will present them to the "The average American spends of daylight· hunters, but may not bode well for students, received the regulations cabinet made up of vice presidents, the nature of programming, ac­ $300 a year on cable," Goodgamc as a part of the meeting's agenda. savin time. cording to Goodgarne. See "Goodgame," page 6 See "Frats," page 4

1--·~------··-- -·-········------·· 2 THE ITHACAN October 25, 1990 Student Congress looks for !thacan Inquirer solutions to South Hill weekend disturbances By Sharon Perks take notice and participate, Stacy Meeting focuses Tolchinsky '92, vice president of Question: What is your idea of a dream vacation? on plan to create student affairs, said. Several new issues were also more on-campus addressed. : : ~ .. , Student Congress president, weekend activities Shawn Harris, ex.plained IC's By Kristin Sturner membership in the American Asso­ ~ I In light of the recent problems ciation of University Students (AAUS). . ~ on South Hill, the need for IC IO ~ provide more on-campus activities According to Harris, the AAUS is a national student government • % for students has become a major concern. organization. IC has been a mem­ '~ . Members of student congress ber of this organization for some ·1 addressed this concern at the student time. IC is currently renewing its congress meeting, Tuesday Oct 9. membership. Several issues from last week's This program allows Ithaca to Megan Brown meeting were raised and reviewed. communicate with other schools and Mette Karlsen Navarre Joseph One of them was the issue of find out how they deal with many Politics '91 Cinema/Photo '93 Speech Pathology '91 alcohol. The congress discussed issues that are common on college Ten fun filled days in balmy Eight days of South Pacific Either going on a two week the problems experienced by both campuses, Harris said. California with a handful island hopping, with abso­ cruise through the Hawai­ IC students and residents of South The AAUS also offers an op­ of Geraldo tickets. lutely no responsibilities. ian Islands, or two weeks Hill due to the drinking age and the portunity for students IO attend two Just pure relaxation and on a deserted island with strict policies the Ithaca bars have annual conferences. wann breezes. someone special. adopted. The conferences serve as an idea No solutions have been reached, exchange and problem solving fo­ but, the student congress is trying IO rum for student congress members. get student input as they continue to Another issue raised at the meet­ Forensics team places in tournament search for an answer. Other old ing that will affect many students is By Beverly Goodman inProselnterpretation. John Sturgill place sweepstakes trophy based on issues included Awareness Week the relocation of the Residential Three members of the Ithaca was awarded fifth place in Persua­ overall perfonnance at the tourna­ and recycling on campus. Life office. College forensic team placed in the sive Speaking. ment Survey results of the Oct 8-12 Residential life moved their of­ finals of the Twentieth Annual Director of Forensics Dr. Frank The nex.tioumament will be held Awareness Week will be brought fice from the third floor of Campus South-of-the-Border Forensic Sharp was very pleased with the this weekend at Suffolk University back to congress IO gather and use Center to the East Tower over fall Tournament, held Oct. 20-21 at results of the competition. "We in Boston. ideas and opinions of IC students, break. SUNY Plattsburgh. usually win something, but [doing Jen Cauley '92, vice president of Unfonunately, this move will Rachel Cohen and Marc Spencer this well] was pre Uy gratifying," he Corrections communications, said. mean the tennination of the band paired up IO win second place in the said. Recycling is another major issue practice room used by many stu­ In the article, "Firealann fails category of Dramatic Duo Inter­ Ithacacompetedagainstsixother of concern for congress. Currently, dents in the EastTower, Harris said. during East Tower fire," in the schools: Emerson College, the student congress is working on Harris urges students to attend pretation. Oct 11 issue of the Ithacan, it They now are eligible to com­ Mansfield State, Suffolk University, a resolution IO promote the recycling the weekly student congress meet­ was SASP members who rotated pete in this event at the National United States Military Academy at of paper all over campus. ings IO offer suggestions. watch at the East Tower fire Forensic Association's National West Point, West Chester State, The recycling program has been The congress meetings are held board, not campus safety officers. Tournament in April of 1991. and SUNY Plattsburgh. implemented on some areas of in the North Meeting Room of the Spencer also won fourth place Ithaca College won the sixth campus and they hope students will union on Tuesday nights at 8:00. OFF CAMPUS APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! for students wishing to move off campus for the· remainder of Fall '90 or for Spring '91

PICK UP APPLICATIONS: from the Office of Residential Life (in the East Tower) Monday, October 22, 1990 through Wednesday, October 31, 1990 from 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

RETURN APPLICATIONS: To the Office of Residential Life (in the East Tower) beginning at 8:30 a.m. Monday, November 5, 1990 through Wednesday, November 7, 1990 by 5:00 p.m .

* Applications must be accompanied by valid I.D. * Under 21 application requires parental signature or parental approval letter * Application prioritized by date and time of application * Late applications (those submitted after November 7, 1990) will be placed behind applic_ations by the deadline date and prioritized on a first come first served deadline. * Do not sign a lease until you have received approval * Students living on campus for less than two full semesters are not eligible to apply

...... \ .. , ...... - . October 25, 1990 1'HE ITHACAN ·3 · Administration plans to implement new major§ By Michelle Montague In the School of Humanities and Berlinrood said the minor is fall ofl991~ This interdisciplinary February. The Media Studies ma- Ithaca College has responded to Sciences, two majors have been being submitted LO the Humanities program with the Roy H. Park jor will be offered in the fall of 1991 the needs of students by proposing revised and submitted to the H & S and Sciences faculty, and as of now School of Communications is in for incoming students. new majors and minors in most of curriculum committee -- Applied has not been approved. the works and has not yet been No major changes have been the schools. Economics, a revision of Eco- A new entry level five year plan approved, said Miller. made within the School of Busi- Theadministration is takinginto nomic Management, and Applied wasinstitutedintheschoolofHealth Dean Thomas Bohn of the Roy ness. Dean David Long said that considerationthreenewmajors,two Psychology, a revision of Psy- Sciences and Human Performance H.ParkSchoolofCommunications last year, the school made curricu­ reviscd majors, and two new mi- chology-Business, according to this fall. said a Print Journalism major and lum revisions in the International nors, in addition to an interdisci- Martin Berlinrood, assistant dean The school's dean, Richard minorarecurrcntlyupforconsidcr- Business major. plinary program and a five-year of the school of Humanities and Milkr, said that after four years, ation. The purpose is to establish a program. Sciences. If approved, both majors studcntseamaBachelorofScicnce Two concentrations have also blend of liberal arts and business. Before a major is implemented, will go into effect the fall semester in physical therapy, and are then been added to the Corporate Com- Long said the revisions will mostly it must first be approved by the of 1991. considered for a fifth year in which munications major. effect current freshmen. school's individual curriculum An Environmental Studies mi- they can earn a Masters degree. Bohn exix:cts that the state will No new changes in majors ur committee, their faculty, and the nor received approval by the Hu- Sports Information/Communi- scon approve a new Media Studies degree requirements have been New York State Education De- manities and Sciences curriculum cation is a four year Bachelor of major, which, if it passes in time, made in the school of Music, ac­ partrnent. committee. Arts which may be offered in the will allow internal transfer in cording to Dean AJ,:thur Ostrander. New campus fire alarm system to be installed By Tracy Bernstein buzzing noise it sets off within the the fact that the fire department is an officer happens to be in the area, the need for reliance on the phone A new, more reliable fire alann building. not directly notified. Allhough the Campus Safety must be called. calls. John Oblak, the vice presi­ system will be put into effect It is then the responsibility of an buzzer would warn the people inside After Campus Safety is contacted, dent of student affairs, said that a throughout the campus, possibly R.A. to call Campus Safety, who in the building, the fire would continue it is their job to notify the fire de­ direct line from the fire alarms to before winter break. turn notifies the Ithaca Fire De­ because no phone call would be partment. Rather than calling !he Campus Safety will be provided. This advanced system is neces­ partment. made. department, Campus Safety has a It has taken until now to imple­ sary in order to provide for the large The problem lies in the possi­ Lies! Potter, East Tower ninth paging system set up. ment the arrangement due to its possibility of human error that ex­ bility of an alarm sounding when floor R.A., said that dinnertime is According to Ron Clark, the life complexity. ists in the current system. there are no R.A.s in the building. another problem area. ''I'm con­ safety inspector in the office of Oblak said, "Weare now able to As of now, the procedure for A fire could occur during the af­ cerned with five to seven at night, Campus Safety, the pager connects use this system because of the notifying the Ithaca Fire Department ternoon when R.A.sare not required that's when most people are at din­ directly to the station. The caller technology." of a fire relies on a phone call from to be on duty, and may be in classes. ner, the East Toweroffice is closed, states that there is a fire at Ithaca The improved system willl no­ a Residence Assistant (R.A.). Although this is not very likely, it is and no R.A.s go on duty until 7 College, repeats it.and the fire trucks tify Campus Safety "both audi!)_!y The first step of the process be­ possible. p.m.," Potter said. then leave for campus. and visually," Clark said. gins with a pulled alarm and the Most students arc unaware of With the current system, unless The new system will eliminate See Alarm page 6 TOP HITS SONY • Styx Jvc· DUAL CASSETTE • ll. Top PORTABLE • Paul Simon COMPACT DISC r---,_ • Warrant PORTABLE • Iron Maiden -==--::: ... ~,I· --==- • Vaughan Brothers - a:, a - • Centor nooco. tthoco277-4766 • INXS Dody 10-6, Th • fil 10-9 ·= --~~-·- Sot 10-6. Sun t 2 ~ •AC/DC Try Our 10 Hour Introductory Course Mo11letl•Ced0tS11. 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p~~-t-l~- STEP t. EDIE BRICKELL AND NEW BOHEMIANS WITH SPECIAL GUEST AZTEC CAMERA STEP 2. SUNDAY DECEMBER 2, 1990 8:00 PM BEN LIGHT GYMNASIUM Tickets on sale Wed. Oct. 31_st ·and are available at: "MAKIE THE CAILIL. VP REBOP RECORDS 1ROGAN°§ COIRN1EJR TICKETRON 273-6006 ITHACA COLLEGE CAMPUS Noon till 2:00 AM Fri-Sat Noon till 1 :30AM Sun-Thurs CENTER We Gladly Accept Visa and Mastercard $10.00 with Ithaca College 1.0. We Gladly Accept Our Competitor's Coupons On Pizza $12.00 General Admission Orders. 4 THE ITHACAN UCIODer z~, lYYU tivities and member of the commit­ forcing rigorous anti-hazing poli­ of directors for ACE in 1989; then Committee, "which will recom­ Frats', ·· · · tee, "hoped to finish by the end of. cies,andrequiringaminimumgrade in 1990, Whalen relinquished the. . mendrec:8gnl.ti&&.te~w~tatusand chntinued from page 1 the [last) semester." point average for membership." position to serve on the board of serve as an advisory group to the deans, and President J runes Whalen Policello scheduled two to three A member of ACE, l_!9aca Col­ directors who approved the state- vicepresidentofstudentaffairsand for final approval. hour long sessions at the end of the lege expressed interest in the ment late January. campus life regarding Greek life," TKE President Christopher semester, but had to meet three more statement on a campus and national Policello pointed out that nearly the regulations state. Hutchins said, "We were told we'd times during the summer to wrap up level. The introduction to the Greek all of the proposed regulations are This advisory group will hold have them by the end of the [last] the project in July. LifeCommittee'sregulationsstates already followed by the six recog- Greeks more accountable for their semester; then it was by August, Three months after the committee that "The guiding document for nized Greek organizations, four of actions. then by September. Now, I un­ met, the American Council on Edu­ this repon was the report from the which are professional music and .. It's like writing an annual re­ derstand it won't be until Decem­ cation (ACE) issued a statement in American Council on Education's two of which are local social ser- port or a yearly evaluation of what ber." January, calling for tighter controls 'Greek Organizations on the Col­ vice. groups are doing and have done " Adam Ascher, vice president of on fraternities and sororities. lege Campus: Guidelines for Insti­ Theformationoftheregulations says Policello. ' Phi Kappa Sigma, said that he "ex­ Accordingtothestatement,ACE tutional Action.'" was a "major step," according to When regulations receive final pected to apply and be recognized calls for colleges and universities The regulations reflect many of Policello, and was "not a slap-it- approval and Greeks apply, resi­ by the first week of this semester." "to exert tighter control over frater­ the guidelines suggested in the ACE together kind of thing." dence halls will expand to house Last September when the ad hoc nities and sororities, including statement. On a national level, The major addition, Policello those organizations. Policello says committee first met, Sharon adopting sanctions against alcohol Ithaca College President James said, is the appointmentofaFrater- that there are no proposals to build Policello, director of campus ac- abuse and sexual harassment, en- Whalen was chairman of the board nity and Sorority Affairs Advisory greek houses on South Hill. GALA sponsors Coming Out Day Discover Kinko's By Amy Groden Coming Out Day at Ithaca College was held For Service You·can Count On at the Free Speech Rock on Thursday, Oct 11. The program, sponsored by the Gay and • Open 24 Hours ADay Lesbian Alliance (GALA), encouraged homo­ sexuals to announce their sexual preference. • Quality topies Despite the threat of rain, over 50 people attended the event and passers-by stopped to °๭ Facsimile listen. 0 Professional Binding Jay Laird, a member of GALA, designed a National Coming Out Day banner for the event. • Oversize Copies A wooden door frrune was constructed, and members of the IC gay community were asked • Color Copies to walk through it. • Laser 'fypesetting CraigOuo,co-presidentofGALA,explained that the door symbolized coming out of the °๭ Collating, Stapling, Folding closet and tearing down the walls between ho­ 0 & mosexuals and heterosexuals. Pick Up Delivery The program began around noon with a welcome speech by Ouo. Kate West '91 spoke about the bitter feelings kinko•s· between heterosexuals and homosexuals. West said, "The next time you're afraid to the copy center help another because they're different, think: My blood is red, what color is yours?" 409 College Ave Additional speakers included Kevin Lewis '93,Joann McIntyre '91,Rachel Cutler '92, and tthacan I Greg Hollmann 273-0050 Kevin Lewis '93, participates In Coming Out Day. John Spenlinfiauer '93. FAX 273-8075 What's Another Word fOr 11 laughs"& ends with an O?

11 11 PRESENTS STEVE 0.

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and now performing at Ithaca College THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th 9:00 p.m. PUB/COFFEE HOUSE FREE ADMISSION \ "\ r , • • • • ( ~ I ' I f •· ' • • 1 J" 1V11 I , THE IfflAC'AN 'S ')1 rr ( 1, ' i) ·i I) ~ f 8 ; F · ,, ,. -, , .,. r , r ,.., --f , r 1 , r .._ r- r ) , , , , ; ; ., , r, , • r • ' .., ,- .. , 1 ' .. ~ ,,. . You told us keep it simple and mal~e it easyo

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Tuesday, November 6th In the North Foyer of Ebgert Union From 9:00 am to 4:30 pm Come Find out about the IBM Personal System 2! 40to50%off ------List Price! ------·------"This offer 1s available only to qualified students. faculty, staff and 1nst1tulions that purchase IBM Selected Academic Solutions through part1c1patIng campus locations Orders are subiect to ava1lab1hty Prices are sub1ect to change and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without written notice ··valid for any TWA dest1nat1on ir1 the continental US or Pu8rto Rico for Jravel September 16. 1990. through December 19. 1991. at the follow1ng round-trip fares $149 00 round-trip for travel from September 16 1990. through June 14 1991 and September 16. 1991. through December 19. 1991 $249 00 round trip for travel June 15. 1991. through September 15. 1991 Seats are limited Fare 1s non-refundable 14 day advance purchase. blackout dates and certain other restrictions apply. Complete details will be shown on cert1f1cate Applicants tor TWAs Getaway Student Discount Card must be lull time students between lhe ages of 16-26 ···IBM. Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation Micorsolt Is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation TWA 1s a registered service mark of Trans World Airlines. Inc TWA Getaway 1s a registered trademark of Trans World Airlines Inc PRODIGY Is a registered service mark anct trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears '"Windows Is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation · IBM Corporation 1990 6 THE ITHACAN October 25 1990 106-VIC Program Schedule Debate to focus on the- issue of e-uth.aiiasia· - Solid rock 106--VlC is an alburo -Oritnt:e~ comroetclal tock h' roll Philosophers di~cuss professor of philosophy and reli­ manitics Younger Humanist Award. station. VlC broadcasts ~lassie rock music such as theRolliug St.ones. gion, will moderate the debate. Brock is a professor of philoso­ the Beatles. Eric- Oapto~ and much mote. e\'ety day~ 1 a.m. until different situations According to an IC press release, phy and of human values in medi­ 1 a.m. . Kaufman said that both Rachels cine at Brown University. Brock The- coroptercly Student opemted SUltion a1SQ _pl~ new rook and of Euthanasia and Kaufman favor euthanasia in has written extensively on philo­ features sev&al specialty show~ including news and SJlOU$ eveuts. By Joe Porletto some circumstances. "James sophical issues in medicine and ha<; Five times a day~ station listeners can experience the 40 !dinute Free Should the tenninally ill be al­ Rachels is a proponent of more given ethics instruction and medi­ Ride which is furty uninterrupted minutes of c~~ roe.kn• mU. lowed to "die with dignity"? When active fonns of euthanasia, which cal schools. can life-support systems be cut off would include lethal injections," A forthcoming work, "Decisions Sunday for comatose patients and who de­ Kaufman said. about Life-Sustaining Treatment NO<>&< 3 p.m. Rockpile: weddy ~uutdowu ofrock n• roll mp 40 cides? A professor of philosophy at the and Voluntary Active Euthanasia," 6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Sportsrap: call-in apo.tts udksh<>w Questions like these will be University of Alabama at Bir­ will appear in a volume ofessays on l l p.m,• la.m. Bedrocx mellow classic rock discussed in the next program in mingham, Rachels is the author of medical essays on medical ethics IC' s debate series on contemporary the 1986 book The End of Life: by American and Soviet philoso­ Moo~y . moral issues. Euthanasia and Morality. phers. Noon-1 p.m. Led Zep Lunch: fealtlrutg Led Zepplin fiOtlgs "The Morality of Euthanasia: A Rachels has written numerous ar­ This debate will be the third in 9 p.mAOp.m. Live mCOJJ.tert: live cuts Debate" is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. ticles, including "Active and Pas­ the series and is hosted by the 11 p.m.-1 a.m. Songs Bob Likes: d.j. offers favorite_ selectioos · on Thursday, Oct. 25. The debate sive Euthanasia," which first ap­ college's department of philosophy will be held in the Park Auditorium. peared in the New England Journal and religion. Partial funding Tuesday · , . , , , ~ The debate is between philoso­ of Medicine and has been widely for the series is provided by I.he 9 p.m.-10 p.in. Featured~ fcawring the wOfkt)f one musici~ phers James Rachels and Dan reprinted. New York State Council for I.he 11 p.m ... la.m.C~sieCutCurfew;pre•l980rock. - ,:-·: · Brock. In 1973 Rachels received the Humanities and the Ithaca College Frederik Kaufman, assistant National Endowment for the Hu- Gerontology Grant. Wednesday Noon-1 p.m.. Bacli to Bitck: two songs .in a row from eaclurtist. , • 11 p.m ... l a.m. Mew Sbop: Heavy Metal music · · · Alarm-- From page 3 Thursduy According to Clark, the alarm 11 p.m.-1 a.m..Classic Cut Curfew: pre-1980tock. will notify Campus Safety if I.here is a malfunction in a pull station, as Friday well as an actual fire. 7 a.m, -10.a.m. Stupid.Early Shqw: twQd.j.sqff~antiesMd an~ 4 p.m.· 7 p.m. lla_pp.y Hour~ comedy and _party ~usic · , There will be a panel set up in 11 p.m.--l a.m. :Perteet Album Si~: fQur hatf-hot;ir-$ides of alQ-um!> the Campus Safety office that will . . have a special light. for fires and Saturday another one for trouble, Clark said. 7 a.m.• 10 a.m. R~y Room: perfect fur recovering_from bappy hours . . . The "trouble" light will indi­ cate wiring problems, damaged pull stations, and several other problems that may occur, Clark Goodgame---- said. Continued from page 1 "We don't necessarily have the Both the fire and trouble lights said, ''Think about that." resources to serve the public any­ will indicate exactly where the Throughout his speech, more," Goodgame said. "We'll problem is located, so that assis­ Goodgame -mentioned what he come through this, I.hough. It's a tance can be offered promptly. considered !he original purpose of golden opportunity, but it will take television. That purpose is not to a few years to sort it out." Clark said that the entire cam­ make money, but to serve the pub­ Despite all of the difficulties of pus is to be equipped with the · lic, Goodgame said. cable versus broadcast stations, system. ··1t lthe system) will be in Goodgame said television has bringing HDTV and DBS to the the residence hallsJ the academic had a great impact on people's lives; United States, and sorting out all buildings, and almost every other ic has made society more global. the regulatory questions, building on campus ... everylhing "One of the privileges, one of Goodgame presented a positive except the boathouse and NCR," the prizes !his industry has had is outlook for students. Clark said. the ability to reach people," "I don't like what is happening Goodgame said. The extensive system is going as an over-the-air broadcaster, but to cost "in the Lhousands," said "I love this industry. I love this if you 're looking fora job, it's great," business," he said. "I am what I've Clark, who called it a "capital bud­ Goodgamesaid. "lt'samess,butso get project." always wanted to be. I love it, but what? For you, it means opportu­ I am distressed," Goodgame said. nity." The arrangement was original Iy Referring to his retirement al the Goodgarneconcluded his speech planned to go into effect by end of next year, Goodgame said, by telling students to make the most Thanksgiving, but due to a de­ lthaC;tn/ Adam Riemer "You try to leave things in better of I.he facilities I.hey have at the mand for parts, it has been de­ shape than you found them. I'm not Park School of Communications. layed. Little Feat on tour sure I'm doing that" "If you don't take advantage of Little Feat made stop on their perpetual tour at Cornell University Goodgamc said the industry has what you have here, and I've seen "We've been waiting for this a enjoyed large profits, but hasn't for a long time," said Clark, Sunday, Oct. 21. Singer and guitarist Paul Barrere lead the show at what you have here," he said, "then Bailey Hall. served its customers well. you're making a terrible mistake." "hopefully, it will be here before Christmas." 1,==~~~~§=~~=~===~=====~=~~~~~~~~~~ r------ff~ I Sal's Pizzeria Delivery Sefflee I Starts 4 pm till 11 pm I LARGE I CHEESE phone 277-7257 I , I. PIZZA I & t,=====:;:;;jEXPRESSIONS I I lDOZ. I CHICKEN CUSTOM PRINTED I I WINGS Plus I liter Pepsi T-SHIRTS & SPORTSWEAR H D DrnA~ Regular Price $14 we cater to: D Sale Price $9.95 fraternities • sororities • Fundraisers ITAl,IAN D STYl,E Business Organ_izations • community Groups D Open 7 days a week In limited Areas Vanous Sports Teams D Expires I In 11am to 11pm we specialize In advertising & promotional D Items: 222 S. Fulton St., Ithaca, NY Good Mon. thru Thurs. BUTTONS • BALLONS • CAPS BUMPER STICKERS• MUGS• TOTE BAGS• ETC. c.-- Join The Ithacan news writing staff Call us for that hard-to-find item for your group No experience necessary 21 o The commons • 273-6667 • open Every oav Call or stop into The Ithacan office ~ 266 Park, 27 4-3207 AtE-LJ October 25, 1990 THE ITHACAN 7 OPINION Euthanasia points out conflict of private and public life in Alllerica

Euthanasia is an issue that sparks considerable controversy. Along with questions of abortion and capital punishment, euthanasia mixes personal morcility and public policy in volatile combinations. The issue at the core of these problems is whether or not individuals are sover­ eign over their own bodies. Of these three complex issues, euthanasia is the simplest to solve. There are no ethical or legal grounds to deny an individual the right to decide his or her own fate. To do so oversteps the bounds of liberal government and jeopardizes our most precious human right: free will. Probably the least controversial facet of euthanasia involves what is essentially a professionally aided suicide. The most well-known case of this kind took place this summer when a terminally ill patient sought out the services of a doctor who had invented a "suicide machine." After the patient proved that she was dying of a painful sickness, the doctor used his gruesome gadget She died a few minutes later. This case makes people uncomfortable because a doctor not only condoned the death but essentially pulled the trigger on the patient. Gun control issue provokes angry reaction But to belabor this relatively minor issue misses the truly significant point. This woman, condemned to otherwise die suffering. exercised To the editor: never be rid of them or the violence Let's say handguns had been out­ her rights as a human being by choosing an alternative. Toe dqctor I am infuriated, disgusted and they represent. lawed; subtracting all of the people . only gave her the means to achieve the end she desired. Hence he was enraged by James Wolfe's com­ 3. Dismissing the "illusion of a who were killed via handguns would guilty of nothing except treating a patient in pain. ments concerning gun control in crime-free utopia" as impossible lower the number of overall violent In more ambiguous cases, however, the issue of sovereignty his letter printed on SepL 27 in the demonstrates an apathetic need for crimes significantly. becomes f!IOre complicated. Many people argue that if a person is Ithacan. To illustrate the failure of instant gratification as opposed to Anyone who has ever watched incapable of making a life and death decision, the decision can not be hisargumcnt,I would like to address devoting time and energy to a cause TV or read a newspaper or walked made at all. Such a claim ignoi;cs justice and familial responsibility. it point by point. for social beuennent. Wolfe backs down a city street knows handguns Imagine an elderly woman racked by A17.heimer's disease, inca­ l. "There are plenty of legiti­ this up perfectly by suggesting that are not the sole source of violence pable of making rational decisions regarding rudimentary functions mate reasons why ... " Americans Americans would rather consume or violent crime in America. like eating and going 19 the bathroom. No longer able to form coherent want to own guns, says Wolfe. He beer and watch football than get out Therefore, to suggest that anyone sentences, she lives the last months of her life in the care of orderlies at didn't list any. He suggested that of their armchairs and work for would believe that "The U.S. will a nursing home. Clearly this helpless person is incapable of exercising people use rifles to "gather" food. I interests that benefit something be free of crime after the outlawing free will. For want of any better solution, her sovereignty must must remind him that despite the otherthan their own selfish pursuit<;. of guns," is nothing shon of igno­ automatically devolve to her next of kin. They should have the right to occasional barbaric behavior of our 4. "Accidents happcn .. .less with rant on Wolfe's part. No one is decide her fate, not her doctor, and certainly not the govcrnmenL government, we are not living in an someone who knows what they're asking him to believe this. Obvi­ The same rule should apply Lo comatose patients. If patients have age where we need to hunt food. doingwithagun." Oh,Isec. Fewer ously there are a multitude of other not previously stipulated what lhcy wish their fate to be in such a Just pay a visit to TopsorWcgmans children found dead ncx l to daddy's forms of crime that can and will circumsla"ncc, there can be no other choice. Modem medicine in­ (minus the rifle), and you will sec gun is more acceptable than the continue with or without guns. creases survivability considerably, but it doesn't provide for the how easy it is to"gathcr" food these multitude that currently exists. However, outlawing them is a emotional and monetary hardships that go along with it. A brain-dead days. What's wrong with eliminating the means to an end. mass of battered flesh and bones is no longer a human being. Those 2. Wolfe refers to America as a potential for such accidents? No Finally, Wolfe's comment on closest to the patient should be allowed to decide whether or not to cut woman not likely to surrender "her gun - no bullet hole in a four-ycar­ smoking totally escapes me. It is a the thin thread of life kept alive by science. guns." In other words, America old's body. superficial attack on something The people of the United States like to think they know what is best could never surrender "her guns" 5. Addressingthe21,220killings completely irrelevant to what he for themselves. Unfortunateiy:they often act with a self-proclaimed as long as "she" continues to be last year, Wolfe writes that the figure tried to discuss. This indicates a moral imperative that implies a knowledge of what is best for everyone oppressed by a predominately male probably included "stabbings, hit­ highly reactionary and defensive else as well. Euthanasia exposes the hypocrisy of such high-minded scctorofthc population who wields and-runs and drunken parking lot nature that would make me nervous assumptions. Attempting to usurp someone else's sovereignty smacks it<; guns as the ultimate phallic brawls." Is this to say that since about a gun finding its way into his of totalitarianism. And of course no one in America wants to be symbol of power and control. these wercn' t handgun killings they hands. accused of being anti-democratic or hostile to freedom. America has been raped by the don't count? This exorbitant num­ Carolyn Faber Damon Linker proliferation of guns and impreg­ ber of killings is the result of vio­ Cinema/Photo and English '91 Editorial P&ge Editor nated with the notion that we can lence and the crimes it leads to. London Center A debate on the philosophical issues of euthanasia will take place on Thursday, Oct. 25 at 7:30 in the Park Auditorium. Counseling Center defends Ibullimna pollicy

To the editor: and behavior, and severe mental when medical back-up is provided. This letter is in response to a health problems. For some cases, we help other indi­ The ITHACAN letter writLen to the Ithacan on Oct. Because of the wide range of viduals choose services that arc The Ithaca College student newspaper published weekly 11 related to bulimia. W c would all issues, we have chosen not to hire more long-term and comprehensive. in the Roy H. Park School of Communications, agree with Mr. Enos tl1at eating professionals who specialize in any Within the Ithaca community, Room 266. Phone 274-3207 or 274-3208. disorders arc a very serious issue, one of these areas, but gcneraliSL'­ we have over l 00 private practitio­ and that high school and college who can identify and work with a ners, therapy and suppon groups, Editor In Chief...... Amy Kweskin years arc the most prevalent time of wide range of issues through short­ and a number of agencies that spe­ Managing Editor ...... Beth Roundy occurrence. Problems can range term therapy, workshops, and con­ cialize in various areas that relate to Advertising Manager ...... Todd Fn>

tion Speaker/Meetings, Clark Thursday Annual faculty exhibition Lounge, Campus Center, 7:30 - 9 October 25 p.m Theater Arts Department pre­ The Handwerker Gallery pre­ sents Anything Goes, Hoerner

~ ' ' sents the Annual Faculty Exhi­ • •t. Theater, Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. bition, Lobby of Gannett Center .. , Kuumba presents a Poetry Night, ~ Office or Career Planning and Pub/Coffeehouse, Campus Center, Placement presents Recruiters 8p.m. from Peat Marwick Main & Co. Accounting Club Meeting, And US Navy DcMotte Room, Campus Center, 8 Senior Portraits taken, Caygan - lOp.m. Office, Landon Hall. Student Government Congres.,; Interraith Meditation, Muller Meeting, North Meeting Room, Chapel Sanctuary, noon. Campus Center, 8 p.m. - midnight. American Marketing Association Executive Board Meeting, Con­ Wednesday ference Room, noon - 1 p.m. October 31 Career Planning and Placement Senior Service Workshop, South HALLOWEEN! Meeting Room, Campus Center, Last day to Register for Pass/Fail noon -1 p.m. Option on Block II Courses Faculty Colloquium Series pre­ The Handwerker Gallery pre­ sentsStephen Thompson, English, ,.' DcMotte Room, Campus Center, sents the Annual Faculty Exhibi­ 12:10 - 1 :10 p.m. tion, Lobby of Gannett Center AIDS Task Force Meeting, Senior Portraits taken, Cayugan DeMotte Room, Campus Center, Ithacan/Sharon Perks Office, Landon Hall. Artist Karen La Vallee Norton displays her portrait entitled Woolworth Vanitas #2 3 -4p.m. Office of Career Planning and Placement presents Recruiters Dayspring Meeting, Laub Room, race Dining Hall from 7:15 p.m. Chapel, 7 - 9 p.m. Student Activities Board Films The Handwerker Gallery pre­ form MetropoliJan Life Insurance. presents Lost Boys 102 Textor Hall, Student Activites Board Films sents the Annaul Faculty Exhibi­ African-Latino Hispanic Heri­ Department of Philosophy and 7 and 9:30 p.m. presents Lost Boys, 102 Textor tion, Lobby of Gannett Center. tage Month Discussion, Vcnnitt Religion presents, A Public De­ Hall, 7 and 9:30 p.m. . bate on Euthanasia, Professor Diversity Awareness Committee Senior Portraits taken, Cayugan Terrace,CampusCenter, l la.m. -2 James Rachels and Dan Brock, Ithaca College Department of Folk Concert, Campus Center Pub, Office Landon Hall. p.m. (rain location:Emcrson Suite Park School of Communications, Religion and Philosophy, 8p.m. A) C.R.E.S.P and the Foundation of Campus Crusade for Christ 7:30p.m. African Latino Society Halloween Career Planning and Placement Light present Joan of Arc; solo Meeting, Laub Room, Muller Party, Emerson Suites, Campus Resume Writing Workshop, Accounting Club, Clark Lounge, art performance of mime, dance, Chapel, 7 - 8 p.m. Ce11ter, IO p.m. - 2 a.m. South Meting Room, Camus Cen­ Campus Center, 7:30 - 10 p.m. movement and actin~. Muller Ithaca College Republicans ter. 3 - 4 o.m. Philosophy Club Meeting, 301 Chapel, 8 p.m. Tickets S6 adults, Student Activites lloard Midnight Meeting, Friends 103, 7:30 p.m. Friends Hall, 7:30 - 10 p.m. $5 students sold at the door and in Movies presents Rocky Horror Residence Hall Association advance at Smcdley's. Picture Show, 102 Textor Hall, United Jewish Appeal Organiza­ Meeting, North Meeting Room, School ofMusic presents Syracuse midnight tional Meeting, DeMottc Room, Campus Center, 9 - 11 p.m. Symphony Orchestra, Ford Hall Faculty Recital, Patrice Pastore, Campus Center, 8 - 9 p.m. Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. Voice, Ford Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 Theater Arts Department pre­ p.m. Sunday Ithaca College Environmental seqts Anything Goes, Hoerner Student Activites Board Comedy Society Meeting, Clark Lounge, · Theater, Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. Night with Steve 0, The Pub/ Student Services Sale Auction, October 28 Campus Center, 8 - IO p.m. Coffeehouse, Campus Center, 9 Pub/Coffeehouse, Campus Center, p.m .. 9p.m. The Handwerker Gallery pre­ Student Government Executive Scholarship and sents the Annual Faculty Exhib-i­ Board Meeting, Conference Room, J.C. Environmental Society Ben­ tion, Lobby of Gannett Center Campus Center, 8 - 11 p.m. Internship Friday efit/Halloween Party, Terrace Dining Hall, 9 p.m. · 1 a.m. Catholic Community Mass, School of Music presents Mary Opportunities October 26 Muller Chapel, 10: 15 a.m., 1 and 9 Ann Covert , Chamber Music, StudentActivitesBoardMidnight p.m. Ford Hall Auditorium, 8: 15 p.m. 1991 NY State Senate Session As­ Last day to register or Add/Drop Movies presents Rocky Horror sistants program. The NY State Student Activites Board presents for Block II Courses · Picture Show, 102 Textor Hall, Protestant Community Services, Senate is recruiting undergraduates Student Comedy Night, Pub, midnight Muller Chapel Sanctuary, 11 :30 to work in Albany as Session Assis­ The Handwerker Gallery pre­ a.m. Campus Center, 8:30 p.m. sents the Annual Faculty Exhibi­ tants during the 1991 Session (Jan. tion, Lobby of Gannett Center. Saturday Faculty Recital· Frank Campos, Bureau or Concerts Staff Meet­ 10-May 8, 1991.) Applicants must Trumpet Gordon Stout Percussioll, ing, North Meeting Room, Cam­ be US citizens under 25 years of Office of Career Planning and October 27 2 p.m., Ford Hall Auditorium pus Center, 8: 15 - 9:30 p.m. age with a grade point average of Placemnent presents Recruiters 3 .0 or above. The stipend for 1991 form Walt Disney World, and National Teachers Examinations Junior Voice Recital, Nanette is $2500, and the hourly minimum Off,ce of NY Comptroller (N.T.E.), To Be Announced Feldman, Ford Hall Auditorium, 4 Tuesday commitment per week is 35 hours. p.m. Senior Portraits taken, Cayugan Admissions Office Open House October 30 Application dcadline:Novcmbcr Delta Mu Delta Halloween Party, 1,1990. Applications arc available Office, Landon Hall The Handwerker Gallery pre­ Coffeehouse, Campus Center, 4 - 7 The Handwerker Gallery pre­ in the H&S Advising Office, 214 Varsity Women's Volleyball at sents the Annual Faculty Exhibi­ p.m. sents the Annual Faculty Exhibi­ Muller. ICAC's at Alfred, To Be An­ tion, Lobby of Gannett Center tion, Lobby of Gannett Center. Prevention Network Meeting, 1991 NSF Graduate Research nounced (A) Senior Portraits taken, Cayugan Main Chapel, 6 p.m. Office of Career Planning and Fellowships. $13,500 yearly sti­ Career Planning Recruiter: Of­ Office, Landon Hall Placement presents Recruiters pend and tuition waiver at U.S. in­ Delta Phi Zeta Meeting Terrace 1 fice of NYS Comptroller, South Women's Cross Country from Price Waterhouse stitutions for students entering Lounge, 6 - 9 p.m. Meeting Room.Campus Center, 11 NYSWCAA at Plattsburgh, To Be graduate programs in math, natur;i.I - 12 p.m. Senior Portraits taken, Cayugan /physicaVsocial sciences, and engi­ Announced Kappa Gamma Psi Meeting, Office, Landon Hall Terrace 12 A Lounge, 6 - 8 p.m. neering. College seniors arc eli­ Career Planning and Placement Varsity Women's Volleyball at Graduate School Decisions IBM fair, lobby on second floor gible to apply. Application dead­ ICAC's at Alfred, To Be An­ Gala Meeting, South Meeting Egbert Union, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. line November 9, 1990. Workshop, South Meeting Room, nounced. (A) Room, Campus Center, 7 p.m. Campus Center, noon - 1 p.m. Interfaith Yoga, Muller Chapel 1991 Ford Foundation Hillel, Main Chapel, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Student Activites Board Films Sanctuary, noon. Predoctoral Fellowships For Mi­ Delta Mu Delta Wine and Cheese presents Attack of The Killer To­ School or Music presents the norities Fellowship awards of Mixer, Clark Lounge.Campus matoes 102 Textor Hall, 2 matinee 'Career Planning and Placement Twelfth Annual Choral Compe­ $11,500 per year plus annual tu­ Center, 3:30 - 7:30 p.m. 7 and 9:30 p.m. ' "How To Find A Job" Work­ tition,Ford Hall Auditorium, 8a.m. ition allowances of $6000 are avail­ shop, South Meeting Room, Cam­ Entries dtie for Intramural Bas­ -5 p.m. able to minority studenL~ for study Community Service Network, pus Center, noon - 1 p.m. ketball Free Throw Contest, Conference Room, 9:30 - I I p.m. towards a Ph.D. in social sciences, Men's Soccer at Rensselaer Room 102, Hill Center, by 5 p.m. American Marketing Association humanities, physical/biological Polytechnic Institute, noon (A) sciences, math, or engineering. Hillel Shabbat Service, Muller Executive Board Meeting, Con­ Monday Application deadline: Novmebcr9, Chapel Sanctuary, 6:00 p.m. fol­ Men's Cross Country ICAC at ference Room, Campus Center, lowed by Shabbat Dinner in Tcr- Alfred I p.m. (A) noon - 1 p.m. 1990. More information is avail­ October 29 able in the H&S Advising Office, Financial Mana2ement Associa- 214 Muller. October 25, 1990 THE ITHACAN 9 Elie Wiesel Prize in Ethics.Essay Thanksgiving break will be 9 a.m. host the 2nd Annual New York contest designed for undergraduate - 3 p.m. After Thanksgiving the State Sacred Harp Convention, ACS Workshops Macintosh seniors interested in contemporary hours will be 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. October 26 - 28, St. John's Episco­ 0 Introduction to Macintosh & ethics. Prizes from $2000 - $5000 All Academic Computing work­ pal Church. For more information WordPerfect awarded for original nonfiction call Eric or Jenny at 273-7076. shops arc o})Cn & free to all current prose focusing on one of two Around Town Ithaca College students, faculty and Thursday 11/8 1 - 3 p.m. The American Lung Association themes:" Creating an Ethical Soci­ "IsraeliWomen:Feminism,Peace staff members. Stop by Muller 102 of Central New York is s1,1onsor­ 0 Creating a Resume using the ety: Concepts of the Common and Political Action" with or call 274-3030 to sign up or get ing "Living with Asthma," free Macintosh Good" or "The Meaning of Ethics speaker Marcia Freedman, more information. educational seminar Saturday, Oc­ Today." Essays and entry forms former member of the Israeli Tuesday 10/30 noon -2 tober27, 8:45 a.m. Darwin C. Smith MS-DOS must be postmarked by December Knesset, feminist and peace 28, 199 Additional information School on the T-S-T Boces. For Friday 11(2 10 - noon I. activist,Monday, October 29, 0 Introduction to MS-DOS & is available in the H&S Advising more information call 257-1551. Founders Room, Anabel Taylor W ordPerfcct Every Thursday is Question Office, 214 Muller. &Answer Day in Friends 110 Hall, 8 p.m. Planned Parenthood presents Monday 11/19 1 - 2:30 p.m. The Academy of Television Arl<; The Finger Lakes Chapter of "Let's Talk About Sex" focusing (During Thanksgiving Break) 0 IBM Question & Answer Ses­ & Sciences is now Accepting en­ on "Answers to Parents' Questions sion 2 - 3 p.m. every Thursday Vietnam Veterans of America, 0 WordPerfect Session II (Inter­ tries for it's 12th Annual Chapter 377 is sponsoring "Op­ About Homosexuality" featuring a youth panel from YEAH! (Youth mediate WordPerfect) 0 Macintosh Question & Answer CollegeTelevision Awards Which eration Desert Santa," a program Educators Against Homophobia). Session 3 - 5p.m. every TI1ursday presents six $2,000 first prizes and to provide male and female service Thursday 11/1 9 - 10:30 a.m. for more information call 273- six $1,000 second prizes in six personal care and recreational items categories ofcompetition. Deadline 1526. Tuesday 11/20 9 -10:30 a.m. (Dur­ How to get your for Christmas such as toothbrushes, ing Thanksgiving Break) for entries is December 14, 1990. razors, chap stick, pencils, cards, announcement in For more information call (818) Planned Parenthood presents games cct Items can be left at any WomenandSelf•Esteem, day long 0 MS-DOS Workshop "What's Happening" 953-7568. of the ROTC offices in Baron Hall, self-esteem workshop with lecturer Tuesday 11/6 1 - 3 p.m. Send notices of events and ac­ Holly Surplus, Veterans of For­ Linda T. Sanford, Friday, October tivities to "What's Happening," Department of eign Wars Post 961, and all military 26, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. For registration 0 Introduction to Spreadsheets us­ The Ithacan, Park School of recruiting offices at Clinton West information call 273-1526. ing Quattro Pro Communications, Room 266. Modem Lan­ Plaza. Closing date is October 31. If rape happens to you or anyone Thursday 11/29 3 - 5 p.m. Be sure to include time, date, The 4-H teens in Tompkins and location, and a phone guages/Li teratures you know, trained councelors at VAX/VMS. County, sponsoring the 4-H en­ Ithaca Rape Crisis can provide number of a contact person. Announcement chanted castle at Pyramid Mall support, information, and advo­ 0 Electronic Communications Send items at least a week be­ from Saturday, October 27 - Hal­ cacy. Call anytime 277-5000. (Mail, Phone & BITNET) fore they are to appear. Placement exams will be offered loween. for students interested in signing Finger Lakes State Parks, Recre­ Thursday 11/15 9 - l la.m. up for Spring '91 language classes The New York State Early Music ation and Historic Preservation on Thursday, November 1 and Association presents the Genesee Region presents the 8th Annual ' Write to the point Friday November at these times: Baroque Players'lthaca Series in Halloween Party at upper But­ Italian Concerti Grossi at Home 9-10 a.m., 10-11 a.m., 11 a.m.­ termilk Falls State Park, Sunday Saturday, October 27, noon, 1-2 p.m., 2- 3 p.m., 3 -4 p.m. and Abroad, October 28, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Join The Ithacan feature writing staff. Please sign up with Connie Thomas Unitarian Church, 8: 15 p.m. SUNY Cortland Theater Depart­ before taking the exam in the lan­ The Ithaca Chapter or Eco-Jus­ oStory assignments will be on a wide variety of guage lab or call her at 274-3295. ment presents "Twelfth Night, topics. tice presents "Pollution and October 24 - 27, Dowd Fine Art~ o No experience nec;essary, but must be able to revolution in Eastern Europe, " Theater, 8 p.m. with scientist, novelist and film attend weekly meetings. Traffic Bureau maker Robert Liberman, Thurs­ American Cancer Society pro­ day, October 25, 7:30 p.m., grams: Anyone interested should attend the Announcement Congretional Church Chapel, 309 Sunday, Oct. 28 2:30 p.m. writers meeting in Highland Rd. • Free Skin Screening, Monday, The Ithacan office, Park 266. Traffic Bureau's hours from November 19, 6- 9 p.m. at Boyton Thursday, October 25 until after The Ithaca Sacred Singers will Middle School. Call 27 4-3207 for more information. (0 CH•unG EIECTROAICS INDOOR

210 N. Tioaa Street Open Mon-Sat 'B 0-6 Thur &. Fri evenings til 9pm (across from the po~ing garage) Sunday 12-5 Sole Ends 10/3 1/90. Quantities Limited

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200 DAYS PARTY

Thursday, Nov. i , 1990 9 p.m - i a.m. AtThe Bomb Shelter

0 $5 AT THE DOOR 0 SHUTTLE BUS, LEAVES CAMPUS CENTER PARKING 0 2 DRINK TICKETS LOT EVERY 1/2 HR. STARTING 9:00 PM °๶ FREE SNACKS & SODA 0 OVER AND UNDER 21 ADMITTED o DJ • PROPER LO. REQUIRED TO DRINK

SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CLASS

COMING SOONaaaaaaaa

NOVEMBER 7 7:00 PM : SENIOR CAREER NIGHT : The Senior Class and Career Planning & Placement present an evening of information about the job search process. This will include resume writing, interview skills, and techniques on how to locate that first job.

NOVEMBER 9 5-8 PM : KICK OFF PARENTS WEEK~ND IN THE PUB :

Members of the Class of 1991 are invited to join seniors and their parents at a Senior Parents Weekend Reception. Snacks, disk jockey, cash bar.

RrEMlEM[8HER :

All seniors must register for graduation in the Registrar's office. Call the Registrar's office at 27 4-3127 with questions. October 25, 1990 THE ITHACAN 11 ... ARTS/ENTERTAINMEN-Tc Pumpkin people strike a pose By Beth Roundy which is the fall feature attraction The great pumpkin docs exist. of Iron Kettle. It is part of lhc "spooktacular" Over the years, the farm ha5 pumpkin exhibitatlron Kettle Fann, increased in size.adding attractions, located on Route 96 in Candor. such as farm animals, a craft shop, Iron Kettle Farm is a family a spook barn and hay rides. operated business, owned by Skip The animals include pigs, goats, andJcanncJackson. ThcJacksons, ponies, chickens and ducks. The both from the Ithaca area, started craft shop has a wide variety of the farm in the summer of 1969. goods, including cookbooks, Iron Jeanne Jackson said they bought Kettle Farm coloring books and t­ the farm intending to have a veg­ shirts, statuettes, honeys and jams. etable market and run it as a family On weekends, the spook barn, business. The fann has exceeded which features animated pumpkin their expectations, expanding over characters, is open. Also on the years. The Jackson's three weekends, hay rides arc offered, children work wilh them on the and a concession stand is open. The fann, and, because of the growth of spook barn and hay rides have a the farm, Jeanne Jackson said, "we S1.00 admission charge. depend on a lot of friends and Iron Kettle Farm begins its sea­ neighbors to help us man this." son in May, with bedding plants When the farm originally and hanging baskets. Early Si-lmmer Ithacan / Amy Kweskin opened, it offered strawberries, is strawberry sea<;0n, with pick your Pumpkins pay a Halloween tribute to The Wizard of Oz at the Iron Kettle Farm south of Ithaca sweetcorn, tomatoes, pumpkins and own or already picked berries of- College on Route 96B. the display of pumpkin characters See "Pumpkins" page 13 •n the1•r element• P~otograph_er~rnoldNewman People l e discusses his hfe and work By Amy Kweskin Newman explained that moving of Kennedy when he was running World renowned portrait pho­ to environmental portraiture was for Senator for Massachusetts. At tographer Arnold Newman pre­ an obvious progression for him. He that time the photo was not pub­ " sented his work and discussed his looked at the portraits of Stieglitz, lished because the candidate was 52 year career in photography on Steichen, Man Ray and other pho­ unknown and was not expected to OcL 10 in the Park auditorium. tographers and realized that they win the election. Newman is best known as the were all done in a studio, removing After Newman reminded the fathcrof environmental portrai turc, the subject from their working en­ politician of lhc earlier portrait, photographing subjecL'> in their own vironment. Kennedy abruptly returned to his surroundings. Some of his subjects "l wanted to make portraits office. Newman said, "the secret have included artist Pablo Picasso, where the background illustrated service men all looked at me like I composer-conducter Igor where the person was, where he was an idioL I felt terrible." Stravinsky, painter Georgia worked, where he lived; also, the Later Newman said that he was O'Keeffe and every United States composition itself should somehow infonned by the White House staff president since Truman with the reflect my fecling aboutthc person." that lhe president thought that that exception of George Bush. Newman said in an interview with was the funniest story he had ever His photographic career began Ithaca College News. heard about himself. in a portrait studio where he Because Newman worked pri­ Another tale was his day-long touched-up facial imperfections in marily in lhesubject'scnvironment, sitting with Picasso. "The first time negatives. He then began taking not his own studio, he had many I photographed him, we worked so traditional studio portraits. stories about his sittings. ·well together. Everything we did In contrast, his personal work One particularly interesting story just worked out perfectly; he could was largely photographic collages was about a presidential portrait of do nothing wrong." consisting mainly of Cubist in0u­ John F. Kennedy. During the ses­ Newman explained that when ::nccd pieces which were frag­ sion, Newman attempted to joke the shoot was over, Picasso invited Copyright Arnold Newman mented photographs, re-constructed with the president. him and his wife to stay for dinner. See "Arnold Newman" page 13 Arnold Newman poses for a self-portrait as part of a series of into abstract images. He had done an earlier portrait photographs emphasizing subjects In their natural surroundings. IC Student embarks on early career in film.,.making get. "We have Lo do a very profes­ students to keep working with the Cinema and sional budget and prove how we city" said Action. have spent all the money" said Gardner was responsi blc for ne­ Theatre majors Gardner. gotiating with the Ithaca city po­ combine their The film's cast and crew is a lice, cultural affairs and public union of IC Cinema and Theatre works departments. "I am very talents to create majors. Although Adlon is the only pleased with the co-operation we one who will receive a grade for the received. The city even brought us film; city helps film, other students put their full a gcnemtor at 5 a.m. when we real­ out effort into the production. ized we didn't have enough power "We couldn't be more pleased for our lights." said Gardner. By Amy Kweskin with the students we have working Despitehisfamiliesfameandan For Cinema major Felix Adlon, on our crew. Everyone is well exceptional budget the film's suc­ acan/ my was in a successful senior film production trained and we trust each other" cess depends on Adlon' s directo­ means more than a good grade. rial abilities. "Felix has a very Senior Cinema major Felix Adlon directs IC Theatre major Kristin said Gardner. Eaton In a scene from his film TIii Death Do Us Part. Action's senior workshop film, A large amount of pre-produc­ sensible attitude, he docsn 't play up Till Death Do Us Part, is mini­ tion planning went into the film. to his father's reputation at all. At hollywood scale production. With Like many larger films, the pro­ lhis school you have to live up to 'This is the first time the city has worked $6,000 backing from his parent's duction staff had to work closely yourownrcputation," said Gardner. production company. Adion has to with the city of Ithaca. The twenty-two minute color with the students so closely. We want to prove he can balance his budget as Part of the shooting required film will be premiered at the spring see the way for students to keep working well as any Hollywood film. blocking off a portion of Cayuga semester senior film screening. Senior Cinema major Marc StrecL "This is the first time the From there, the film will possibly with the city" Gardner isthefilm'sproduccr. His city has worked with students so be presented in festivals and film - Felix Adlon responsibilities include allocating closely. Wc wantto set lhc way for competitions around the world. and keeping track of Adlon's bud-

, " • "' \ It I- •

MOVIES PRESENTS

MIDNIGHT 'SHOWING LOST BOYS October

26&27 \R! adifferentsetofjaws. ~- 10 FRI. & SATo FILMS INCORPORATED oo.and playing on October 28

I II SUNDAY I ADMISSION: TIME: Ill FOUR SQUARE PRODUCTIONS I I Presents I Fri. & Sat. - 7, 9:30 p.m. II II Sun. Matinee I I $2.00 I I Sunday- $1.00 2 p.m. I II I I I I Midnight Movie $2.00 I I I

I PLACE: TEXTOR 102 I Procluced by STEVE PEACIE • tOtlM DE .ELLO ~------~ Directed by fOHN DE BlU.O [PG'. October 2S, 1990" THE ITHACAN 13 , Putiipkins---- Continued from page 11 The pumpkin display is free and NeWma111 fered. The summer months offer a open to the public. Although the Continued from page 11 variety of vegetables and local fruits. figures arc geared towards pre­ Later Newman realized that the The highlight of the season, school and kindergarten aged chil­ artist was interested in his wife. however, is in fall. This is when the dren, Jeanne Jackson said they also The photographer was not soured pumpkin display is set up. This have bus tours of senior citizens by the experience.however. Rather, display consists of figures who have and other groups stop in. The he laughed while relating the story. pumpkins for heads, mostly de­ display is for kids of all ages. Newman's presentation was en­ signed after characters from popu­ With Halloween right around the livened by the short stories that lar fairy talcs and nursery rhymes. comer, this is the perfect time to accompanied nearly every portrait. Among my favorites are Snow visit a pumpkin farm. He concluded the exposition with White and the Seven Dwarfs, The An afternoon spent at Iron advice for photography students. Wizard of Oz characters, a play­ Kettle, walking through the pump­ "Remember, like Steichen's ground with pumpkin children kin display and browsing in the Family of Man Exhibition, we arc playing, and of course, Peanuts craft shop and farm market, is a all part of a larger family." characters and the great pumpkin. pleasant diversion from everyday Newman expressed the need to Each character was designed by routine. And, it proves that the see each subject's personal quali­ the Jacksons and each shows detail great pumpkin really does exist. ties and to portray them in a the and careful planning in its costume. Iron Kellie Farm is open daily 9 portrait. The work which went into creating a.m. until 6:30 p.m., later if the Only in this way will the image Lhese figures is apparent, and the weatherisnice. Thefarmclosesfor · Ithacan/Amy i

X HAIR X Let us Help Keep the Sunshine DB11 Sebastian King and Antonio Abad Your life atua Creative Art Directors from Toni & Guy London Now based in Manhattan with one of New TAN~lU York's leading hair salons. Special One Week Only Creative hair cutting working with the natural With This Ad beauty and texture of hair. Now W.orking in Ithaca from 5 Sessions $25 l 0/27 /90 until 11 /5/90. New Hours ~ (,_.·Seniors. just in time for your portraits Mon-Fri 8am-9pm r )"~ For appointments call (212) 675-2583, Sat 9am-5pm . ;J _ ® Sun 9am-3pm -., after Friday the 26th, call (607) 273-9014. Charge: $25.00 to $30.00 call 272-5598 609 W. Clinton St.

Featuring Music By IT'S BACK AT AN INCREDIBLE PRICE. Mark and Jeff lntttx!,blc. [d,blc, October 28 th l'vlcnl PutJblcs PEPPERONI 112 N Aurora St OctoberFesil: Let Plums bring out the German in you and PIZZA FEAST Come Celebrate the OctoberFest with us. We will be featuring a variety of German beers ONLY $799 and native foods. Falrn Fiesta LOADED \\'ITH EXTRA PEPPERONI AND EXTRA CHEESE. Coming October 29th Plums will offer a BCY NO\\' AND GET ANOTHER FOR JUST $·LOO MORE. New South of the Border Mexican Menu To complement our new menu Plums will feature Tequila Specials and Mexican Beers \ Hours: CALL US! 4:30pm-1 :30am Sun-Thurs Halloween Prurtty 4:30pm-2:00am Fri & Sat 273-0111 OPEN FOR LUNCH Customers can participate in a costume contest FRI, SAT, SUN Plums will award prizes for:

1 II. :1-The Best costume IT S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA: *The Most Original costume *The Scariest costume

1 *The Sexiest costume Ot-w.-i:1~ .i•l.'a~ b"n111'1 tor-~\., I" u:r cm..ir,q ;1gt)() Oonnr;,\ f"l·:J "1( *The Funniest costume ;;;;;~;;~~;r,:·;;~~:n====1 *The Worst costume $100 GRAND Prize Large Cheese Pizza Any 12" Pizza with one ~ Door prizes will be given away all night And Four Cokes ONLY or more toppings 1 I 0 Special Guest Appearance by The Jack Daniels Wyooter Hooter I $8.50 I ~ I Not valid Not valld II O Shot Specials: Absolut, Southern Comfort, I with Pepperoni. Expires 1 with Pepperoni · Expires 1 0 and Jack Daniels served to your liking at Feast : (!> 10/31/90 I Feast : ~ 10/31/90 a· I discount prices v.a•~DJrnfYfyfef'dlid-"..,,,clfWclbfWnrNwv¥',wszomr, I "*~~~Off'flt::ll"*'""°"_,.,(lhe-r~Pr<:'t'S~V1ryC,U--..:cme• a I ~WtilaJMCTC~ DEtcr-y.vea,,WTIUCIO~ultD"IVl'IO 0\.-~ ~\,MC\U•"'1tf'I:~ Oehrf'V.-easkrttlldtoens..n:S.a"Ct'VWIQ 0..,(1~ n I tM,.,,lt'l\tl\ln~OO Qv~,11"C'no1Ptl'Wl1'°10tute()c~ I C~l)lttis.1:un~OO OtJl'ttnvtn1ttnotprnJ*.'?(lfctlJ:e~s 14 THE ITHACAN Octobsr 251.1990

By Cindy Rouch such legends as Lenny Bruce, Night Live) fan because he has a Get ready to laugh. Comedian Gracie Allen and Richard Pryor to way of discussing the issues with­ Steve 0. is going to rock the Pub inspire him. When discussing Steve out really addressing them. I don't tonight at 9 p.m. 0.' s source of inspiration, we can't think it's our job to walk into a The veteran entertainer, who got leave out Bugs Bunny. comedy club and make people re­ his start as a ventriloquist at Boy Steve 0. became animated him­ member the things they just paid Scout dinners, now has an exten­ self when talking about his cartoon eight bucks to forget." sive appearance list hero. "I think that there's a slight That makes sense to me. So This list includes performances moral sense to him in that he usu­ docs the fact that Steve 0. isn't on such shows as "Star Search," ally destroys bad guys, but by and impressed by the work of Andrew "Showtime at the Apollo," "George large the neat thing about him is Dice Clay. Schlauer's Comedy Club," "Com­ he's almost psychopathic. He wants "I don't think he used comedy to edy Express," "MTV's Half-Hour to have a great Lime and he docsn 't cause controversy. I think he ful­ Comedy Hour," and "Evening at care what happens on the way, even filled a need in this country. I do not the lmprov," as well as appear­ if it means his own danger. think he's particularly funny. As a ances on "Donahue" and "Everyday "There [are) situations where matterof fact, ifl watch his act long with Joan Lunden." He's still had there will be a knock at the door and enough it bores me. Andrew Dice time to perform in dozens of com­ (Bugs) knows the guy behind it is Clay appeals to a mind that is not edy clubs like Catch a Rising Star trying to kill him. He'll just open yet developed. If you still think that and The Laugh Factory. up the door and go AAAARGH! talking about girls' genitalia is Steve 0. studied dramatic acting So, I think there's almost no logic naughty and funny then there's a at the Lee Strasberg Institute and when it comes to Bugs Bunny. I chance that you're stuck in a state learned the art of voice-overs and think he's an idiot and that's really of arrested developmem::· Steve 0. mike technique with the legendary good." said. Allen Swift This unique outlook enhances Steve said he feels that Clay Why the last name 0.? the individuality of his act some­ knows he's playing a part, and Steve explained, "Lack of alter­ thing that must be achieved in order doesn't fault him for it. "I think he's natives. I was in a punk band years to be successful. especially with a decent guy. He knows how I feel ago called We Throw Liver At You, the recent influx of comedic talent about his act. He knows how his and I was using the name Steve "I think it has leveled off a little audience feels about it, and more Zero. The way it was written made bit. Because I work nationally, I power to him." it look like Steve 0.(the letter) can tell you what areas become hot· He then went on to explain that People just started to call me Steve Comedian Steve 0. will perform tonight at 9 p.m. In the Pub. There and then cool off and then become he wasn't opposed to the language 0. and I said what the hell, let's go will be no charge for admission. hot again. So, even within the apex ofClay'sact, but the actual content with it." of the trend there has been intermit­ Steve 0., also uses adult language, And go with it he did. Steve 0. "/ don't expect that I'd ever want to stop perform­ tent recession in different parts of andswearsquiteabitonstage. His ,._ now is in great demand. the country." act deals with subjects that "might "I don't expect that I'd ever ing stand-up, although I would like to maintain my Along with the fluctuation of not necessarily be agreeable to the want to stop performing stand-up, residence, my living and my popularity by hosting up-and-coming comics comes dif­ squeamish. although I would like to maintain ferent trends in material. Steve 0. "My objection to [Clay's] acts my residence, my living and my a show." -Steve 0. commented on the recent steering are definitely about the hatred in away from political humor in cur­ popularity by hosting a show. I reading for auditions with "going to I want to host a show and hang out them and the misogyny and the gay rent acts. think that's something you can get the dentist" When asked what the and chat with America as if they bashing and all that, not the actual old doing in this country," he said. ideal sitcom for Steve 0. would be were in my own living room. God "I agree with society. If I want word usage. I think it bears men­ politics,I'll watch CNN. Although, Steve 0. is also being consid­ he replied, "I don't want to be in a bless'em." tioning that I don'treally censor my eredforseveral sitcoms. He equates sitcom. I don't want to be an actor. Doing what he loves is easy with I'mahugeDennisMiller(Saturday act." Protestant Community Members And Friends

Jennifer, Friday, October 26 & Saturday, October 27 Fall Retreat "Close Enough for Comfort : On Relationships" Thanks for Fridey at.Abby's. Call 274 - 3103 for more details (scholarships are available) Don't Miiss It!! I'm in heaven. Saturday Night October 27 HALLOWEEN PARTY at Bailiwick Lodge Love, Richard COST: 2.00 per person Transportation leaves Muller Chapel at 8:30 pm An apple - bobbing, pumpkin - carving good time!

SPRING BREAK '91 Call 27 4 - 3103 if you are coming and friends are welcome Montego Bay, Jamaica... from $459 Negril, Jamaica...... from $469 Cancun, Mexico...... from $429 Sunday Morning, October 28 Acapulco, Mexico...... from $499 11 :30am at Muller Chapel Panama City, FL ...... from $129 First all student - led worship service, complete with choir! Winter Break Skiing...... from $189 Sign up early, space wlll sell out soonltlllll For Information and reservations contact: ror information and reservatlOns contact ~~~~'=T 272-6964 · SERVICES 120NocthAul'Ol'Qst./DOWrlOWnlthaco 1 floor above the Fisherman restau-ant On-campus sales reps needed, eam cash and free travel. Call our office for deta1,s

.. '.,."' • • .·. • ·._ ~ "•.•.~.;,;_;;; ;,.-.".,'".•,.•.•,'".~:~I ! .."-'-"~• .. " . .,,_,."I.'-·",.,!!'"·'•.\\\ 4 '\ 1' ~,, "I 't • .. I ...... __ n,.,a'"'t. -r· ""::-,,.•-:1:r•~ow-- ·-c:o•-roa ... - .• ., ... -.,s.-1111:~••,..,.•~•• ~.11:1.,.,. • ,.,. _ _._ .. _ T~ ITHA,(;A.N 15

was hard and chewy. Dan's satisfies with For my hotentrecs, I had a cheese omelet, frcnch toast, bacon, chicken Remake revive§ and potatoes. ·brunch buffet The omelet was cooked well. It QLO Q D d· G was light and fluffy, with a large 1v1ng .. ea ; Restaurant Review amount of cheese. The french toast chunks, coated with cinnamon and Dapper Dan's (Five stars is best) *** sugar.were overly sweet. The ba­ Movie Review By Beth Roundy vegetable tray. con was lean, but, unfortunately, Night or the Living Dead (Five**** stars is best) The Ithaca Holiday Inn on The final side of the buffet held not crispy. Triphammer Road offers more than a tempting array of desserts. These The chicken was served in a By Joel Fenster Fans, don't worry, Barbara is justaplacetoslccp. Therestaurant, ranged from brownies and tiny gravy which was spicy and flavor­ Remakes are always a risky still frightened by her brother Dapper Dan's, features an extensive eclairstoM&M'sandjellybcans. It ful, but there was too much fatty venture. Johnnie's taunts of "They 're com­ Sunday brunch buffet. also included fresh fruit, such as skin left on the chicken. The pota­ The new version of George A. ing to get you Barbara." After I was seated, a waiter of­ melon, strawberries and pineapple. toes were lightly coated with a Romero'sNightOJ11zeLivingDead One of the most admirable fered me a breakfast menu. I, Off to the side stood an omelet breading and fried. They had a not only has to deal with the origi­ qualities of the original remains however, had come for a specific station. Omelets arc made to order mildly spicy, flavor. The inside nal, and two sequels (Dawn Of .. and intact for Lhc remake: Ben is black, purpose; I wanied to sample the as you wait. Choices of filling was neither too soft nor too hard, Day OJ... ), but a successful parody but at no time docs his race become brunch buffet. included ham, sausage, cheese, and these were a pleasant comple­ and its sequel (ReturnOf.PartsOne an issue. Harry yells at him, buL The buffet was divided into sec­ peppers and onion. ment to the meal. and Two) as well. never uses race as an excuse for tions. One side of the square area A juice bar was also available, I balanced out my meal with There was no asthctic reason to Ben's faults. Another cheap horror was devoted to an assortment of with a wide variety of juices, such some fruit and vegetables. The fruit remake this pop-culture classic, but film might exploit this. In this film, breads. There were tiny muffins, as orange, cranberry, apple and was ripe, fresh and juicy. The the new film is a formidible oppo­ Ben is just another Jiving human in croissants and various sliced breads. grape, as well as milk. vegetables were also fresh and crisp. nent to all that has preceeded it. an ever-growing sea of dead ones. Another side held breakfast en­ I piled my plate with a small To end my meal, I chose a selec­ For those unfamiliar, the story The cast works well together, treeS, like scrambled eggs, bacon, sampling of as many of the items as tion of desserts. The chocolate cc lair concerns a group of house-bound no one person overpowers any sausage, small french toast chunks would fit. The croissant I chose was moist and flaky and iL<; cream people trying to fend off an attack others. The technical credits are and pancakes. was fresh, light and flaky, exactly filling smooth and delicious. The by the newly-risen, flesh-eating good, but one wonders why the film On the third side there were as it should be. The tiny muffins, brownies were a chocolate lovers dead. Not much has changed. Ben was shot in color. It doesn't add luncheon enttees, such as roast beef, however, were disappointing. The dream, thick, smooth pure choco­ (Tony Todd) still argues with Harry anything; the zombies are still a a chicken dish, potatoes and a raw outside was moist, yet the inside late. Cooper (Tom Towles) about how drab, grayish tint. The aunosphere in Dapper Dan's safe it is to hide in the cellar with As the first directorial effort of was comfortable and relaxed. The Cooper's daughter Sarah (Heather special effects-whiz Tom Savini, The Perfect brunch seemed to draw a diverse Mazur), who has been bitten by a one would think this Night Of The crowd, from old to young. I was zombie. It's only a matter of time Living Dead would be the ultimate Present dining alone and felt at ease, yet the before she becomes one. gore fest. Savini, however, rarely large parties chattering happily Even though the basic plot re­ "grosses out" the audience. He seemed perfectly comfortable as mains true to the original, producer­ leaves a lot up to the viewer's well. screcnwri tcr Romero has made just imagination. This lack of gore works- - ~!NIUMAI!.. The service was quick and effi­ enough changes to surprise die-hard to Savini's advantage by not ~TI RACfBOtil5 cient. The buffct was self service, fans. aliennating his audience. but waitstaff was available to meet The biggest change comes in the There was no real reason to re­ Nothing But Stuffed Animals any additional needs, such as addi­ character of Barbara (Patricia makeNig ht Of[lze Living Dead. The tional beverages. My waitperson Tallman). She is no longer a original has a timeless quality to it, 108 Dryden Rd • Collegctown was aucntive, checking a few times whimpering, hysterical wreck. Once so docs the remake. For an unnec­ 273 -4857 to make sure I was satisfied. Ben explains to her that she must essary movie, this one is well made, The price of the buffet was ·rea­ remain strong. she goes to the other fun, and almost as great as the sonable at $7.95 per person.For extreme and becomes a zombie­ original. In twenty years or so this We Deliver good food at a great price, the killing Rambo. All other plot version will probably attain the Sunday brunch is a wise choice. changes stem from this one. status the original has now.

There's No Place ITHACA COLLEGE THEATRE Like Home.

------~-~--~------=---:~~ ' [( // \\ (/~ '/ >\ ',.cir : ' 10;~ l0 \<)j' MUCI[ AND LYOI[~ QY .

You're nott iin Kansas, Doironthy. \X·ekome to Nl.'w York State and thl' homt' of inspired regional cooking served with thl' best of local wirn:s. Dining at Turback's b always likl' coming / home. An

Tickets on sale now! Ticket prices: $3.50-$6.00 Dillingham Center Box Office Hours: 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. All evening performances at 8:00 p.m. "HOME OF NEW YORK STATE DINING" Saturday Matinee at 2:00 p.m. ~ Routl" I _1, (South) Open -f:)() P:\I Daily Experience the power and enchantment of live theatre! Sun,fav from 12 Noon Ithaca. Nl"W York All Major Cree.lit Card~ (607) 272-6484 16 Tli!E ITHACAN October 25, 1990

AWARENESS WEEK

1990

§GA WOULD LIKE 1D THANK THE FOUDWING BUSINESSES FOR THEIR SUPPORf

Carey's Luggage Slender You A Cut Above Sounds Fine Tanfastic Wendy's Resistance Salon City Health Club Video king J. Gould's Dart's Beauty Lucatelli's Rio Woolworth's Burger King Walter Dyeris Leather Zorba Ithaca Fitness Volpe Nails Leigh Valley Andy's 3rd St. Cafe Chariot Bike Rack Shadows

THANK YOU TO THE 1302 STUDENTS THAT FILLED OUT SURVEYS ... RESULTS TO FOLLOW SOON! ''IF YOU'RE DRINKING ... WHO'S DRIVING?'' Ithaca Transit THE BUS STOPS HERE: • indicates bus 111maround ROUTE NO. 1 Cornell- ROUTE NO. 2 Stewart ROUTE NO. 2A Ithaca Hector Street Ave.-lthaca Colloge College-COiiege Ave. (RED) AM (BLUE) AM (BLUE) PM 7 17 7 19 7 24 727 730 7 32 7 J4 7, 36,a T 4-; 7',, •3 '"7 •• '""

Sponsored by STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION October 2S, 1990 THE ITHACAN 17 CLASSIFIEDS

PERSONALS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

Miss- SENIOR CLASS OF 1991 - FAST COLLEGE CIRCLE DJ. * HOWIE MAUI * DJ. You'll always be lily white to me. Senior portraits will be taken FUNDRAISING APARTMENTS Clubs, organizations, frats, Happy 23rd binhday. from Oct. 29 to Nov. 9 between PROGRAM Excellence in Student living anyone ... oldies, dance, JoJo Mac. nine and five. Please sign up for $1,000 in just one week Next to LC. - up theroad on 968 singalongs, and more ... Having a Lori - a time slot on Mon. Oct. 29 1f you Earn up to SIOOO for your gorgeous, new, huge sp-Jces, extra party, give me a call. 256 - 4528 have not already done so. campus organization, plus a bathrooms, distinctive furniture, "Nothing compares 2 U" WANT OUT OF YOUR Cayugan Staff chance at S5,00 more! This beautiful finishes, free shuttle to Jo-Ann CURRENT HOUSING? program works! No investment campus, basketball hoops. C - 64 COMPUTER - Available Immediately: COLDER needed. Call I- 800 - 932 -0528, 3, 4, 5 BEDROOMS starting at: Disc drive, modem, koala pad, Furnished Room For Rent Ext. 50 $250.00 per person / per month joystick, fifty discs - great games. Location: 1051 Danby Road, TOO MUCH JESUS 277 - 122101" Covers. S 150. Call 256 - 4018 SPRING BREAK Ithaca, N.Y .. IO minute walk to 277 - 1234 Dear Jeffrey - CHRISTMAS BREAK TOURS LC., Female preferred. Six months and still going strong. FALL 1991 Individuals or students org:miza­ FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS Call 273 - 9300 The miles apart on! y bring my heart Be the FIRST to choose from tion needed to promote our Ski/ to cancun and the bahamas. the BEST l - 10 Bedroom BEST FUNDRAISER closer. I Love You! Sun Tours. EARN MONEY and Organize a small group and you Apartments. 257 - 9154 ON CAMPUS! Love, FREE TRIPS to Cancun, travel FREE. Is your fraternity, sorority or club Becky 300WAIT Daytona, Vermont, and Montreal. Call: 1-800-344-8360 interested in earning SS00.00 to To all of those who miss us, love PEA VEY BASS AMPLIFIER Call HI-LIFE for more information 8 band Active Equalizer, 15" $1,000.00 for a one week, on us & haven't written to us - 1 - 800 - 263 - 5604 ADDRESSERS WANTED: campus marketing project? You Having a fab time in London, Woofer, S295, Call Adam 277 - 7651 WE NEED Immediately! No experience must be well organized and hard Weather is fierce! SELF- MOTIVATED necessary. Excellent pay! Work at working Love, 3 BEDROOM LOVELY STUDENTS home. Call Eliz.abeth U. at: Rich, Becky, Carolyn & Laura, FURNISHED APARTMENT Earn up to $ 10/hr. Call toll free: 1-800-592-2121 Lincoln & Cookie Living room, dining room, Market Credit Cards on Campus. 1-800-395-3283 To All Cage Trolls, Film Geeks balcony, dishwasher, microwave, Flexible hours. Only IO positions & Dcconstructivists - just down the hill from campus, available. Call Now: London is a fairy talc haven from near the Commons. Bus + 1 -800 - 950 - 8472 all that is Roy H. Park. This must be Parking available. S275 per Ext. 20 person. August '91 272 -7891 ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS Utopia ... ~egards to Roy SICK OF SUBS? Laura, Becky & Carolyn Tom. Salavating for stimulated salivary IF YOU LIVE ON CAMPUS 1 BEDROOM AVAILABLE satisfaction? Seek no further. We 1.SENDTO: To Chris, Annette, and Macy 1n The Ithacan The Ithacan 1-ondon; and Julie and Laurie in for Spring Semester, great deliver sizzling Vietnamese and location - near campus. Call now Chinese food. Park Communications Park Communications the Bronx - (Care of Intercampus Mail) Wcmissyouguys! Happy hour just 256- 5102 Thien Phu 953 Danby Road isn't the same without you; Party 272- 3357 Ithaca College A GREAT LOCATION! Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 DEADLINE: hard; Keep safe. We Love You. Spring Sublet SPRING BREAK 1991 Monday before 5:00 pm to insure "Here's to you and here's to me and Female house mate needed to Individual or student organization 2.DROPOFF: publication on the following we ever disagree, here's to us and occupy one spacious bedroom in needed to promote Spring Break At the Ithacan Office Thursday. let's get..." a 5 bedroom Apt. directly across trip. earn money, free trips, and Park Communications - The Little Sisters of DcltnKappa the back entrance of LC. Apt: valuable work experience. Room 266 To the Brothers of Delta Kappa - modem, furnished, on site laundry Call Now!! BUSINESS· PERSONAL: facilities and parking. Call '" th· fi d $1.00 for the first 15 words, Thank you for the roses -it's so nice Inter Campus Programs $4 .00 ,or e irst 15 wor s, · · d Michelle at 256 - 3693 to be appreciated! You know its all 1-800-327-6013 S. 15 ,or'" cac h add' 1uona . 1 wor d . $.10 for each add1uonal wor . because we love you. And to Dave CLOSEST SUBLET FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS NAME: ______and Eric- the best liulc sister liai­ TO CAMPUS To students or student organiza­ sons ever - you guys arc the grcat­ Available in January. Male or tions promoting our Spring Break csL Thanks for everything. Female to sublet in this new Packages. Good Pay & Fun. ADDRESS:------·Love, modern 5 bedroom apartment. Call CMI PHONE NUMBER: ______The DK Sisters Have own room, ample parking J-800-423-5264 and laundry facilities. Call kelli at DATES TO RUN: ______Gorgeous - AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 256-3963 Only 54 days to go. Six months and Beautiful and spacious bedroom MESSAGE: going strong. I miss you. Infinite ADOJYf: for rent. Near the Commons. Item. Happily married, financially Call 273 -9014 for more info. I Love you, secure couple wish to give loving ROOM FOR RENT P.B. home to an infant. Expenses paid. I Room available ASAP, for Call Collect (1.)7 - 272 - 2618 Cin - sublet. 3 blocks from the Com­ What arc you doing that? Happy 1 EARN EXTRA MONEY!!! mons and bus stop. Spacious month and 29 days! Thanks for the Put your spare time to work house. Price negotiable. slow dances last Sat. I wanted the delivering the new NYNEX Contact Dave: XL! Table 11? Carnation? For Me? TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES. 273 - 3326 "For" Good opportunity for student~, FREE CHICKEN WINGS Dave- part time workers, or individuals. at Mexicali Rose. Late night rich? No, Dave, that's a .. ! Did you Must be 18 years of age, have Happy Hour, Mon. - Thurs. IO own insured car, truck, or van and BUY THE BUICK on Fri. night or pm to Mid; fri. & Sat. 11 pm to Sat morning? What about custard? must be available 4 - 5 daylight Mid. Purchase any of our IO La CJeme and La crap, We went to hours. For more info call: Flavored Daquiris or Margaritas school together ... cheated together, 1 - 800 - 283 - 5257 and receive a free order of 88? We're goin coon huntin' later! Mon - fri. 9 am to 4 pm. wings!!! Graffitti at Dunbar's? I wish I would NEON SIGN FOR SALE! have eaten better this past week­ WORK IN YOUR SPARE Coors Light - Silver Bullet blue TIME We want you~ end, yea right! Oh Billies, Billies, neon. S70or b.o. Call 256 - 4100 Billies ... Hundreds of opportunities to It's the right sign now! make extra SSS. Send SASE for Sagamore wants you ROOM FOR RENT: more info. to: The Ithacan Tom- 1 Bedroom Available until New Hall to join our sales staff. y eadooooood! Shhhh listen ...... But January. S200 per month+ P.O. Box 105 I still haven't found ... utilities. Close to the Commons. Learn desk-top publishing! Dri WANTED: Call 277 - 0421, if interested enthusiastic individual or student No computer experience is necessary. 411 Hillview - ENERGETIC PERSON · organization to promote Spring What's your OEE factor and has it To be a representative for Break destination for 1991. Earn been tested lately? Coppertonc Springbreak trips to commissions, free trips, and Not only will you get to meet interesting Ian Cancun, Daytona, Nassau, and valuable work experience. people, but you will also be earning money Apply Now! New York­ Jamaica. Best program available while you have fun. Call Student Travel Services at: TheJetsarenolongerancasy team, ANYWHERE .. Grcat incentives 1-800-265- I 799 l heard my friend when he spoke, and free trips possible. Call for It'stoobadwith2lsecs. inthegame, more information ... I BUY USED C.D.'S: Stop by tlze Ithacan office: They had to fold up and choke! 1 - 800 - 222 - 4432 looking for Floyd, U2, New Park School of Commwzications Room 266 Buffalo and ask for Order, and more. Call 256 - 3420. or call 274-3207. P.S. 131 points to 34 points?! Brenda or Bruce.

\. 0 • .._ .... l 11, f \ I, I' ,"' " ,' ... >' ~ ,:. I t1 ,. , \ .1 ' .. t '\. \ - . ''' y ' ' . 'IL. .o.' ,I, I . 18 THE ITHACAN October 25 1990 CALVIN AND HOBBES By BILL WATTERSON

'tlE.\.l., 1--\E \)OE":,. B\JT IF I 1\-\11'\~ ~R 1. Rl:ACl Tut.'( '10\l '«EAR f>. MP--SI< LIKE T\-l\S TRAI~ Of" '«EMl 11-\1:.SE ON i\-11: BP-Cl.". r$ '!DUR \\E~. 11-\ooGI·\\ I'S IN \t--\\)\.1¾. THE FAR SIDE TIGERS CM..\T "till 'tl\\\CI\ W/\'i J;.. R\lNJ,..Wi,..'{. \-\ERE, I Mr..O '{oo "RE. FP-C\l'\(r. ,',.ND 1\\E'( A MP.SI( \"-OR CM'\" SNB>-K U? '{()J 1l:X). By GARY LARSON

Ir. Tht. MiddLE ClGf.s, Lords

Hopeful parents

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By MIKE PETERS

It was foolish for Russell to approach the hornets' nest in the first place, but his timing was particularly bad.

GARFIELD By JIM DAVIS

THI~ 15 MY :L.OW E.NERC:1'1'" TIME. OF "'fHE. rJA4

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______iJ':;;;..;'._M_OA..;.V...;;1')..;.1c_z.;.a"i -·,r ------PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULTZ 1 ,----~----..----- 1M WORRIED ABOUT POOR tr'S KIND OF NICE MARCIE .. ~ER PARENTS INSIST LIVING IN A Tl-lAT 5~E GET STRAIGl-tT /l.5.. ~ C-MINU5 1-tOME ~ t-----~----~-- ~

Llamas at home

.--:-= ·:· .;- _· l'.?IPi!_Mf -~ . . - .. ~- October 25, 1990 THE ITHACAN 19

• • ' • ~- .J • Fall Break wrap-up continued from page 21 a 13-yard touchdown pass. Wide Once again, Ithaca stalled offense was concentrating on the receiver Nick Bell (4 receptions, 31 Buffalo's comeback hopes. running game while the Bulls took yards) made the catch. Wittman led the offense 70 yards to the air. However, before Buffalo could before finally running it in I 5 yards start celebrating, Ithaca return man for the score. Wittman (164 yards Ithaca opened the quarter by rushing), was having an impressive driving 80 yards downfield. Jeff Adams ran the kickoff back 91 yards for the score. day as he scored the third of four Wittman grabbed a IS-yard touch­ touchdowns. down pass from quarterback Todd It was the highlight of the day ,ac; Wilkowski. the quick touchdown took away the Matt Sullivan added the extra Bulls' momentum. The half ended point and the third quarter ended Down 14-0 at this point, with the Bombers leading 35-14. Buffalo's problems continued. On with no more scoring and the their first play after the ensuing Bombers comfortably ahead 28-7. The last quarter was really just a kickoff, quarterback Tom Weinner The second half started on a sour continuation of the third.as Wittman tried to thread the needle. note for Ithaca, as Buffalo took added his fourth touchdown score on an I I-yard run up the middle. Ithaca_ strong safety Joe over after intercepting an errant Palladino stepped in from of his Wilkowski pass. Despite giving up422 yards, the intended pass for an interception Buffalo took full advantage as Bombers defense managed four in­ terceptions, two sacks, three batted and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. they put together an effective drive down passes, and a fumble. The Bombers looked to pull behind running backs Hartman (85 away as they led 21-0. But midway rushing yards) and Bell (60 yards Senior linebacker Chris Colloca through the second quarter, Buf­ rushing).Bell capped the drive as led the way once again with 13 falo struck back as their other quar­ he plowed right up the middle for tackles and an interception while terback Frank Reilly connected on an I I-yard touchdown run. linebacker Mark Phalen added 14 tackles to the cause.

Offensively, Wittman had an amazing day with 179 all purpose :_ yards and4 touchdowns. Wilk ow ski --~~- did an admirable job (8-18, II4 . -·- yards) as did wide receiver Ken Hammel (3 receptions, 71 yards). · ALL SERVICES Ithacan/ Tom Arundel While the Bombers emphasized Volleyball loses in semifinals ATNO COST the running game finishing with Ithaca's Beverly Vosefskl Jumps high to block an attempted TO YOU! 314 yards, Buffalo went to the air Cortland klll. The women's volleyball team made It to the all afternoon as Reilly finished 18- semifinals before losing to RIT In the Ithaca lnvltatlonal last T and 2 touchdowns. weekend. In their first match of the lnvltatlonal, the Bombers were scheduled to play LeMoyne. Ithaca won by a forfeit, 15-0, 15-0. Chaz Ahmed led the Bulls' re­ RA VEtlCSS Next up for the Bombers was Nazareth. Ithaca defeated them, 15-6, c,eEAIVrf ceivers with 6 catches for I 04 yards 15-7 to complete pool play. In opening action on Saturday, IC 134 E. SENECA AT TIOGA. ITHACA COMMONS and a score. downed Keuka, 11-15, 15-7, 15-10. Marla Ampula netted three service aces and Beverly Vosefskl had a game-high 18 kllls. PUBLIC PARKING ACROSS FROM However, it was not enough as 277-3133 Against RIT, the Bombers were defeaated, 15-8, 15-13. Jennifer IBIS OFFICE AT TIOGA ST. Ithaca improved to 5-1 while Buf­ Mead tallied 10 kllls and Laurie Roberts had three aces. Ithaca's falo dropped to 0-6. next competition Is In the ICAC (Independent Colleglate Athletic Association) Championships this weekend at Alfred. Three new ways to survive college.

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\\1th Apple\ introduction of three new gi\"ing ~ou anothertough :,,uhjL"L'l to le:m1 E\ery \bnntmh \lacintosh' computers, meeting the challenges of wlkgL· computer is L':.t~y to set up and e\·en eL~ier to mNer :\.nd Stop by and see !ife just got a whole lot e:L'iier. Becmse rn m: e\ L"ryhl Jdy when \"OLi"\e ll'arned onl' program. you·rl' wdl on your the MAC Classic& Hsi for yourself. L·an afford a 1\blintosh. \\"a\· tl;IL"arning them :tll.'l11at\ bL"cau:,,e thou~ands of:t\·:ul­ Tuesday, October 30, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. in ll1e is our mmt abl~· program~ :tll \\"Ofk in the :,,ame. con:,,htent manner. atforJahle model. vet it comes \\ith e\'ef')thing you nel'd­ )iJu can e\·en :,,hare information \\ith ~omeone who use:,, a the North Foyer - Campus Center. induding a hard ~iisk drire.111e NHNhl@iHI different type of rnmputl'r--thanks to :\ppk's \"L'rsat1IL' Or call the Educational Purchase combines color capabilities with affordahility And the SuperDri\·e~ which reads from and writes to :'lbcintosh. Coordinator at 274-3030. tJjm@@dOU is perfect for students \\"hl l nel'd a :\IS DOS. OS 2. and Apple'· 11 floppy d1:,,k.'i. computer with e:\.1ra power and expandability See the new ~lacintosh o lmputer.~ for yourself. No matter which ;i,,!acinro:,,h you chomL", ymt"ll and find out how :-iurriring college ju:,,t got a \\-hllle Im " ha\·e a computer that lightens your work load \\ithout e:L~ier. •. The power to be your best'."

,. arc- rt"Ci·•crc-<.J trac;cmark:; or Ap~lc Compute• Inc Su;>erOrn,c Jnd The- power 10 t>c vour t>c-:.1 a:c tradem.'.lrk.:; of Apple Co:nputcr Inc Cla,:.1c 1'\ ,1 rrgi~trrc-d lradcm.1rk lict•nsct11,> A;iplc Cc-m~iutc-r Inc -·• c 1990 AcP'a Conpu:cr 1nc Apple the Appl~ logo anll ~-icm!c~-OOS ~.. ~ rcgi~crc-d lra.Clcmnrk al Mic.ro ..-0'1 Gorpo,a.•ion QSt;> 1s 3 rt'(J•:..'<>icd lracJem.:irk cl ln'C'rri.1•1on,1I Ou:;.ir1es:1 ..-.:i.c.h,ne:s Corpora•,on ______-_·_· _#. ·:__-:_-:_..,,~ .._..._ ... ., r- ..,._...,_ ,, _,.. TT•~•.,,. "11 •,~., ••,,. .. r.,r11.-.•-.11.t,T "",r,__._~,-=-a"°t l'I .-...... , • .,._,., n.-,r-,.._ .. , .-."'I "'\~-,.rf'~•...,:~ ,.,..,_.,: •·-: ·:·:-~ :·:: •• ~._: ______----··--··--·· • _ 20 THE ITHACAN October 2S, 1990 ... '_,.,. .. , • Bombers and Cortland ·State R·ed Dragons'' Jg • play even for two hours; losing skid ends By Willie Rubenstein had our chances in the first half, but teammates in front of a roaring In the second zesty session, Shaw sons]." Two hours of thrilling men's we didn't capitalize on them." crowd. It was truly a sight, and made one of his better saves of the But their Fall Break decline is in soccer action ended in a tie on Dr. Fred Taube, Cortland's men­ provided some warmth to the freez­ year, as he dove to his left to make the pasL The Bombers, now 9-4-1 Wednesday, October 24, as Ithaca tor, commented that "The game ing fans, as they stood and cheered a one-handed stop. He was all alone on the year, will battle Rensselear and Cortland State played to a 2-2 was slow at the beginning, and I feverishly. with a Cortland forward, and he Poly technical Institute on Saturday, final. thought Ithaca sped up the tempo." Con.land finalized the scoring basically saved the game with the October 27th. That's the final regu­ Both squads exchanged leads, The Bombers scored twice in six (as it turned out) with just over crowd yelling their'approval. lar season tilt for Byrne's hooters. but neither one could finish the minutes during the second half to fifteen_ minutes left in the match. Had the Red Dragon goalie not As. far as post-season aspirations match off. take a 2- I lead. They notched a quick-volley score made a sprawling save of his own are concerned, it seems that the According to Ithaca head coach Junior midfielder Adam Borg that Shaw could do nothing about one minute later, the frenzied crowd squad is on the bubble for the NCAA Andy Byrne, "The tie was a fair pushed the ball down the right side Both he and the Red Dragon keeper would have undoubtedly turned into tournament. result, and it was a pretty exciting while under heavy pressure from a compiled five saves. Cortland was a near-rioL Byrne felt, "The game was a game." Cortland defender. outshot 12-8. IC pressured the entire game, positive result, but it didn't lock Byrne couldn't have been more He floated a perfect cross which "All four of the goals were promptingPokladtocomment, "We anything [an NCAA playoffbenh] correct, as an assembled crowd of senior linemate Nick Bramley one­ tough," admitted Taube. played the way we wanted to. The up forus.n 100 or so was "oohing and aahing" timed over a sprawling Red Dragon The two overtime periods were team had gotten into a bad streak But the coach feels that Ithaca's at every scoring chance or referee goalie. wild. Each one was 15 minutes of [the three game losing skid] of late, grueling schedule cannot be over­ decision. Ithaca took the lead following a intense soccer, as both squads had and the guys played well today." looked by the NCAA Selection Cortland junior forward Greg blown comer kick. After a scramble, an excellent chance to score. Shaw also felt that the team Committee. "Yes, I think we're on Ginsberg opened the scoring with Borg found wide-open junior for­ IC Freshman back Dan Louney. snapped out of their mini-slump. the bubble. But our schedule this close to eight minutes remaining in ward Andy Poklad in front of the who played an aggressive game, "After the Hobart match [a 3-0 year is the toughest since I've been the first half. net. clanked a shot off the goal post decsion], we were really flat. But here [six and one half seasons]." He smashed a rocket from the The Surrey, England product about six minutes into the first OT we've been practicing better, and Finally summing up the game, left side of IC junior goalie Zac scored his 20th career goal, and is period. today il showed." Byrne commented, "Both keepers Shaw up into the right comer of the now all alone in 9th place on the all­ "Fatigue was definitely a factor The squad's three-game skid made big saves to help their clubs, net to give the Red Dragons a 1-0 time points list with 52. in the overtime, and it caused gaps forced Byrne to admit, "We did and the field conditions weren't that lead. Following his tally, Poklad took in the play of both teams [causing play well at Kean [a 2-1 OT loss], bad, considering the amount of rain The game had been well-played off on a Maradona-like scoring cel­ the break-away scoring opportuni­ but at Hobart we were awful. Thal we received on Tuesday. It was by both sides, and Byrne said,"We ebration, and was mobbed by his ties]," said Byrne. was the worst soccer since I've been harder to play a 'normal game', here [over six and one half sea- though." He was 100% right. Women's soccer opens playoffs with 2-1 OT·win By Willie Rubenstein place on the all-time IC goal list 5-1) will battle the Saints of Saint gram is getting better. We play 16 "We always seem to come up A wet and windy 2-1 overtime She's also tied for tenth in points. Lawrence University (9-5-2). to 18 players a game, and we've a goal short," lamented Farmer. triumph propeUed the IC women's Another milestone was passed Fanner is worried about the reached our goal of playing well." But that's history. The Bomb- soccersquadtotheNewYorlcState with the win, asFannerbecame the Saints' "speed on the wings, and Therehavebeensomeconcems ers head into this weekend's Women's Collegiate Athletic As­ winningest women's soccer coach short passing game. They play a for the coach, as he said," We can semifinals as the top seed and sociation playoff semifinals. inBomberhistory.Hiscareerrecord much different style then we do." play with anybody in the country, two-time defending state cham- The match was played on the now stands at 54-18-12. Comingoffoflastyear'sdouble but we're having trouble putting pions. Upper Terrace Field which, ac­ Because of the victory, Ithaca overtimelossintheNCMDivision the ball in the net" Farmersaidthat"We'reonthc cording to Ithaca coach Pat Fanner, moves on to the semifinals of the IIIFinals,someexpectedabigdrop- Evidence in support of that re- bubble[oftheNCAADivisionlll "wasonlyplayablefor60minutes." NYSWCAAtoumamentatAlfred. off in team performance. marlcareclose 1-0lossestoWiiliam Tournament]." A win this week- The Bombers played come­ On Saturday, OcL 27th, IC ( 13- But Farmer feels that, "The pro- Smith, Cortland State and Roches- end would erase some doubts. from-behind-soccer to edge SUNY ter. Plattsburgh 2-1 on Tuesday, with sophomore Lise Moore netting both goals. Ithaca fell behind 1-0, and was losing until Moore tied the contest jsPoRTSWEEKj with a goal off a rebound shot by sophomore forward Ashley Ryder. The latest in collegiate INTERNSHIPS Moore's clutch score forced the This week: Witchcraft and regional athletics Advert1s1ng1Market,ng 1PR • Tho Ar1s game into overtime, where she Fact or Fiction? Comparatrve LegalSys1ems • European ended it with ten minutes remaining Economy arid Pol,hcs. · Management/ Ec0nom1cSIF1nance • Journallsm!Broadcos.11 in the second overtime period. LONDON Film • Poht1cs and tn1ern0:tionel ROll!t1ons. Thursdays Psvchologv ond Social Policy "We came back well and fought at Thursdays at very hard the whole game," Farmer 7:00 PM 8:00 PM Madia · Public Rola11oris • Bus,noss • Advor11smg said. on channel 13 on channel 13 PARIS Tourism • fnsh,on • The Arts. • Government Assisting Moore's goal was freshman midfielder Kristin Ithaca College Kaupang. ICB-TV Brodcasting WASHINGTON IC took a whopping 33 shots on Polit 1cs • Bus.moss Econornics • Logel Systoms lntor11at1onal Rel1wons • Journalism Commun1 goal, while the Cardinals could only cations • Heal1t1 Fioids • The Arts. muster five toward the net Plattsburgh goalie Colleen Each internship program includes: up McTygue made 17 saves to keep to 16 Boston University semester-hour her squad in the contest. Bomber WALT DISNEY WORLD credits, full-time internships, course work taught by local faculty, centrally keeper Beth Greco made one save. For program dela,ls complete COLLEGE PROGRAM the coupon below and ma,! ,t to located housing, and individualized Moore's two goals increased her placements for virtually every academic Boston University total to 13, moving her to ninth lnternilt1onal Programs interest. Walt Disney World Co. representatives 232 Bay State Road Jfntramurals Boston. MA 02215 will present an information session on 617'353-9888 Corner the Walt Disney World College Progran1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Scramble Golf results on Thursday, October 25, 1990 at 7:00 An equal opportunity, afflfmat,ve acr,on mst,rut,on On Sat., Oct. 6, the Recreational pm in Texter 103. Attendance at this Sports Department held a two-per­ son scramble golf tournament at presentation is required to interview for A representative from Boston University will be on campus: Cedar View Golf Course. the SPRING '91 COLLEGE PROGRAM. There were 24 faculty/staff who Interviews are scheduled for Friday, Information Table participated, some alumni and one Wednesday, November 7, 1990 physical therapy student from the October 26 at 9:00 am. All majors are Bronx, in addition to the students. 1:00 - 2:30 The competition was fierce in encouraged to attend. Egbert Student Union all three men's flights and the women's flight Faculty and staff were the biggest winners. _ London Internship Programme Name _ TheArts I st Flight: Gary Sforzo/Rick Address - Comparative Legal Systems McGinnis _ European Economy and Politics City St t z· - Management/Economics/Finance 2nd Flight: Gary Bracken/Larry ---- a e -- ,p - _ Psychology and Social Policy College/University ______Politics and International Relations Doebler _ Advertisi~arlteting 3rd Flight: Brian Belyea/Craig _ .loullaism/Broadcast/Film _ Paris Internship Program Wood _ Summe, _Fall _Spring t9 __ WashingtonlntemsfupProgram Women: Pat Frye/Denise Ben­ jamin ~~!!~!~ ~!!!~ ~ ~ ... ·..: ==-=:: ;:=~ == =~ == = !'.:. =.:~ =..:-=-=--== ~.:: .:.: == =:: =-== =\JJ/rf~rii 'Skidm~fe~ 6-:i, ~i: · A~~1::~:J:tJ0=~~~j~~Botnbers, Bomber Bits · ··· :asTh~:;~~ra:.r:~ third singles matches. Freshman Julie Yanko and senior Amy By Christa Anoll led the Bombers in tackles and showing last season. Gunther combined to win their first coast to Despite scoring first against sacks, respectively. Earlier in the week, the squad doubles match to lead the Born bcrs. l th · · complecd its regular season sched- Co gate, e Junior varsity foot- f!l ule with a loss at William Smith. The Bombers' 5-4 record is their ball team lost, 20-6. 42-21 The women's tennis team fin­ first winning season since 1983. The Bombers touchdown cmae ished its season with a sixth place after a scoreless first half. Fresh­ finish in the NYSWCAA (New 1990 Fina! Individual Statistics-Women's Tennis victory man quarterback Bill Schoeneman York State Women's Collegiate By Brian Lustig completed a 41-yard pass to fresh­ Athletic Association) Champion­ Name Singles Double Overall The IC football team built a 21- man wide receiver Jake Berthiaume ships after ending the regular sea­ Kcnja Ackerman 11-4 8-3 ~ 19-7 0 advantage and never looked back, to put Ithaca on the board. son with a 5-4 record. Jennifer Brown 1-1 0-0 1-1 as a career day by Jeff Wittman and IC held the lead until the fourth The Bombers saw sophomore Stacey Casella 0-0 1-1 1-1 ::! terrific special tcamscffortled the quarter, when the Division I Red Allison Glassman advance to the Meg Emrich 8-5 3-3 11-8 Bomberstoa42-21 winovcrSUNY Raiders scored all of their points to finals where she was shut out, 6-0, Kelly Gaughan 1-0 4-1 5-1 Buffalo. pull out the victory. 6-0 by her Skidmore opponent. Kimberly Giniger 0-0 3-1 3-1 The Born bers went to work right away against a suspect Bulls' de­ Ithaca's ground attack was led To get to the finals, Glassman Nancy Gordon 0-0 1-l 1-l fense, as Wittman capped Ithaca's by freshmen running backs Mick dominated her early-round oppo­ Amy Gunther l-1 5-5 6-6 opening drive with an 8-yard Munha and Julian Moroz. nent. Allison Glassman 10-3 1-0 11-3 Mickclle Kancn 0-1 0-0 0-1 touchdown run. IC sustained this Ithaca finished the season 2-3. In the firstround,Glassman won Yea\ Levy 5-6 7-1 12-7 7-0 advantage throughout the first Munha led the squad in rushing, with scores of 6-1, 6-1. She won I - Debby Matusow 4-2 8-5 12-7 quarter, as Buffalo's only scoring with 381 yards on 76 carries. Fresh­ 6, 6-2, 6-3 to advance to the semifi­ Vicki Paul 0-0 8-2 8-2 opportunity was foiled when the man split end Paul Bartnick led the nals, where she won 6-4, 6-4. Susan Plockocki 4-4 3-2 Bombers stopped them on a fourth receivers with 14 catches for 177 7-6 The third doubles team of fresh­ Amy Slansky 4-2 3-2 7-5 and one play at the Ithaca I-yard yards. man Tacl Levy and senior Debby Julie Yanko 6-5 5-5 11-10 line. On defense, freshmen lineback­ Matusow also made it to the finals As the second quarter began, it ers Tom Swea1tand Erik Ormberg where they lost to the top-seeded became obvious that the Bomber See "Bol_!l~e._-f' page 19 RESUMES In Less Than 48 Hours. Without Leaving Your Room. rrliien=PliU Only $25 That's Just-In-Time. 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Ti,e best reason to have a l~t of ~-ool doth es is to do laundry! The best reason to do laundry is obvious!! -,/ lfff/6/&- a lot of cool clothes IMO OTHER BUS LINE OFFERS LOWER f ARES fOR ~'il'UDEN'ii$R ON THE COMMONS OTHACA o TRAVEL CENTER• 710 W. State St. 0 601·272-7930 OPEN THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. Cl11.vq1_gga 22 THE ITHACAN October 251 1990 Bombeirs dominate Cortland; Hartwick next foe Field Hockey NYSWCAA will be held here at Ithaca. The winner of the defeats Cortland t Manhauanville/William Smith game will take on the winner of the 1-0 in double Hamilton/Oneonta contest at noon overtime in on Saturday. The Bombers will host Hanwick opening round of at2:30p.m. NYSWCAA's On Sunday, the winners of the two semifinal contest will play for By Christa Anoll the state championship at 2:30 p.m. "It feels great tow in again.espe­ The consolation game will be held cially when it's against Conland," at noon on Sunday. Mitzi Jacques said after the Bomb­ ers' first round st.ate playoff game against Cortland. Ithaca ends regular The field hockey team needed season with 3- two sudden death overtimes to de­ feat Cortland, 1-0, on an Amy Car­ game losing streak penter goal off a penalty comer. over Fall Break Staning goalie Wynne Lobel suffered a dislocated knee during The field hockey team closed warm ups before the game. She was out its regular season schedule with helped off the field, but returned on three consecutive losses. crutches for the second half. The Bombers were shut out at "I was blocking a shot and it Ithacan / Tom Arundel the hands of Division I Rider on [her knee] popped out and then Ithaca's Molly Melchior Is attacked from behind by a Bloomsburg player. IC's Angelee Hitchcock tries Sunday, 2-0. For the Bombers, to help her. Ithaca lost that home match 2-1 on Wednesday, October 17th. popped right back in," Lobel said. sophomore Wynne Lobel played a "It feels pretty good right now. I strong game in the net, taking in don't think I'll be out for too long, penalty comer, Hollands skied to as a team," Kostrinsky said. The Bombers will take on eight saves. probably only two or three days," deflect a shot and then made a div­ Ithaaca took 17 shots on goal, Hanwick in the second round of the The day before the loss to Rider, Lobel said. ing save of the reflection. while Cortland managed only seven. state tournament. Hartwick is Ithaca fell to third-ranked Trenton Her status remains day-to-day. "I am real excited right now. I The Bombers took 27 penalty cor­ ranked third and Ithaca is ranked State, 5-0. said going into the game that ners, 15 in the second half, Conland second in the tournament. Both contests were played on Lobel was replaced in the net by Cortland is always a tough team took only six. "We had three tough losses be­ the road. Karen Hollands, who played a solid and I'm pleased with the win," Last Wednesday, the Bombers game. Koslrinsky said Jen Allen, right fore this game, and it feels good to Koslrinsky said. wing, and Rachel Greener, right get back on our winning ways," were defeated by Bloomsburg. The Head coach Doris Kostrinsky Jacques, the right halfback, link, played consistent games. . Koslrinsky said. top-ranked Huskies came back from said, "I can't say enough about her played consistently well in the first Kostrinsky also said that Kim Dodge a 1-0 deficit to defeat Ithaca, 2-1. [Hollands]. She's played 15 min­ Other teams competing in first half. Kostrinsky said "The halfbacks played possibly her bestgameever. Scoring for the Bombers was utes all season and she stepped in round aclion were William Smith, sophomore forward Sue Bender. played steady and kept us in control When Dodge came in the game ranked number one, Manhattan ville, and kept her cool in a pressure situ­ in the first half." Bloomsburg scored both of their ation." at right link as a substitute, Greener eighth, Hamilton, fifth, Oneonta, goals within three minutes of each "We took control after the first moved to forward, combination fourth, Brockport, sixth, and other. Kostrinsky cited Hollands save half and dominated the rest of the Kostrinsky felt worked well for the Hanwick. Lobel recorded nine saves in the - in the first overtime. On a Cortland game. We played extremely well team. The semifinals and finals of the losing effort. "Aaarghl•• ." :I,- ATTENTIONI ATTENTIONI

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this week: Attack of the A New Muskal·Comedy·Horror Show Killer Tomatoes Produced by STEVE PEACE • JOHN DE BELLO Directed by JOHN DE BELLO ~-GJ October 25, 1990 THE ITHACAN 23 Crew Cros§ Continued from back page Ithaca was represented by CCounfiry two boats in the club division. Continued from back page The best results Ithaca ever posted was an 11th place finish. tending the meet include Clarkson, St. Last year, the womens eight Lawrence, RPI, RIT, and Hartwick. finished 12th. The women will run at SUNY The race is started in a head Platsburgh in the NYSWCAA (New York style format with each boat State Women's Collegiate AthleLic Asso­ starting 10 to 15 seconds after ciation) compeLition. the previous one. This meet will include all Division Ill Both crews head to Phila­ teams in the state who are members of the delphia on Saturday for the association.The Bombers have won The Head-of-the-Schuykill. This States for the past six years. regatta is open to both clubs "If we run well, we will do well. That's and colleges and is the second what we have to do," Ware said. largest regatta in the country The men are now ranked eighth in the behind the Head-of-the­ nation and arc second in the state, behind Charles. the University of Rochester. They are The crews head home on followed by RIT and Cortland State. Sunday, but not before stopping The women are ranked fourth in the in Pri!lceton for the Princetor nation and are second in the state, behind Th I I b Davi~ Kleinman Cortland State. Chase. e w nn ng oat from The-Head-of-the-CharlesClub Eights race? Why the IC women screw squad, of course. Football------Continued from back page times in the first 30 minutes. The massacre went on without Backup kicker Josh Mishara's de­ 11 tackles and his second intercep­ Bombers went up 21-13. Ithaca wasted no time getting them, and their replacements con­ but was less than memorable as his tion in as many weeks. Safety Joe Ithaca got the ball back one last started in quarter number three, as tinued to score at will. extra point was blocked keeping Williams added his fifth intercep­ time before the half ended and Witkowski culminated a 52-yard Sophomore fullback Ari Forgash the score at 54-13. tion of the year. Wilkowski (12-20 215 yards, 2 drive by sneaking it in from three and running back Jeff Adams re­ The Bengals added a late score For the Bengals, wide receiver touchdowns) started to spread the yards out. Mau Sullivan remained placed Wittman and Sidle in the but it was insignificant in the end as Jim Mattly caught five passes for . wealth. perfect on exr.ra points, upping the backfield. the Bombers prevailed 54-21. 85 yards and outside linebacker Ron He found Nick Ismailoff for a score to 35-13. The Bombers' next drive finished It was another solid effort on Wehmeyer recovered two fumbles. short gain then hit Hammel for 28 The scoring remained in check as quarterback Dave Stejbach both sides of the ball. The IC of­ Despite how well the Bombers yards and f\nally Jim Slayton for 10 until Wittman got back on track. flipped a 2-yard touchdown pass to fense totalled a season high 572 played Butterfield said he was more. He accounted for all 31 yards on the wide receiver Ken Szymansky. yards and four Ithaca running backs " ... pleasantly surprised," and added Wittman, on the way to 89 first next drive before finally running it Ithaca attempted a two point eclipsed 50 yards on the ground. that he thought " .. .it would have half yards, ran it in from two yards in from the 5-yard line. conversion, but failed.The score at Hammel had another big day as been a lot tighter affair." out with under a minute Jeftand the It was Wittman's seventh touch­ theendofthreequarters was48-13. he was the beneficiary of six catches The Bombers have an open date Born bees headed to the locker room down in the last two games. But IC Forgash continued to impress as for 149 yards and two touchdowns. next week but on the following Sat­ ahead 28-13. coach Jim Buuerfield downplayed he gained big yardage and eventu­ Witkowski again cracked 200 yards urday they travel to Cortland State. It was a phenomenal first half the running back's feat by saying, ally finished the day with 71 yards passing while he and Wittman did Cortland and Ithaca are ranked offensively for Ithaca.as Witkowski "We don't care who scores the rushing. their damage in only two and a half one and two respectively in the hit 10 of 15 passes for 168 yards touchdowns. Jeff has just been the Butterfield said, "Ari has excel­ quarters. UpstateN.Y. Division III poll.and with Hammel accounting for l Oiof recipient of timely play calling." lent capabilities and can play at any Defensively, the Bombers did a this game will probably determine them. The rushing core finished the game time. We hope he can spell Wittman great job holding the Bengal rush­ who finishes on top. with a season high 383 yards. To comolement Wittman' s first formorcthanjustacoupleofplays." ing attack to only 149 yards. This IC is already startin_g to prepare after Buffalo State came in averag­ half effort, Dave Sidle added 53 Wittman, who sat out the last Forgash did not get into the end as Butterfield knows SUNY quarter and a half, still managed zone but quarterback Joe Fitzgerald ing better than 200 yards a game on Cortland is " ... a fine team who has yards on 9 carries. The only nega­ the ground. tive thing to be said was that the 126 yards to go along with his three did, as he ran it in from four yards had great success. It's a traditional Linebacker Chris Colloca had affair and we'll be ready." Bombers coughed up the ball three scores. OUL

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• • ' • 'A,, ,'I ,~ The Ithacan

Page 24 October 25, 1990

Flying high Football moves to 6-1; FB Wittman runs wild By Brian Lustig touchdown. fumble. The Bengals recovered on The Bombers' offensecontinues Wilkowski found a racing Ken the Ithaca 43. to roll over defenses; and this week's Hammel down the sideline and Weigel led his squad downfield victim was Buffalo State. connected for a48-yard touchdown by hitting an array of receivers. His The Be11gals came in boasting toss. Matt Sullivan added the extra favorite target was Jim Mattly (5 their best record since 1984 at 4-1. pointand before BuffaloStatecould receptions, 85 yards). These four victories equaled their catch their breath, they were down Weigel finally found wide re­ total number of wins during the 14-0. ceiver Derrick Floyd in the end past four years. The Bengals tried to make a zone from 20 yards out to cut the Ithaca came in at 5-1 with hopes comeback behind Upstate New Ithaca lead to 14-13. of keeping pace with top ranked York's eighth-ranked rusher But on the extra point attempt, Cortland. Gamell Gladden. outside linebacker Charles The Bombers started off right as He was coming off a 175-yard Calloway, who has been a catalyst running back Jeff Wittman and effort last week against Gannon. for the IC defense all year, reached quarterback Todd Wilkowski led The Bomber defense continually his hand up to deflect it the way. stuffed Gladden as he secured only The Bombers' offense started to Wittman capped off the drive as 25 yards all day. click as the offensive line was he forged three yards up the middle The Bengals did manage to get opening big holes for Wittman and for a touchdown_ on the board in the opening quarter company and giving Wilkowski Up 7-0, Ithaca quickly got the as quarterback Jim Weigel took it plenty of time to throw. ball back after the Bengals' first in from a yard out. After reaching the Bengals 13 yard drive stalled. A short pass by The second quarter started off line, Wikowski found Hammel Wilkowski coupled with a six-yard on the wrong foot for IC, as a vi­ again in the end zone and the run by Wittman set up IC's second cious hit on Wilkowski caused a See "Football" page 23 Harriers place high at Cornell, Albany Invitational Ithacan/ Tom Arundel Ithaca's Bev Vosefsky (15) looks on as her teammate spikes Bonnie Gleeson came in 23rd in against top competition.,. against Cortland St. The Bombers lost In two straight games. Men to run in 20:16. In the Albany Invitational on ICAC's at Alfred; Ithaca was the only Division III Saturday, Oct. 20th, Ithaca sent its school in the race, other than junior varsity teams for both men Women's crew team· women compete Cortland, who did not score in the and women but they ran in races in NYSWCAA's meet because they did not have against varsity teams. enough finishers. In the women's race, IC came in shocks in Head-of­ at Platts burgh Ware was pleased with his ninth place with 208 points. They team's perfonnance against such narrowly missed beating Stony By Rorie Pickman competition and said, "Mary Beth Brook by three points. the-Charles win The Ithaca College men's and (Duffy) ran her best race for this Millersville came in first place women's cross country teams had year." in the meet with 26 points, followed By Eileen Hendler finish out of 48 entries. Only 18 two meets last week. The varsity In the men's race, Ithaca came in by Middlebury, I 08, Trenton~ tale, Since the beginning of competi­ seconds separated the top eleven teams ran at Cornell and the junior fourth place in the meet with 91 I 10, and Dartmouth, 125. tive rowing, the classic Ivy League finishers. varsity teams ran in the Albany point'>. Cornell captured first with Theresa Tomazic was the first schools have been at the helm of the Ithaca crossed the line in 16 Invitational. 38 points, followed by High Noon Bomber finisher and she captured collegiate rowing scene. All of that minutes and 11 seconds behind the The Cornell meet was on Friday, TC, 53 points, and Marquette, 63 24th place in 19:42. is beginning to change since Ithaca top five finishers: Trent University Oct. 19th. The men competed points. The next Ithaca finisher was made their mark on the rowing of Canada, Dartmouth, Milwaukee against Cornell, High Noon TC, Senior captain Scan Livingston Gloria Hill, who finished lherace in world in Boston last weekend. Rowing Club, Miami and Boston Marquette, and Queens of On1ario. was the first IC finisher. He came 20:03 for 38th place. The women's varsity eight cap­ University. · The women ran against Cornell, in second place, behind Cornell's "It was a nice performance and tured the gold in the Head-of-the­ The men's boat included: Tony Edinboro, Marquette, and Queens Brian Clas, in 26:45. the weather was great," said Ware. Charles for the first time in Ithaca Corley, Kevin Raymond, Kevin of Ontario. Ware and Livingston were both In the men's race, Ithaca took College history. They defeated the Scammell, Eric Christensen, Aaron The weather conditions for the pleased with the way Livingston 11th place in the meet, which Ware defending club division champion Kirby, John Kibelstis, Cameron races were windy and wet, and ac­ performed in the race. said was a "good finish for them a<; Seattle Rowing Club by a com­ Wessell, Pat Hopkins and coxswain cording to head coach Bill Ware, However, Livingston does not they ran against varsity teams." manding IO seconds. Allison Dillon. This years finish the course was slow. believe the team ran as well as they Dartmouth came in first with 46 In the course of the race, Ithaca guarantees at least one entry in next In the women's race, Cornell expected to. "It was a low-key meet points followed by RIT, 85 points, overtook three other boats before year's Head-of-the-Charles. came in first place. "This was not and it didn't go that well," he said. Southeastern Mass., 97 points, and reaching the finish line. The Head-of-the-Charles is the unexpected," said Ware. They had Livingston attributed this to the Southern Connecticut, 124 points. There were 33 women' sentries. most prestigious rowing race in the the first four finishers, with fact that both Mike Mulligan and ThewinneroftheracewasTerry Ithaca finished in 17 minutes and country. It involves over 4,000 Stephanie Bi:st winning the com­ Mike Neilon, two of the team's top Stillman from Dartmouth, who 56 seconds, defeating archrival rowers from 50 states and numer­ petition in 18:03. runners, were injured. finished the race in 24:59. Georgetown by a41 second margin. ous foreign countries including Cornell had 24 points, while Jason Trumble was the second Keith Volmar was the first Rounding out the top four finishers Canada, Germany and Russia. Edinboro came in second with 40 Ithaca finisher, taking 18th place in Bomber to cross the finish line and were Tufts University and Rhode All entries are divided into two points. The Bombers came in third 27:44. He was followed lateron by hecarnein46thplacein27:0l. The Island. categories. Those schools in the place with 88 points and they were sophomore Adam Eigenrauch, who next lthacaharrierwasJ on Heidrick, <, Members of the winning boat Club Eight category cannot have followed by Marquette, 97 points, finished the race in 27:52 and took who earned 55th place in 27:32. were: Bonnie MacDonald, Sara finished in the top six of any cham­ and Queens, 131 points. 22nd place. Coming up this weekend, the Helvoight," Stacie Willemsen, pionship event in the previous Ithaca sophomore Ann The next Bomber finisher was men will compete in the ICAC Kendra Schliphak, Maggie Duffy, calander year. Delsignore was the first Bomber Jeff Dickens, who came in 25th (Independent Collegiate Athletic Lisa Heimarck, Lisa Amoroso, The championship category is finisher in the contest. place in 28:06.2. Hewas followed Association), Championships, Carol Jacol>i, and coxswain Jen an open category that includes the She came in 13th place with a by his brother, John Dickens, who which will be hosted by Alfred Faust schools that finished in the top six time of 20:00. Senior Mary Beth had a time of28:06.5 and took 26th University. The mens varsity eight tied their over the past year. Duffy was the second IC finisher place. Other schools who will be at­ bestperformancewithan l lthplace See "Crew" page 23 with a 15th place in 20:07, while Ware said the team "ran well See "Cros.s Country" page 23 _