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The thI acan, 1995-96 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
2-22-1996 The thI acan, 1996-02-22 Ithaca College
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~ ...... :,.._ ... ·. .;:,,_ OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX ·- .. ,. Accent ...•...... 13 Tipping the scales Catching the bug Up in the air Classifieds ...... 20 Comics ...... 21 Composition of_ search 1 Students find enjoyment Men's hoops postseason Opinion ...... 10 committee lacks balance learning classic dance 13 chances still undecided Sports ...... 23 The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community
VoWME 63, NUMBER 20 'fHuRSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1996 28 PAGES, FREE Students want more voice in search said that Warren Schlesinger, chair Forum agrees: of the Faculty Council, suggested that students, faculty and staff write one student a lett.cr to Muller to request more faculty, staff and student participa insufficient to tion on the search committee. Speicher said he does not know if students will take part in writing the pick president letter, since some faculty feel stu dents already have enough input on By Edward Alessi the search committee. Ithacan Staff Scott Wexler '97, president of A group of about 35 students the Residence Hall Association, said gathered in Parle Auditorium Tues the meeting was held because stu day night to air grievances and ex dents need to determine how to press concerns about the student confront the board about the per - representation on the Presidential ceived lack of fair representation Serum Committee. They converged on the search committee. in response to fliers accusing the Teresa Heatherman •96, chair of BoardofTrusteesof"shafting" stu the Student<; Activities Board, said dents. she also strongly believes that the There are seven trustees, one there should be more than one stu dean, three faculty members and dent on t11e Presidential Search one staff member on the search Committee. "Someone is listening l'0mmittee, compared to the one when [students] voice their opin ,tudent. In a lett.cr to the Ithaca ions.We do not have to accept what College community, Hennan E. is going on,'' Heatherman said . 'vtulJ.er,.cbainnan of the Board of • ,. •• .• ... - - - -- • , 1 ·" - · • ' • _The Ithacan/ Michelle Meyer Dominic Cottone '99 said one Trustees wrote, "lThisnwnber]will Ari Cohen '98 makes a point during a forum held by students on Tuesday in Park Auditorium. person on the presidential commit allow for adequate and effective the board. One [student] cannot rep The proposal to be included with submit to t11e board the names of tee cannot speak for all the diver mput and representation, while be resent everybody. on campus, but the petition will state that the Col two student candidates for t11e posi sity that exists at the College. ·'One mg manageable in teIIDs of size." three people have a better chance," lege should have at least three stu tion. These students would be inter student is not enough on a commit However, some students said said Karinne Hesco '98, secretary dents on the Presidential Search viewed by board members and then tee of such importance because this they believe there should be several of the African-Latino Society. Commiuee who will be picked by the board would appoint one stu campus is drowning in diversity ,tudents on the search committee, To let the administration know the students of the College commu dent to the search committee. Any issues," Cottone said. "One indi and ~tse committee members how they feel, students decided they nity. student can apply for a position on vidual would not be able to repre ,houlcfbe selected by the students. will start a petition to make the Currently, the Student Govern t11e search committee. sent all the separate groups and "We need more student input on board aware of their concerns. ment Association has been asked to SGAPresidentTimSpeicher'96 See SEARCH, next page Tower, Terraces Quayle to speak in March to be upgraded Former vice president to offer insight on current social and political topics By Jocelyn Egyes million, Salm said. The Terraces' renovations will be funded by bond Ithacan Staff. By Andrea Bulmer issues. Ithacan Staff THE DETAILS ConsbUction will begin this sum Renovations in the West Tower, mer on the West Tower and Ter the first in ten years, include install While Republican presiden Tickets on sale March 4. $5 race& 1-5 to upgrade the living ar ing new carpets, refinishing doors, tial candidates are sweeping the with Ithaca College ID, $7 for rangements for students. putting in new draperies, adding a nation trying to make themselves general public. The renovations, which are sprinkler system. fixing lighting and a household name, a familiar ~chedulcil to start immediately af painting, Salm said. Republican is coming to Ithaca ter commencement: will be com . The Terraces will also have College . Today Quayle is a syndicated pleted in three months, in time for sprinkler systems installed, bath Dan Quayle, the 44th Vice columnist and the authorof"Stand the students to return to the College rooms redone,· the exterior of the President of the United States, ing Firm" and ''The American Fam at tpe end of the smnmer. buildings repaired and warmer win will be speaking March 30 at ily: Discovering the Values That The renovati9ns were approved dow insulation added. In the pro 7:30 p.m.intheBenLightGym Make Us Strong." hy the.Board of Trustees during its cess more §uites will be built, Salm nasium. He is also actively involved with Dan Quayle meeting earlier this month. The said. . Keith McWhirk, speaker fundraising for the Republican This technique has been used hoard also continued discussions "More extensive work is being chairman of the Student Activi party. In 1994, he was their top previously and seems to work aboottbe need formore space in the done to the Terraces because more ties Board, said that Quayle will fundraiser. His fundamental beliefs are those well, McWhirk said. Schools' of Music and of Health is needed," he added. be discussing current political that reflect traditional values such Students ate asked to write Sciences and Human Performance. Salm said the College has been andsocialissues,aswellascom questions on index cards to be The~ollege will assess th~ space in a cycle of renovations since he menting on the primaries. as the need for a strong foreign collected minutes before the needs and lhe board will review the came here 20 years ago. Over the "With this being an election policy and effective leadership in Washington. speaker is presented so Quayle pl~ this spring. last three years, seven other Ter year, the board thought that it The last two speakers that have will have no previous knowl ~~~~ons are supported have been renovated. would be good for the students races come to the College were Anita edge of the questions. by ~i~l".t and other funds, "[The College] has a continual to be exposed to a political ''This also.insures that a vari su~tbeNewYorkStateDormi proce~ of upgrading all of the resi speaker like Quayle," McWbirk Hill and Maya Angelou. "We wanted a speaker a little ety of questions are asked by a tory Authority and bonds, said Tom dence halls over time because they said number of students in order to s e. -._ yice president of business need significant renovation," he Quayle's credentials include different than before and tried to go am • continued. . four terms of serving as a Re more towards thecenter,"McWhirk have a wide range ofquestions," McWhirk said. Salm said the College reQOvates publican senator from Indiana said. McWhirksaid he is also hop different residence halls each sum from 1976 to 1988; He served Students will have an opportu ing that Quayle will comment ...... , .. . supported by mer, and by the tinle they are fin- as vice president from 1989 to nity to ask Quay le questions during ca .. -~ - ishedrenovatingallofthehalls,itis 1993 un~ the Bush adminis afifteen-minutemediatedquestion on education and the issues fac 1be cost of renovaling. the five - tration. and-answer session. ·ing youth t~y. Terraces will be as much as $7.5 See RENOVATIONS, next page 2 THE hllA.CA?!i FEBRUARY22. 19.96 SEARCH Felllale-~law students -face continued from previous page ideologies on this campus when McBride added if more parents picking a new presidenL" knew what was occurring at the discrimination, study finds Although students will be voic College, change would happen ing their opinions about the presi faster. dential search, Jim McBride '96 Rashaand Sass '97, spokesper Bias and harassme~t common in male students and faculty said he believes parents should be for the ALS, disagreed with son mission, told the "Chronicle of schools "with strong administra come more involved in trying to get McBri~e. He said he believes stu By College Press Se~ice Higher Education." tive leadership" actually fostered more students on -the search com dents have the power to make a At a large Midwestern law Women make up about 14 per equal participation of women stu mittee since most of them pay their serious impact on the College com- school, a professor routinely calls ccntoffirst-year law students, com dents and faculty. child's tuition. "I do not know how munity. , his female students "little girl" and pared to only 3 percent in 1968.But Female college students consid much of a voice [students) have, "We have the opportunity to "sweetie." only 8 percent of law school deans ering law school should not be dis but we're not going to get a re expose the administration· s dirty Male students at a law school in arc women and only 16 percent of couraged, Bellows said. "Law is an sponse unless the people that mat laundry," he said. the Northeast laugh outright at fe tenured professors are female. ideal profession for women·' be ter voice their opinions," McBride "They have always reacted to male students' comments during The report found that female cause they are natural problem solv said. what we have done." class. At another Midwestern law professors are rarely appointed to ers and relationship builders, she school, male students condemn influential committees, and that said. RENOVATIONS women faculty, calling them "inad women in law school generally Cory Amron, formcrcbairofthe continued from previous page equate" or "bitchy." lack role models. commission, agrees. Not all law These are just some of the inci The bias might stem from the schools have male-dominated en lime to begin again. happy-to now be living in one that dents included in a new American fact tl1at more women arc becom vironments and a woman can pick Salm said that students feel posi has already been renovated. Bar Association report that says ing successful lawyers than ever and choose among schools, she tive about the much needed renova "I think [Terraces 1-5) arc dis female students entering law school before. added. tions. gusting and all need to be done can expect to find a chilly, male "Young white males seem more "There's a lot a potential law Amy Garriga, a sophomore who over," Garriga said. dominated environment that hasn't threatened by women classmates school student can do," she said. lived in Terrace 2 last year and is "I love where I am living now. It changed much in the last 100 years. today thep in the past," the report "Investigate. Take charge of your living in Terrace 11 thisycar,agrccs. has a beuer atmosphere which feels "Elusive Equality," produced by said. own destiny. What's it going to She said she feels that it is neces more like home. It feels like a room the ABA •s Commission on Women The commission recommends look like at an individual law sary to renovate the Terraces and is instead of a dungeon." in the Profession, found that male that law schools adopt strict, anti school? Ask people who arc there." faculty members and students sexual harassment policies. Also, She suggested writing a note to even the young oncs-{;ontinue to each law school dean should create · the dean if students say they arc treat women disrespectfully. a committee on gender that studies encountering bias. "Barriers to equality still exist, the education of women, the report The report was based on a study despite the large numbers ofwomen said. of 58 Iaw schools identified only by coming into the profession," Lau On a more positive note, the their size and by their regional loca Apply Now! rel G. Bellows, who heads the com- commission reported that some tion.
Interested in a career in advertising? The Ithacan is now Briefly accepting applications for advertising sales representative~ Shanley's "Italian American was spelled incorrectly and she Contact Robert White EVENTS Reconciliation" Feb. 22-24 and passed away in January, not Feb. 27-March.2 at 8:00 p.m. A December. There were five. or Helene Rosenfeld at 274-3207 • Sexual Harassment re matinee performance will be HIV-positive participants on the sources and information will be performed at 2:00 p.m. on March panel, not six. · I distributed in student mail or stop by The Ithacan office. 2. Students are eligible for a boxes this week. If you do not discount on tickets. Call 274- receive the mailing or would • Tuition will increase by $880 3224 for the box office informa for the 1996-97 academic like more information, call tion. Francine Montemurro, Affirma school year, instead of $860 as tive Action officer at the reported in last week's Ithacan. TheJTHACAN College, at 27 4-3909. CORRECTIONS 11te Newspaper for the Ithaca College Commuruty • In an article in the Feb.14 • Ithaca College Theater will • In an article in the Feb. 14 Ithacan, Jason Haberman's 269 Park Halla Telephone 274-3207 a Fax 274-1565 be presenting John Patrick Ithacan, Cindi Bigsby's named name was spelled incorrectly.
-Tanfastic accepts coupons from local competitors- ~ TAN.:;fu zzc POINT OF VIEW SUN TANNING STUDIO *~ Get your point across in a letter to the editor. Choose your topic and WOLFF TANNING BEDS start writing! See the Opinion page for additional information. 272-5598 609 W. Clinton St. 11x:1THACANn.,~,.,.. ,._c.u,q..c-.-.,, °'>IW/,i<19'h(<-C'~..SW.Xm::v&'/-X THE ORBIT IS HERE!! 1m rJi:rt Hola ,_,~ 274-J:201 aFai: 21•- 1565 12 Minute Tanning Bed For A $1.00 Per Minute r----r----T----~----~Single • Double • Triple • Four : Facial Bed : Facial Bed : Facial Bed : Facial Bed : I 5 Sessions : 5 Sessions : 5 Sessions : 5 Sessions I BIG STORE HOURS: I $15.00 • $20.00 • $25.00 • $30.00 I Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. to Midnight exp. 2/28 • exp. 2/28 .I.• exp. 2/28 _,• exp. 2/28 .J AL'S L Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. ------Sunday: 8 a.m. to Midnight Hair Design and Tanning at Rogan's Comer PIZZA~ FREE DELIVERY: 277-TANS (277-8267) Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. to Midnight within walking distance to I.C. 272-3448 Friday: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Walk-ins Welcome! and plenty of free parking! Saturday: Noon to 1 a.m. 1103 DANBY RD. Sunday: Noon to Midnight 'f Pre-Sprin(J Break Specials!! -4" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,------I ------.I • • One Month Unlimited • • : $5.00 OFF • • $3.00 OFF • I Small Cheese Pizza and 2 -16oz .. Pepsis I • Tanning • Sh : Highlighting • • ampoo. : I I • • Single Bed Triple Bed • Cut and Dry • I For $3.99 tax included I • • $29.99 ·. $35.00 • ; • ...I ______•You MUST MENTION AD WHEN ORDERING AND PRESENT IT UPON PURCHASEIII• _ I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I EXPIRES 2129/96 NOT VAUD WITH ANY OlHER OfFERU Please presenl coupon upon visit. Specials expire M(!rch 8. . . .
/ ' . ' .. :ti FEBRUARY 22. 1996 Model U.N. team COilege initially releases refines diplomacy 800 to live off-campus f,r,, Adds six awards to growing vault
By Bryan Chambala "It's like the Macy's ., Ithacan Staff Thanksgiving Pa Stepping off the bus Sunday rq.de. We work all night. the 16membersofllhaca's Model United Nations Team year in preparation heaved a sigh of relief. for the one huge After a seven-hour trip, they weekend." returned triumphant. receiving -Martin Brownstein, the highest award in team his ,f tory at the National Model U.N. chairperson of the poli conference in Boston, Mass. tics department Following four days of ardu ous diplomacy, the team earned College's topics ranged from ., an honorable mention in the peaceful settlement of war refu small school delegation division, gees to a global lawsuit involv defeating Yale, University of ing the bombing of Panama flight Massachusetts and Cornell. Five 103. members of the team received "We had to decide bow to personal awards for their work deal with refugees from both on various committees. long- and short-term perspec "We have won 14 awards tives," Sherling said. "Our goal since 1987, but this is the best was a compr~hensive solution we have ever [perfonned] at the to repatriating the refugees." competition," said Martin Attending the conference re Brownstein, chairperson of the quired rigorous preparation. Last politics department and faculty May the team submitted to The Ithacan/Scott McDermott adviser for the team. "There was Harvard the names of 10 nations a tremendous amount of energy they wanted to represent. Fol Doug Lieberman '97 and Scott Kratt '97 scan the wall in the Towers Concourse_ to fi~d o~ where they will be living next year. Off-campus results were announced yesterday by Res1dent1al Life. generated by this year's compe lowing Harvard's selection, the tition." long road to the conference be list.," he said. options for the upcoming academic Best Delegate Awards went gan. Preparation included hours !:Jy Andrew Tutino "We try and weigh it so it favors year. toBrianDautch '96andMichclle of research at the U.N. Deposi Ithacan Assistant News Editor students who have been in on-cam Everyone who applied but was Fraser '96 of the Legal Commit tory on the Cornell campus, cul For this lottery students do not pus housing longer," Fracchia said. not approved for off-campus hous tee, Eric Sherling '96 and Daniel minating in meetings three times need a dollar, they only need a A record 1,013 students applied ing is placed on a wait list. When a Lesch '96 of the Special Politi a week up until the conference. dream-andtheluckofacomputer. for off-campus housing this year. spot opens, Fracchia releases the cal and Decolonization Commit "It's like ~e Macy's Thanks The Office of Residential Life The Office of Residential Life ini next person on the lisL tee and Brian Evans '96 of the giving Parade," Brownstein said. announced the results of the off tially printed 1,200applications, but "Periodically we review num International Court. "We work all year in prepara campus lottery Wednesday, with a second printing of200 was needed bers, and ask ourscl vcs, 'Is the class ''1bis year we proved what tion for the one huge weekend." 800 students being released from to meet demand, according to fig projection on target? Is it up or we can do," said Fraser, the head The team receives funding on-campushousing. Thisequalslast ures released by the office. down?' delegate. "It takes a lot of hard from the dean's office of the year's record-breaking release. "More applications went out "At this point we sec where we work, but it is definitely worth School of Humanities and Sci "Our commitment is to release because of the fact there was more are," Fracchia said. it." ences, theOfficeoflntemational as many students as we can," said flexibility in the process," Fracchia If there is not enough on-cam The conference was spon Programs and the Office of the John Fracchia, coordinatorofhous said. pus housing available for incoming sored by Harvard University and Provost ing services. This year applications were students, additional students arc re took place at the Park Plaza Hotel At the present time, the team "There is a lot of preparation, available from Feb. 5 until Feb.16, leased off campus, he said. in Boston. Over 3,000 students is looking for new recruits for like statistics, that goes into deriv allowing more time for students to Students who missed the lottery from 150 schools around the next year's squad. ing that number," he said. "Ulti pick them up than in· past years. but want to get off campus have two world arrived on Wednesday "It was a great learning expe mately the president has final ap Many variables are gathered and options. afternoon and spent up to 18 rience in the fact that we had to proval." insertedintoacomputerprogramto They can join the waitlisL How hours a day throughout the next play a role," Dautcb said. "The Students with lottery numbers decide how many students need ever, they are placed at the end of four days preparing their cases. awards were given on the basis 1790 and below who applied foroff lottery numbers, Fracchia said. the list, Fracchia said. They are Representing Algeria, the ofhow well we played that role." campus were released. If students These variables include people al arranged by the date the application applied as a group, the highest lot ready in housing and people return is received. tery number in the group was the ing from a leave of absence, study The second option for students deciding factor, Fracchia said. abroad, internships and student is to file an appeal based on medi "The reason we do that is to teaching. cal, psychological or financial rea SPEAK create equitable situations," The program then assigns stu sons. An appeal can be filed any Speak your mind and submit your letter to the Fracchia said. dents numbers according to their time during the year. Students must "The reason we don't go on the class year, whicl! is based on how show supporting documentation editor. See the Opinion page for details. best number is that ifa junior wants many credits a student bas earned. that proves there is a problem. to live with a freshman and we go Afterreceivingnumbers, thestu 'This process is for people with The ITHACAN with the· lowest number, another dents are sent a packet from Resi extenuating circumstances," junior might get bumped from the dential Life that details housing Fracchia said. I\ ¥ilJl V from 7:30pm 'til 10:30pm Grab your friends! Team Trivia, with a live mobile DJ, has hit the Holi4ay Inn! Form a trivia team of your five (or less) best and smartest (at least they think so) friends to challenge other teams for valuable prizes.
1st PLACE $50 CASH PRIL'.E $3 cover charge 2nd PLACE $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE Age 21 and over 3rd PLACE $10 GIFT CERTIFIC;1TE welcome ~ _ebo *~~VU\.'it:~1/,;,,,d,,_ ESTAURANT 2n-1cxn 4 THE ITIIACAN FE8RUAAY i2, 1996 . . --- im-8685------. -G:y:andGal'sC~ts7 College Unites in effort !Waxing, h Penns !to·aid employee's son I ~nU.'t dfal'T.CUttE.u I · · 1 · I d/a.irr. dtuaio1. I1 Child with leukemia to receive f1nanc1a assistance I 'The Poetry of Haircutting' I By Stacey Walboum I ------~~~----. I _lth_a_c_an_St_a_ff ______I Special Price with this $2 Off coupon: I The Ithaca College community I bas recently united in an effon to I GUYS $10 GALS $13 I raise donations for Jared Shipos, I Regular Price: Guys $12 Gals $15 Perms $40 I the two-year-old son of Susan I Center Ithaca I Shipos, a record-; assistant in the Physical Plant.Jared was diagnosed I Your Stylists: The Commons I with leukemia in early January. LRebecc~& le'!!!,.ifer ______l~c.!h_NY 14s50 _j In support, several local organi- zations have planned fundraisers to raise money for the Shipos family. The members of Slaff Council have planned a dance for Saturday, June 15. The dance will take place in the Emerson Suites from 7-10 ,· ,_·, ~ p.m. The cost of the tickets will be five dollars, and the dance will he open to the Ithaca community. Kristin Colongeli, coordinator for student publicity and a member of Staff Council, said the proceeds they donate arc intended to cover Located at the corner of State St. and North Aurora St. Special to the Ithacan (across from The Commons) cosls the Shipos family may en Two-year-old Jared Shapiro plays happily despite his illness. counter. "We are hoping to raise money for the day-care expenses," with Jared and it is difficull know Bri11ging California-style she said. OUTBOX ing what he and his family were Mexican Food to Ithaca The Community Service Net going through. work also wanted to raise money Donations can be sent to: "He's been in my office. We've for Jared's Fund. The Jared Shipos Fund played trucks and rough-housed. It Serving Burritos, Tacos, They have planned an auction The Tioga State Bank came as such a surprise to hear he Quesadilfas, Nachos & Soups for April 4 and will donate half the 183 Main Street was sick," Hatch said. Newfield, New York 14867 All made fresh everyday proceeds. Hatch also said the Jared's leu A benefit pancake breakfast is kemia is known to be successfully MON-THURS I 1-10. FRJ- SAT I 1-11. SUN 12-9 being held on Feb. 25 from 7:30 to who know Susan and her son Jared, treatable. _ 11:30am. ThelocationistheMoose the news has been an eye-opener. Jared is currently undergoing VEGIT ARIAN FRIENDLY Club, 125N. Fulton St The price of Bruce Hatch, director of the Physi chemotherapy treatment at the Uni tickets is $4.50 for adults, and $3.00 cal Plant, said when he fi.'"lit heard versity Hospital in Syracuse and for children ages 5-12. the new~ of Jared's illness, he was will continue for two and a half For many of the staff members shocked. He said he had often played years. KENWOOD PORTABLE CD CAROUSEL CHANGER Cornell professor advocates•
tfb· SI'l·l:~.R,.1~ !i@& ' ·~ S!!960!fl stiff alcohol tax to save hves 51 ~., • l'·, ?r -.1d ..1r,tcr-. DPR-HTIO Drunk ctn· v1· ng and d I a Dq?.ll.!l r\nt1··,h~H..i, •Remo« "If drunk driving laws were stricter an punis 1- disease-related ment was more severe, there would be less of a FOR ALL CD-ROM deaths combatted need to tax alcohol. " CD FORMATS CASE LOGIC. MULTIMEDIA - Donald S.Kenkel, a~sociate professor by higher prices of consumer economics and housing, Cornell College of Human Ecology CD WALLET CD ORGANIZER By Jennifer Battista Ithacan Staff the percent of the alcohol price be that it has to hit both groups. I Will increasing the federal tax fore tax. estimate consumption will go down sgn s2411 on alcohol reduce alcohol-related The new taxes would signifi among moderate drinkers as well," problems in thL-; country? Donald cantly reduce the 100,000 deaths Kenkel said. "My research tries to mw-12 CDW-48 S. Kenkel thinks so. associated with alcohol use each balance cost with benefits, such as Holds 12CDs Holds48 CDs year, Kenkel said Kenkel, · associate professor of reduced drunk driving and alcohol "The tax rate I propose, which is consumer economics and housing ism. The costs are wonh it." significantly higher than those of in Cornell' sCollegeofHwnan Ecol The study also focuses on the CD ORGANIZER CD CASE most of my colleagues, would re ogy, said that high federal excise optimal tax if people were more duce the amount ofheavy drinking, taxesplacedonalcoholinthe 1950s concerned about the legal repercus drunkdrivingaJ)dthecostsofheavy 11 have not kept up with inflation in sions of drinking and driving, and if drinking on society," Kenkel said. consumers were better educated $. $14 rerent years. If the taxes had risen To arrive at the tax rate. Kenkel about the effects of alcohol. CDW-100 0).30 with inflation, the tax on one gallon Holds I 00 Holds30CDs combined alcohol prices, statistics "If drunk driving laws were a>s ofalcohol would have had to be $55 on drunk driving and law, alcohol stricter and punishment was more in 1991, more than four times the consumption and the rate of heavy severe, there would be less of a actual rate. drinking. need to tax alcohol," Kenkel said. Under the same scenario, the The tax will not only affect abus Kenkel said studie.s in the 1980s price of beer would also rise. For ers of alcohol, such as minors and showed that alcohol tax can have a example, a case of Labatt Blue at heavy drinkel's. Heavy drinking is significant impact on cirrhosis rates, . Rogan's Comer which currently defined as having more than five traffic fatality rates, the purchases costs $16.80 would cost $19.88. drinks per day. of alcoholic beverages and self-re DM-1 DM·2 Kenkel has recently published a Ptu1 rear 11on1gc locluchag two The tax will also affect moder poned heavy drinking and dnmk compartment for zippcr
,; ' ,, FEBRUARY 22, 1996 THEhHACAN 5 Feminist Caucus to challenge tenure cap
By Klriko Nishiyama "I think [downsizing] has been Ithacan Staff having disproportionate effects The Ithaca College Feminist Caucus, a meeting for Ithaca College women faculty on people of color and white members, gathered Friday to discu&s issues women {faculty] because they of the effects of downsizing on faculty and are the most recently hired. " staff diversity on campus. -Carla Golden, About 35 people attended the one-hour associate professor of Psychology meeting. Most were women from various departments, although one male faculty mem called for the meeting. ber and five students also attended. "The intention is more to begin to exam During the meeting, the group selected ine gender issues in the downsizing process," some members who will meet separately to said Judith Barker, associate professor of write a statement to the administration, ad sociology, in an interview before the caucus dressing the issues covered at the caucus. met. The Ithacan/Scott McDermott Zillah Eisenstein, professor of politics, Barker, one of the organizers of the cau Associate Professor of Psychology Carla Golden makes a point as Professor/Chair proposed a plan to preserve diversity among cus, asked, "Is there a problem here? If there of Corporate Communication ,Graduate Program Sandra Herndon listens intently. faculty. is, what should our response be?" There were about 35 students and faculty at the caucus. The plan is to put forward a working paper Among the topics discussed were the ten to the administration, saying that the tenure ure cap issue related to downsizing and its The cap has left few seats for those who different racial, class, gender, intellecmal, cap should not be utilized in a department effects on women and minority faculty, pre arrived on campus more than a decade after cultural and sexual orientations. that does not have 50 percent white women serving and promoting the present diversity the tenure system was implemented, Golden "It does seem to me appropriate to say and/or people of color, she said on campus and ways to increase diversity. said. diversity is a commitment that we want to When a professor is found qualified to be The group discussed how the tenure cap The majority of the tenure positions have restructure here," Eisenstein said. tenured in a situation where no tenure posi may have denied advancement opportunities been already been filled in many depart "It's institutional anorexia," said Jill tion is available, the tenure decision should to qualified professors because some depart ments. Swenson, associate professor of television be held over until there is a seat; the person ments already have the maximum number of Although some of the tenure rejections radio, expressing her concern about increas should not be dismissed for this reason, tenured professors. may not have been due to downsizing, Golden ing "backlash" on campus against women Eisenstein said. Golden said, "I think [downsizing] has said she thinks many non-tenured women and people of color as downsizing continues. The caucus was formed more than a de been having disproportionate effects on and minority professors are endangered_ be The next meeting of ICFC will be on cadeago, around 1980, said Sandra Herndon, people of color and white women [faculty] cause of downsizing. Thursday, Feb. 29, in Friends 205 at 12: 10 professor and chairperson of graduate pro because they are the most recently hired." "[Women and minority faculty] are 'last p.m. grams of corporate communication. In 1983, the Board of Trustees adopted a hired, first fired,"' Golden said. "The idea [of diversity] should prevail," The last meeting held was about five years new tenure system called the Supplement to "There needs to be real flexibility, par said Patricia Medina '97, who attended the ago, said Herndon, who is one of the origina Tenure System. Under this system, no more ticularly in departments that are all white meeting. tors of the caucus. than 66 percent of faculty could be tenured, males," she said. "[Downsizing] really af Susana Milnes '99 said she is also con This is the first organized attempt by the Golden said. fects the diversity of faculty." cerned about diversity on campus. "If women caucus to deal with the diversity issue on In 1988, a new system was adopted, rais People also discussed the meaning of di are kept aside from the teaching positions, campus, said Carla Golden, associate profes ing the tenure cap to 7 5 percent of the faculty, versity. then it will be a clear sign that [gender] sor of psychology and one of those who she said. The group said that diversity applies to equality is not achieved," she said. Looking for the best The Bookstore fitness bargain in town? no sweat! REMINDER TO Nobody in Ithaca has more for less than Ithaca Fitness. I~ Fitness ha.s_the area'~ largest and finest collection of aerobic and strength training equipment, leatunng machines from the best names in fitness! ~ ALL STUDENTS thffliP ./ Tons & Tons of Free Weights .Qinton ./ Largest Aerobic ;,,11111s ro,1,Mt1ti Area in Ithaca Please purchase all your --WiRS.t& or4fikmo A. ClM3ERI ~ wNautilus· ./ Certified Fitness textbook requirelllents as U[Conceptll ~ Trainers ~ _also a lull 00"0)'. of fitness services, including excellent aerobic dasses, personal soon as possible a~ the training, bodyfat testing, and more • free of charge lo members! ASK ABOUT Bookstore will begin OUR returning te~tbook STUDENT RATES overstock to publishers onFebrua07 26,1996We will not be able to ~ guarantee availability ~~Pf~~ ~ 11911alnl St. • 272-8779 after this date. Mon-llus 6~ · 9:~ Fri 6:00an · 8:~ Sd 9an • 6pn s.,., 9an . 5pm 6 THE ITIIACAN FEBRUARY 22. 1996
IN ATRA.NC:E Traits desired for president released by board chairman 11ze Chairman ofthe Ithaca Col lege Board of Trustees, Herman E. · The president is expected to foster and build upon Muller Jr., recently provided the the existing traditions and strengths of the College following criteria to be used in the and to provide the personal and professional upcoming search/or the College's new president. leadership to chart and guide its future course. Last semester, Muller worked with Bill Bowen, a managing part of the administrative business sess an appreciation for aca ner for Heidrick and Struggles, the and financial affairs and demic excellence, scholarly re private conslllting firm that will fundraising, alumni affairs and search and public service as a assist the College in finding candi public relations functions of the basis for drawing together the dates to S!lcceed President James J. College, working with the appro various constituencies of a pri Whalen. 111ey solicited ideas from priate vice presidents. vate college. the College community concerning • Act as the principal public • Leading candidates also possible selection criteria. spokesperson for Ithaca Col will have demonstrated the quali The criteria are available for lege, reflecting and enhancing ties of presence, stature, review hy the College commllnity. its standing with the region, the strength, stamina and intellec Anyone wishing to suggest com United States and the interna tual depth and will be skilled at melllsorchanges in wording should tional community. fully and accurately communi write to Muller in care of Nancy • Take an active leadership cating the needs and achieve Pringle, Ithaca College Attorney role in fundraising to expand the ments of Ithaca College to a and Secretary to the board, by College's resource base, includ wide range of internal and exter March 15. Muller said he will con ing research grants and con nal constituencies. sideranycomments before the meet tracts, operating funds and ad ing of the Erecutive Committee of ditions to endowments. Educational Requirements: the board April 17. • Lead the College on major An earned doctoral degree or policy issues among competing its equivalent is (strongly) pre or conflicting constituency ferred. Duties and Responsibilities: groups. As Chief Executive Officer of • Take an active leadership Personal Requirements: Ithaca College, the president role, in concert with the faculty, In addition to the intellectual works in close consultation with in developing academic pro perspective, academic back The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick the Board of Trustees and with a grams and priorities. ground, and administrative cri James Mapes explains to the audience how his hypnotic wide range of internal and exter • Oversee the implementa teria that are required for effec powers overtook the students on stage during his show last nal constituencies to provide tion of the annual financial plan tive leadership and manage week. The event was part of the celebration of "Winterfest." overall leadership and direction of the College. ment, the president of Ithaca for the College. The president is • Lead the College commu College must: expected to foster and build upon nities in the development of •Bea person of integrity, as the existing traditions and shared values and a clear sense demonstrated by a consistency strengths of the College and to of shared mission. of personal commitment, clear provide the personal and pro • Demonstrate a high level of understanding of ''vocation" as fessional leadership to chart and commitment in supporting all as service rather than career, and THE WRITE STUFF guide its future course. The presi pects of the College's life and professional integration of the dent is expected to nurture both motivate others to do the same. moral dimensions of higher edu The Ithacan is looking for moti- the human and financial re • Keep the Board of Trust cation. The president should be sources of the College and to ees closely advised of develop comfortable with Ithaca vated students to help in re advance its role and standing ments in the College, formulate Coilege's heritage. within the local, regional, na plans and policies for board con • A person accustomed to porting, writing, shooting pho tional and international commu sideration and approval and the intellectual dynamism of a nities of higher education. implement the resulting board faculty thoroughly engaged in tos and selling ads. No experi policies. institutional life. More specifically, the presi • A person committed to ence is necessary and all ma- dent is expected to: Experience: maintaining/enhancing Ithaca • Formulate long-range stra • Leading candidates for the College's tradition of equal op jors are welcome. Come by tegic plans in consultation with presidency of Ithaca College will portunity for all; someone who Park Hall room 269 or call 27 4- the College communities for re have distinguished records of has demonstrated the knack for view and approval by the Board professional accomplishments in warm, open communication with 3207 for more information. of Trustees, plans that will keep the field of higher education and/ all constituencies of the College, Ithaca College at the forefront in or such other fields of endeavor as well as a predisposition to the decades ahead, including as business, government and consult with and listen to faculty, the ongoing pursuit of techno not-for-profit organizations. staff and students. logical change. • Such candidates will have • Be courageous and inno The ITHACAN • Oversee all education and a proven commitment to the vative-visionary, entrepreneur n,,, N,,11·.11H1per jrJr rlw lrlwca College Cmru111111111· research programs of the Col value of undergraduate, gradu ial, futuristic-in making deci lege, working with and through ate and professional education sions and in taking measured t~eprov6st, theacademicdeans in keeping with the College's risks in the pursuit of excellence. 269 Pork Hall• Telephone 274-3207 •Fax 2i'4-1565 and the chairpersons. comprehensive mission. Above · • And, a sense of humor • Oversee the management all, such candidates will pos- would be appreciated. t ------Planned Parenthood of Tompkins County is stiH providing affordable, quality health care, but with even le Do more services, including: • annual exams & infection checks • birth con~rol including Depo and Norplant lore • pregnancy testing & counseling • midlife services •abortion • cervical cancer screening & treatment Than You • STD testing & treatment • HIV counseling & testing for women And we accept many forms of insurance. light So rely on the name you've always trusted ... IFil Planned Parenthood Think 11::::U Of Tompkins County. 314 West State Street, 273-151 3 Open Mon.- Thurs. until 8:~ pm., Fri. until 4:00 pm. The only services we Jre unable to offer are prenatal care and delivery and gynecological s.urgery. FEBRUARY 22, 1996 THElrnACAN 7 Verbose debaters win a battle of words Forensic team competes in tournaments, prepares to host state championships at College
By Heather Duncan Franklin Sharp, team advisor and Forensic Tournament at Cornell minutes. "It's good practice for She explained that to pick her associate and Ithacan News Editor professor of speech com University Feb. 9-10. public speaking performance," topic, she turned over two of ten munication. At their tournaments, students she said. quotes on a table, then chose one. During February members of the The 27th annual Ithaca College compete in three types of events: Maria Noon '99 agreed, saying After two minutes of preparation Ithaca College forensic team have Forensic Tournament was held Feb. prepared events, limited prepara she got involved in forensics be time, she talked for five minutes. placed in several debate competi 3-4, with eight schools competing. tions events and interpretive speak cause it improves self-confidence, Laboy picked one quote that said, tions, including a tournament hosted Winners from the College included: ing, Sharp said. focus, poi~e and elocution. "He or she that is not busy being by the College. Currently they are • Maria Noon - 4th place in Prepared events include infor The forensic team meets Mon born is busy dying." preparing for the New York State poetry interpretation and 6th place mative, persuasive and rhetorical day nights and also practices during "I talked about daredevils, her Forensic Championships, which in dramatic interpretation speaking. Extemporaneous and the week with Sharp. Students can mits and the people in between," will be held at the College March 2- • Michelle Perfect -4th place impromptu speaking comprise the receive one academic credit for she said. "People who try to get the 3. in informative speaking and 5th next category, and interpretive participating, although many join most out of life and people who try By reaching final rounds in at place iu duo interpretation speaking can be prose, poetry or the group as an extracurricular ac to hide from iL" least one of the team's five compe • Dawn Pace - 5th place in drama. tivity, Sharp said. This is related to her involve titions this year, several team mem duo interpretation Michelle Perfect '97 was one One of those who earns credit ment in the team. "Imyselfamkind bershavequalified fornationalcom • Mike Smith - 6th place in student who qualified for national for her participation is Elizabeth of shy. I do [forensics] because petition in Illinois-although time poetry inlerprctation finals. Her informative speaking Laboy '99, who competed in the there's no room for being shy here and money constraints arc prevent Team members also competed piece was about the causes and ef impromptu speaking event at the -you justjump in and doit, sink or ing them from attending, said at the I 0th annual Russell D. Martin fccL<; of yawning, and lasted I 0 __ College's tournament. swun." Donkeys and elephants meet to discuss elections siou, which was organized by three jobs, education and health care. College political resident assistants. However, this is not just politics "This isn't going to be a heated debate where groups to offer "We're jusllooking for a totally as usual. Free pizza, refreshments Democrats and Republicans are fighting each informative discussion about issues and voter registration forms will other, We hope people will discuss various issues. " voter registration, that affect students in the upcom also be available at the discussion, -Jeremy Hales '96 views, refreshment ing election," said Jason Goodrow Hales said. '98, one of the program's organiz ''This isn't going to be a heated ers. debate where Democrats and Re about his plans to bring to campus opportunity to learn about positions T. Teejay Hoang "It's up to people to raise ques publicans are fighting each other," Democratic speakers of both local and candidates in the Republican Ithacan Staff tions and discuss matters of con he added. and regional significance. Party." Students who are concerned with cerns." "We hope people will discuss Chairman of College Republi Professor Martin L. Brownstein, November ~lection issues or who Organizers would like students various issues," he said. cans Todd Post '% said he will chair of the politics department, need to register to vote may attend to discuss election issues infor Jason Haberman '96, president discuss the Republican Party's po will serve as a moderator at the tonight's political discussion in mally, said Jeremy Hales '96. No of Ithaca College Democtats, said sitions regarding student aid. discussion, Hales said. Lounge 126 in Terrace 7, starting at specific agenda is being set for the that he will voice his opinions on He added that he will also en 'There are a lot of studenL<; who 7p.m. discussion, he added. the recent Republican New Hamp courage students to vote in local haven't registered to vote for the Members of the Ithaca College Hales said the program's main shire primary, which took place Feb. elections. November election," Hales said. Democrats and College Republi goal is to raise awareness on issues 20. Haberman said, ''This discus "They now can take this opportu cans will participate in the discus- affecting college students, such as Haberman .said he will speak sion will give students an important nity to register."
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We'll fight for you.
No, we're not a personal one of our weekly meet injury lawfirm, but we ings in the North Meeting Urtside don't get paid unless you Room, upstairs from the Racquet & Fitness Club win (and then we still campus center at 8: 15 ev don't get paid) We're the ery Tuesday night. You l Ithaca College Student can also E-mail us at 6 Government Association, SGA@IC3. We want to and we want to help. If help you get your voice you have a problem, sug heard. After all. your BIG CHANGES IN FACILITIES gestion or even something problems are our chal • New Cybex Circuit • New State-of-the-Art Aerobics Studio nice to say about Ithaca lenges to fix. That's got a • Bigger & Better Free Weight Room College, we want to know sort of... uh ... RING to it, about it, so we can help doesn't it? NO CHANGES IN SEMESTER RATE you. Just come visit us at SQ4, ~,~tune~ ~I Judd Falls Rd. 277-0200 8 THE llllACAN FEBRUARY 22, 1996
CAMPUS SAFETY LOG
The following incidents are among • A student reported being harassed on their bed and that the room had been was caused by a smoke detector acti been damaged on the second floor East those reported to The Ithacan by the while riding a shuttle off campus. The ransacked. It is unknown who is respon vated by some burned food. Tower lounge. Office of Public lnfonnalion, based on complaint was referred to the Ithaca sible for the incident. reports from the Office of Campus Safety. Police Department. • The Ithaca Fire Department responded • A student reported that his or her Anyone with any infonnalion regard • A student reported damage to two to Terrace 9 for a fire alann. Cause ofthe wallet containing an ATM card, license ing these entries is encouraged to con • A student Wi'l9 transported to Cayuga glass shower doors located in the first alann was not detennined. and student ID was either lost or stolen tact the Office of Campus Safety. Un loss Medical Ce~r by Bangs Ambulance floorbathroomofTerrace 10. ltappeated while in Bogart Hall. otherwise specified, all reported inci after being located in a residence hall in a chair had been thrown into the doors-. • A staff member reported the theft of dents remain under investigation. an intoxicated condition. The student $140 from an office in Hill Center. • A student reported they had been was also referred judicially. • A staff member reported damage to issued a bad check by a non-student. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 · an exterior wall between the second and • A staff member reported that an un Investigation is continuing. THURSDAY,FEBRUARY15 • A non-student with no affiliation with third floor stairwells of Terrace 10. known individual discharged a fire extin the College was ordered off campus guisher in the Terrace dining hall be • A staff member reported that an un Friday, February 9 after being located in a computer lab in • A student reported that an unknown tween 8 p.rn. and 11:15p.m. Feb.12. known person or persons salted the • A student was transported to Cayuga Friends Hall .. person or persons urinated on their resi soda machine located at the west en Medical Center by Bangs Ambulance dence hall room door on the sixth floorof Tuesday, February 13 trance of Terrace 11. This was the sec for treatment of a laceration received • A student reported the theft of a Gate the West Tower. • A staff member reported damage to ond time a report was made of this after falling 1n a residence hall. way laptop computer from their room on the Garden Apartment 27 basement machine being salted. The repair costs the second floor of Terrace 4. The ·com • A student reported that an unknown laundry room vending machine after dis exceeded $350. • A staff member reported six separate puter was valued at approximately person or persons wrote harassing mes covering that a sahne solution had been incidents of nyers that were illegally dis $3,000 and was taken between Feb. 9 sages in soap and urinated on his or her poured into the machine's change unit. Thursday, February 15 tributed throughout residence halls ad and Feb. 10. vehicle while the vehicle was parked in L • Officers investigated a report of a vertising off-campus events. lot. • A student was referred judicially for suspicious scream or argument that oc • Two students were referred judicially forging a document to the Traffic curred in the Garden Apartment com • A student reported rece1v1ng harass for unauthorized possession of property • A student was referred Judicially for Bureau. plex area. The parties had departed the ing/annoying telephone calls on his or belonging to an off-campus business. possession of marijuana within a resi scene before officers arrived. hor residence hall room phone. dence hall room and another student • A student was referred judicially for Sunday, February 11 was referred forpossession of an animal displaying a fraudulent parking pennit • Two students were referred judicially •The Ithaca Fire Department responded • An unknown person or persons tam within a residence hall as a result of the on his or her vehicle. for being disruptive in a residence hall to Terrace 11 for a fire alann. Cause of pored with the lights in both elevators of same incident. after-engaging in an altercation. the alarm was detennined to be a mali the West Tower causing the lights to be • A student reported receiving harass ciously activated pull box located in the non-operational. The lights were re • A staff member reported graffiti writ ing/annoying telephone calls on his or • A staff member reported that some first floor stairwell. stored. ten in the first floor southeast hallway her residence hall room phone. one had tampered with computers lo and first floor east wing middle staircase caled in a Towers Concourse office. Saturday, February 10 • A fire extinguisher reported stolen of Emerson Hall. • A student was referred judicially for • A student reported damage to the from the third floor of Hilliard Hall was creating a disturbance in a dining hall. • A student reported his or her jacket second floor stairwell light of Terrace 7. later located within a room on the same Monday, February 12 was stolen from the Snack Bar while it Physical Plant personnel responded to noor. The occupants of that room re •The Ithaca Fire Department responded Wednesday, February 14 was left unattended for a short period restore power to the area. ported that garbage had been dumped to Terrace 6 for a fire alarm. The alarm • A staff member reported a chair had of lime. fi------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii======---..,-r TAKECARE OFYOURSELF AJ\~J YOURPARTNER., 1 Protection against sexually : : transmitted diseases (STDs) : I Condoms are available at I I the Ithaca College Health Center Medication Room I I 6 for $1.00 I : During regular clinic hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. I L-·-____ _s~h_!.s.!c~f..ta!l!:______J - ~=ATING DISORDERS Not a way to live •Confidential treatment available on campus •Insurance Reimbursable •Immediate appointments available •Call now 732-5646 Nutrition Clinic Elmira, NY
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Go Greyhound.., and leave the driving to us. Fl.• h11pllwww.greyhound.com C1996 Greyhot.nd lines, Inc Sorrw ratric:bonl and irrwUlbonl may IIPPY PtK:es 1L.titoa 10 change WChOIA notJce Euwr blad - . . . . ,- ' - · !Jtku:a e~ B~ o!J e~ p~ pl/R/.1,enU ... DEEP-- LUE SQ ·METH ING . 'kJ;JJ,, Sp,ecid, quea Adam's Farm Sunday, March 3, 1991 8pm at the Emerson -Suites _ Tickets on sale Feb. 22nd from llam-2pm in Campus Center Lobby and BaBop Becor_ds, Collegetown SI with ICID SB General Admission For more info. call 274-1I21 .:i:'. •, ·.':•. - .' ·, -.·. , .:.:·l,}ri'. . ' i ' ·,,' • • • , • • • r ' ' ' , -~;~: Alcoho~ Cameras., and Recording Deflicis l'roJihited - ' .. - ·... - ...:.., .._.., -"""'~-.... ~ ., - . . _... - . - . - --- - .. ------. . OPINION PAGE 10 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1996 THE l111ACAN Singing golo One is the loneliest number. But in the presidential search committee, one student will be forced to represent the entire student body. On Feb. 9, Herman Muller Jr., chair of the Board of Trustees, announced the composition of the presidential search committee: seven trustees, three faculty members, one dean, one staff member and one student. Faculty, staff and students are grossly underepresented on this committee. Choosing a new president is by far the most crucial decision for this institution'·~ future. We are not just naming another building or discussing College renovations. We are deciding on a new direction for the College. It is a choice which, if made wisely, could propel the THE ITHACAN'S VIEW College towards greatness. It could just as easily doom this institution to mediocrity. Yet the board is willing to take on making this awesome decision with only token input from the campus community. This is frightening. Expecting one student to represent the entire student body is an unrealistic and unreasonable expectation. It is virtually impossible for one person to voice the opinion of a diverse group such as the student body. This is compounded by the committee's lopsided composition. Illustration by Tim Lynch One student will be forced to sit on the committee without the support of even one peer-an intimidating experience for even the strongest of LETTERS students. The logic behind the board's decision is questionable. The board is the smallest group on this campus, and yet they constitute over one half of the presidential search committee. In fact, if all the other Achieving excellence representatives on the committee join together, from the one dean to the one student, they still would not comprise a voting majority. Further, students, faculty and staff cannot even choose their own representatives. Interested applicants are originally screened by the through action, conviction Student Government Association or Faculty/Staff Councils. But the final decision is made by the board itself. There bas been a lot of discus ministration, it isn't their commit The structure of the presidential search committee is another sion about Ithaca College's "Com The Commitment to ment. It is our commitment. It is example of the board's unwillingness to understand the community it mitment to Excellence." I am bored Excellence doesn't our school. It isn't President governs. It is already inaccessible to the College campus. Their closed and sick of all the talk about how start with the adminis Whalen's responsibility to make meeting policy further separates them. the school can fulfill iL<; commit sure Ithaca does well, it is the stu The board should embrace the greatest resource this College can tration, it isn't their dents', faculty's and staffs job. A offer-its community. Instead it shuns them. Each group brings its own ment Excellence is based upon expertise to the presidential search committee. By failing to utilize this character, and t11is school lacks char commitment. It is our new president coming in bas to expertise, the board is hindering the process. With the current acter. commitment. understand the character of Ithaca. committee's composition, the board not only cheats students, faculty It used to be excitingjust to bang It is not this distrustful cloud that and staff, but itself. out around campus, professors, fell everywhere. The school is has infected the campus. Our char Ultimately it is the board who will choose the new president. They coaches, staff and students min kind of like a Republican candi acter is based on action, conviction can use this committee to make an informed decision by making an gling around the snack bar, the date in the presidential election, and a desire to make this place on honest effort to seek the College community's input. This itself could benches or the gym. We were an even if we get through the South Hill better. We all must stop improve the often tenuous relationship between the board and the Ithaca College Community. Jokes downsizing (primaries) we're still pointing the finger at Job Hall, and campus. were made about President going to gel our butt kicked in the start pointing it al ourselves. If we The board will be making an important decision about this election. It doesn't have to be that College's future. But before it can even begin it must restructure the Whalen's salary and the lack of aren't fulfilling our Commibnent presidential search committee. books in the library. All ofasuddcn way. Remember bow exciting it to Excellence then we must act I In excluding the majority of the College community from meaning these jokes aren't so funny. The was last semester when people am calling on our leaders in Student ful representation in the presidential search, the board is continuing its campus lacks the fun or rather the stated to click together. Rallies Government, Staff Council and . tradition of autocratic rule. pride it once had. It use to be "our" and forums, storming the third Faculty Council to bring us together By embracing (for once) democratic ideals, the board could finally school, meaning students and pro floor of Job; crashing the trustees' and set the goal on fulfilling the lead this College in a new direction. fessors, but some where along the reception. Did all these ·students Commitment to Excellence. line "they" took over. The school is graduate, were all these profes Jayson-Debora Hinderliter divided and no one trusts anyone sors downsized? Editorial Page Editor else. Maybe as a student I am out of The Commitment to Excel Keith McWhirk the loop, but the distrust is being lence doesn't start with the ad- Politics/Economics '96 TheJTHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community Dean Erlich's tenure decisions ,;· ···:·:·:::.:: .. ·:·::.::···:: ::··:: :::· ·::.::: .. ::: :: : . :····-:::.- .. ::: : :-=~.:··::::: .. :... ; Editor In Chief ...... Jeremy Boyer Managing Editor ...... Melissa Bartlett have· been misinterpreted Editorial Page Editor ...... Jayson-Debora Hinderliter News Editors ...... Heather Duncan, Alex Leary Professor Kraft, in her letter pub Assistant News Editor ...... Andrew Tutino lished Feb. I in Tlze Ithacan, as During the current academic year, sixteen H &S Accent Editors ...... Lauren Bishop, Christina Tormey serted that Howard Erlich, dean of faculty members were reviewed for tenure by Sports Editor ...... G. Matthew Yale the School of Humanities and Sci their departments . . There were four men and Assistant Sports Editors ...... Laura Beltman, Joshua MIine ences, "has managed to create a Photo Editor ...... Scott McDermott situation in which the School of twelve women. Dean Erlich recommended tenure Layout/Design Editor ...... Gabriela Dias to for two of the men and eight of the women. Advertising Director ...... Helene Rosenfeld Humanities and Sciences stands lose an entire generation of younger Sales Manager ...... Robert White Professor Kraft has done. Over the past two years then, Copy Desk Editor ...... Demetra Markis womenfacultymembers." Sbecites as evidence the observation that During the academic year Dean Erlich has recommended that Proofreader ...... Kathleen Lubey 1994-95, nine H&S faculty mem Manager, Student Publications ...... J. Michael Serino "only one woman in Muller Center seven of eleven men and ten of bas been tenured during the last five bers, seven men and two women, fourteen women be awarded ten Letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before publication, and were reviewed for tenure by their ure. These numbers refute Dr. should include name, phone number, major and year ofgraduation. years," and concludes that the dean must go. departments. Dean Erlich recom Kraft's contention that Dean Erlich Letters must be less than 400 words and typewritten. The Ithacan reserves the mended tenure for five of the men right to edit letters for length, clarity and taste. Faculty members in the School does not want to promote gender Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily reflect those offaculty, of Humanities and Sciences are and both of the women (contrary diversity. His actions in this area staff"and administration. 'The lthacan's View" represents the majority opinion of the housed in six buildings and there to the infonnation provided in The raise no questions aboQl "bis ability executive staff. are 17 deparbnents and two pro 11/zacan on Feb. 8). to lead the School of Humanities A single copy of The Ithacan is available from an authorized distribution point, During the current academic lo any individual within Tompkins County. Multiple copies and mail subscriptions grams in the School of Humanities andSciencesintothe2lstcentury," are available from The Ithacan office. Please call 607-274-3207 for rates. and Sciences but Dr. Kraft limits year, sixteen H&S faculty mem as Dr. Kraft contends they do. All Ithaca College students, regardless of major, are invited to join The Ithacan her attention to one building and bers were reviewed for tenure by staff Interested students should contact an editor or manager listed abm•e, or visit their departments. There were The Ithacan office in Park Hall 269. five departments. We should look at the whole school for which Dean fourmenandtwelvewomen. Dean . George Schuler Mailing address: 269 Park Hall, lthacll College, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850-7258 Erlich. recommended tenure for Telephone: 607-274-3207 ' Fax: 607-274-/565 Erlich is responsible and focus on Chairperson, Department of lntemet:[email protected] the record of the past two years as two of the men and eight of the Psychology worn~- FEBRUARY 22, 1996 THE lntACAN 11 LETTERS THE ITHACAN INQUIRER "If tuition did not increase, what would Word choice misconstrued you do with the money?" In my Ithacan commentary, its mission to attract, educate and a significant voice in the evaluation "Who Are the Faculty of Ithaca bond students and alumni to Ithaca and detennination of what goes on College?" {Feb. 8, 1996), I used the College. I did not say that anyone in their college. word "subservient." 1bat word has should subserve the faculty as Ithaca College faculty have not two meanings: one positive, one people. As people, we are all equal been granted such a voice by the negative. The negative meaning is and should be treated that way; as board and administration. To the Brian Burghdurf so ugly that I did not think anyone employees, we all make important extent that they have not, it is the Excercise Science '99 would believe I meant that I was contributions to the well-being of College that suffers - sometimes "Eat off campus a lot more." wrong, and so I would like to ex the College. from decisions by the board or ad plain the positive meaning that I The parts ofan institution should, ministration that would have been intended. In its positive sense to be however, relate so as best to serve better with timely, substantial fac subservientmeans to subserve. "To the primary purpose of that institu ulty input, sometimes because of subserve" means "to promote the tion. In a hospital, everything should enormous amounts of faculty en welfare or purposes of' (Webster's be devoted to supporting the mis ergy expressed in angry reactions Ninth New College Dictionary). sion of its physicians to heal their - energy that would have been What I said in my article was that patients. In a college, everything directed into constructive activities "the board, the administration and should be devoted to supporting the if faculty-sensitive decision-mak the staff should be 'subservient' to mission of the faculty to educate ingprocesseswereamatterofpolicy the faculty in its mission to attract, their students. But that means the at Ithaca College. educate .and bond students and physicians who work in a hospital alumni to the College." In other should have a significant voice in Stacey Robinson words, the board, administration the evaluation and determination of Richard Creel Politics '98 and staff should "promote the wel what goes on in their hospital, and Professor of "Why is tuition increasing? Why fare or purposes of' the faculty in the faculty of a college should have Philosophy & Religion should I pay more for less?" IC Greek life offers diversity I would like to lake a moment to respond to the article in last week's Recognized Greek life on Ithaca Colleges campus paper about Greek life on campus. is different from any other in the country. We don't This letter is not written to criticize have a full-time Greek advisor or houses with the one-sided nature of the article, or to begin a battle between recog letters hung above the door, and we may not nized and unrecognized Greeks; this comprise a majority of the student population. Chad Astmann leuer' s only function is to educate Psychology '99 the Ithaca College community to Gamma Psi, National Performing eign countries and America. the function of recognized Greek Arts Fraternity of America Incor Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a pro "I'd buy a round for the whole cam lifeonthiscampusandcorrectsome porated. Students at Ithaca College fessional music fraternil}' for men. pus." of the misconceptions of Greek began the Iota Chapter in 1929. Some of the purposes of Phi Mu life. The main purposes are to promote Alphaare tocncourageandactivcly Recognized Greek life on Ithaca the performing arts and interest, promote the highest standards of College's campus is different from coope~tion and creativity in the creativity, perfonnancc, education any other in the country. We don't preforming arts on both a national and research in music in America, have a full-time Greek adviser or and individual level. Kappa Gamma ~md to instill an awareness or houses with letters hung above the Psi looks to people of any origin music's import;mt role in Ilic en door, and we may not comprise a and of the performing arts institu richment of the human Spirit. Phi maJority of the student population. tion. It pcrfonns a number of pro Mu Alpha is responsible for orga Whal we do have arc five diverse fessional and social functions, from nizing and running the Pep band for houses whose service commit commissioning pieces to provid football games. ments, dedication and history trace ing community service. As you can sec, we offer a great to the foundations of the College. Mu Phi Epsilon is a professional deal of diversity to the IC campus. Soren Bailey The five recognized houses arc coed music fraternity. Some of its As recognized houses, we arc gov Drama '99 Delta Phi Zeta, Kappa Gamma Psi, purposes arc to promote musician erned by the College, although we ship and scholarship, the advance do not receive funding from il. We "Buy a huge rainbow afro wig and Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota fight :me on campus at night." and Phi Mu Alpha. Herc is a brief ment of music, loyalty to the alma arc all completely funded through description of each house: mater and the development of true fundraising, members, alumni and Delta Phi Zeta is a loca1 social bonds of friendship. Mu Phi Epsi national fraternity support. service sorority founded in 1928. lon performs for Oak Hill on aregu-· We are also committed to re When organized by the Dean of Jar basis. stricting hazing of any form, be Women, the main purpose was to Sigma Alpha Iota is a profes lieving that our strength lies in rich act as president's host. Delta Phi sional fraternity for women in the history, tradition, education and Zeta today seeks to unite the women field of music. Their purposes arc respect-not hazing! As you walk of Ithaca College in friendship and to raise the standards of productive across campus and sec someone sociability through various service musical work among the female wearing letters, stop and ask them and social functions. students of colleges, conservato about their house; you might be Eighty years ago, 12 intrepid stu ries and universities and to further swpriscd what you learn. Lyndsay Wilson the development of music in dents at the New England Conser Speech Pathology & America and promote a stronger vatory fabricated the bonds of broth Amy K. Hoag '96 Audiology '98 erhood i_~ the name of Kappa bond of understanding between for- Interfraternity President "I'd keep the money in the bank. My father's paying, so it's up to Student questionsACC's service him." My Ieuer is in regard to a situa It is now Tuesday night and de ignore their responsibility to their tion I am now experiencing with the spite numerous attempts to have main role as phone company: to service or lack thereof we receive someone give us a dial tone, all we provide phone service. from.A.CC. have heard is static. Static from In effect, ACC' s apathy to our Complaints about ACC's ran well-meaning but inactive opera situation has more than justified the dom office hours, inconvenient PIN tors and more importantly, static on numerous complaints I have heard numbers and of course their won our receiver. around campus. derful customer service are pretty We need our phone to receive So to all those complaining about Karen Neroulias common around campus. Until re calls from potential graduate ACC in the Snack Bar, walking to TV/Radio '99 cently I have thought these com schools, employers, friends and to class and in the dining halls, you are plaints about ACC to be an over make those all important midnight not alone. If you have a complaint, "I would buy a lot of blowpops exaggeration. calls to Rogan's. I would suggest referring it to the and hand them out on campus." This all changed on Friday when The most frustrating thing is Better Business Bureau. Perhaps service to our house was cut off. ACC' s attitude of indifference to then ACC will get the message that Knowing our bill was paid and that wards myself and my housematcs we will not accept static or incon our phones were in working order who have tried repeatedly to have venience. As customers, wepay for earlier in the day, we called the 800 our phone repaired. service and insist that ACC meets numbertohavearepresentative fmd It seems as if ACC sees us as its responsibility to provide iL and correct the problem. · Friday students and not customezs. We came and went and we were still have always met our responsibility Anthony GrilTm Photos by Scott McDermott without a connection. to pay our bills, yet ACC seems to English Education '96 J 12 THE 11HACAN FEBRUARY 22, 1996 ·coMMENTARY WARREN SCHLESINGER • IS Faculty Counc~l chair questions presidential There hope: search committee compostion, looks to future During the past week I have Faculty are disheartened because munity docsnotdarnaget1lesearch been repeatedly asked how faculty Members of the faculty respect and acknowledge many faculty looked to the search process and nullify t1le earlier ef arc reacting to the announced struc the board's ultimate authority and recognize that it process to unify the campus com fortsofMr.Mullcr andMr. Bowen. ture of the search committee and to operates as an overarching structure in our colle munity ~ol only behind the search, I have faith in t1lc good will of Mr. the "pool" approach to selecting but as a vehicle for transforming Muller, other board members and faculty members to the presiden gial system of shared governance. We want to the relationship between the fac their sympathetic interest in hear tial search committee. I cannot make this system work, and we want to assist the ulty, the administration and the ing the concerns of the on-campus speak for all faculty but want to trustees in identifying and attracting an outstand board into a more cooperative and community. Through reasoned dis share my observations and per productive relationship. course, we should be able to find spective a<; the chairperson of Fac ing president to this campus. Members of the faculty respect common ground where faculty, ulty Council. and acknowledge the board's ulti student., staff and trustee concerns Faculty appear to be perplexed, Skip Muller, chairman of the Board support for the search process went mate authority and recognize that it can all be adcquaicly addressed. angry and disheartened by the an ofTr_ustees, and the search consult off track. operates as an overarching struc Faculty Council will be meet nounced structure of the presiden ant, Bill Bowen, held several pro Faculty arc angry because, ture in our collegial system of shared ing tonight to respond construe tial search committee and how ductive meetings with faculty about rightly _or wrongly, faculty inter governance. We want to make this ti vel y to Mr. Muller and to look for community members are to be se the search process. The announced pret the proportion of faculty on the system work, and we want to assist fuat common ground. lected. Faculty expected a more committee structure and the selec search committee, and the pool ap the trustees in identifying and at balanced committee with on-cam tion process do not seem lo reflect a proach to choosing faculty, as a tracting an outstanding president to pus stakeholders selecting their meeting of the minds between the lack of respect and trust in the fac this campus. Warren Schlesinger is an own representatives. board and the faculty. We do not ulty, both its leadership and the I hope the reaction ofU1c faculty associate professor of accounting Faculty arc perplexed because know where the process to build faculty at large. andothersfromthcon-campuscom- and chair of the Faculty Council LETTERS Professor adds integrity to College Kudos to Kostrinsky l have just become aware of some I was therefore, extremely dis plagued with the bothersome As the 1995 Ithaca College disturbing information. La.<;tscmcs tressed to discover that she may tllought that no one else will ever We'd like to thank her tcr I took a class entitled Ancient not receive tenure and will be leav again experience her style and field hockey learn, we would Literature, with professor Leslie ing Ithaca College. I know thatmy prose at It1laca College. I am ask like to voi<,:e our appreciation of for her many hours of Stratyner. I found her to be one of experience with her was definitely ing now that the pending decision Coach Koslrinsky. dedicated service, t11e most exciting, influential and a positive one. I do not think tJ1at regarding Dr. Stratyncr' s tenure be W c would like to thank her both on and off the one of the best teachers I have ever this kind of experience should be strongly reconsidered. I know that for her many hours of dedicaled had. I went to a very good private allowed to bypass other students I am nm the only student who feel service, boili on and off tlle field. field. It was evident school in Providence, Rhode Is here. Because of her excellence as this way, as I have talked to many It wasevidentthatshealways that she always gave land. Even though this school docs a teacher I am now taking another others. I believe that if she is to gave 100% when it came to field 100%... - pride itself on the quality of its one of her classes called Introduc leave this school, a piece of genu hockey or anyt1ling else for tllat teachers, none of fucm, throughout tion to Fiction. So far, my opinion ine integrity will leave with her. matter. And we want her to know respectandsupporther decision my entire high school career, com of her has not changed. The more that her efforts did not go unno for retirement. pared to Professor Leslie Stratyner. I go to this class, the more am Rebekah Gewirtz '99 ticed. We wish her the best of luck, Wearesurethatmanyalumni and congratulate her on an out can vouch for the fact that her standing career! Amani gospel choir doesn't knowledge of the sport is un Thank You, Coachie! ! questionable~ when "Coachic" talks, you listen! We will all The 1995 Field understand School of Music miss her next year; however, we Hockey Team I have a response to Karen lcnce in music in mind, I think that on the campus, is naturally going to Henry's letter regarding the School anyone who took the time to look give priority to their majors. I am Coach inaccurately portrayed of Music's supposed lack of com at the school's current faculty . paying $23,000 a year for my re mitmenttodivcrsity. The first thing would sec that it offers some of the hearsal space. It is your righllo sign Two weeks ago, The Ithacan I noticed in reading her letter was most talented and qualified profes out a room .. .if someone who needs featured legendary field hockey I regret that [Coach how conveniently we can express sional musicians around. 1l1e cre it for a degree does not need it. coach Doris Koslrinsky and her Kostrinsky's] well facts to suit our purposes. I fuink dentials of each professor arc un Also, the question of rooms being recent retirement announce tJiat as a student of the School of questionably impressive and ex in disarray and who is to blame for ment. Having worked under deserved recognition Music and as a voice major, I can tremely valid. It bas nothing to do it is an issue that faces every en Koslrinsky this past fall as a was dimmed by such represent those facts a little clearer. with whether or not they are of semble in the music school. Did volunteer graduate assistant, I statements as Bres The first issue I'd like to raise is "color." They hold the positions you, however, lake the time to ad had the opportunity to acquaint nick 's, which have no fue School of Music's commitment they do because of what they have dress the fact that you did not use myself with her style of coach to excellence in music, regardless to offer, and because they were the stands, the piano, etc. witll Dr. Rossi ing and the type of system with validity whatsoever. of race, nationality and so on and so best candidate for the job. pcrso!1ally, at t1le source of the prob which she has so successfully forfu. The music school is dedi Anot1ler issue I'd like to bring . lem? Or did you just brood about it operated for 27 years here at That, on the other band, cated to instilling in its students ilic up is Ms. Henry's attack on the and write a letter to magnify the Itliaca. Having had that experi couldn't be more inaccurately . ? highest standards of musicianship S<.bool over r~hearsal space. Quite ISSUC. ence, I agree quite strongly with stated. To think t1lat one at1llete' s and diversity in music, and anyone frankly, I am a music major, and Granted, it seems tlmt Dr. Rossi Kostrinsky for "the tough negative experience under a who is remoicly familiar with the there arc times when my ensemble and perhaps the rest of the School of minde,d, highly competitive, highly successful coach of 27 school would know that. Those ide within t1le school has difficulty Music doesn't know Amani. Bulit highly skilled woman who re years is powerful enough to rally als can be seen in the professors, in finding space. There arc enough occurs to me blatantly in your letter ally wants to be tested, who re up the administration and pres the variety of students from every music ensembles and music ma tJiat Amani doesn't know much ally wants to improve and really sure tenuredKoslrinsky to retire background and in the music iL'iclf. jors that need space to rehearse about the School of Music. wants to win the whole tJ1ing." early is rather skewed. Under that same concept., I'd like within the music school. It should Thatcouldn'tbcmoreaccurately Koslrinsky' s decision is such to address Ms. Henry's point that be reasonable to expect that out Jennifer La Due stated. an influential occurance, and the "there has not been a faculty mem side ensembles would be given less Music Performance It is unfortunate, however, many years of devotion to her ber of color in the school." Keeping auention due to the fact. The School / Education '99 that the opinions of one indi profession and Ithaca College the school's commitment to excel- of Music, not unlike ANY school vidual who did not necessarily will be difficult to replace. Ap meet the standards by which to preciation for her numerous con _"survive" under the high de tributions cannot be overstated. Alumnus dislikes effects ofdownsizing mands of Kostrinsky, being I regret that her well-deserved rather far-fetched as they were, recognition was dimmed by such Afler a recent brief visit to the the future attractiveness oftJ1e Col professors, and others like fucm, received tJ1e attention the article statement<; as Bresnick's, which campus, I want to express my ex lege. In particular, the ca<;cs of not be granted their deserved ten gave it. have no validity whatsoever.But treme displeasure with the adminis Prof. Vickie Kraft of the Politics ure. The article mentions Sara then again, a coach for ilic tration of Ithaca College for its fail Dept. and Prof. Leslie Stratyner of To tJ1c students: demand excel Bresnick• s perception of the rea "tough-minded woman" is not11- ure to grant tenure to some of its the English Dept. appear to repre lence in academics from the admin son for Koslrinsky' s retirement ing less than a tough-minded in most capable and insightful instruc sent a trend of cynical decision istration-your own investment in announcement She states t1lat it dividual herself, and would not tors. making on the part of the adminis lt1laca College justifies t1lc learning was a result of the pressure be bothered by such weak Although the administration is tration .• of students yet to enroll. Down with placed on her by-the administra minded statements. to be commended for developing a Asa student, I bcncfittcd greatly downsizing! tion, due to Bresnick' s speaking challenging, modernized learning from the courses offered by both of with them upon experiencing Margaret Sheehan environment, the prospective ,i,lb these departments, but as an alum difficulties as an athlete under Graduate program scncc of thought-provoking teach nus I am very reluctant to-donate Geoffrey A. Groce Koslrinsky this past season. Exercise and Sports Science ers raises serious questions about money to the College should these English/Politics/Writing '92 ACCENT 'flIE ITIIACAN 'fHuRSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1996 PAGE 13 I College students spend their Monday nights So what is the jitterbug? , "The original, more energetic form of ~ learning the swing done to big band and rock and roll music," van den Berg said. ~ jitterbug "No partner is needed. It is a chance for either couples to do something together or singles to meet people. Either way, people By Dayna Goldberg arc here to have fun," he said. Ithacan Staff The laughter that filled the room showed Where do the student body president and how much fun the students were having. the Student Activities Board chair of Ithaca Some people looked like pros, not thinking College spend their Monday evenings? In twice about rock-stepping and waistsliding. nwnerous meetings? Planning activities for Others' eyes were glued to the ground as they the campus? watched their feet do the steps and mouthed Nope... they arc learning the jitterbug! the moves they were performing. Looks of Six Ithaca College students-Tim deep concentration took over the face of Speicher '96, Teresa Heatherman '96, Tricia many participants, while others, like Williamson '96, Marci Rosen '96, Jon He~therman, tried their best and just laughed LeBlanc '96 and Wayd Emma '97-dccided at their own performances. to go where few Ithaca College students have "When the instructor asks if we arc having gone bcfore ... to Jitterbug dance lessons. any problems, she always tends to look at The Ithacan/Rob White "Rock step ... tri-ple step ... tri-ple me," Hcatherman said. "I got yelled at the Three Ithaca College students learn the jitterbug at a dance class downtown. step... insidc tum ... switch hands," said jitter- first day for making too much noise and bug instructor Aswin van den Berg, as ap doing the wrong steps. Butatlcastl'm having people who· were pleased with their accom It is good to sec enthusiastic students who proximately 50 students tried their best to a lot of fun doing it." plishments. Others became "bugged out" come here to have fun and don· t even receive imitate his and his partner Jean DePalma's Just when the students thought they had when David Lee Roth belted out his tunes, any credits for it." moves. . .. mastered the moves, van de Berg would blast unsure of their moves. But despite the dis The students wore nametags to familiar Jo a small room atop'Bool's flower shop the sounds of Chuck Berry's "No Particular tressed looks, everyone's enjoyment was ize t11emselves as lhey switched partners. on 209 N. Aurora S trcct, couples and singles Place to Go" or David Lee Roth's "Just a evident "This is a social dance," said DePalma. of all ages and even a mother/daughter duo Gigolo" so the students could practice what "Couples come here to do something dif "We switch partners so people get to know cluttered the room as they tried to learn this they had just learned to music. ferent together," van de Berg said. "It is also each ot11cr and the students can practice wilh interesting dance. Ear-to-ear smiles shone on the faces of a good way for singles to meet other people. See JITTERBUG, next page Giovanni highlights diversity conference the common ground amidst our di By Andrew Eagenrauch versity. Ithacan Contributor "Most of you are good people. I At 10 a.m. last Saturday, the believe that. [But] U1e world makes great expanse of Emerson Suites itconvenient to be mean," Giovanni engulfed the relatively small group said. gathered there for the Diversity and Citing examples such as wel Leadership Conference. Notions of fare, collegiate athlete abuse, OJ. diversity and leadership were to be Simpson and the Susan Smith ca<;e, defined and re-defined throughout she added, "The networks make a the day by the local professors and joke of every emotion. Blame is an community leaders who were to immediate [reaction] and is counter speak. Attendance improved only productive." slightly during the day's panel dis- Saturday's call for diversity cussions before peaking ata speech could be perceived as a call for by the famed writer and poet Nikki change in relations. Giovanni. · - ,,n,· "Don't be afraid to love," And yet the conference, planned • I'' Giovanni said. "Black people want for months by the Office of Minor respect It's not difficult They want ity Af~ and supporting organi to be called on at other times than zations, was clearly not a failure. just February [Black History Rashaand Sass '96, spokesperson Month]," she continued to great for the African-Latino Society, applause. called the conference "one of the History proves U1at there is no most substantive discussions [about single answer or simple solution to diversity] the campus has ever beating racism and cl0 ,c seen." mindedness. Giovanni recom Organizer Edwin Robles '97 mended having patience: the solu said that the College's urgent de tion is a matterof time and pressure. mand for diversity made him aware Giovanni also helieve~ our re of the need to foster both unity and sponsibility 1s for the future- un discourse with a conference. He The Ithacan/Joseph Goss derstanding makes tlle leader. was pleased that those who attended Nikki Giovanni, famed poet and speaker, talks to students at the Diversity and Leadership conference. People must begin to understand reported feeling new awareness and themselves in redefined tenns. motivation as leaders. between rich and poor in the United Cornell University. Thelargcrrcal lions categorical, minimizing, ob "Youmustfinditin your heart to Asma Barias, assistant profes States. Barias described the under ity says that the so-called "minori jective and ignorant of a shared say these are my people-[even) sor of politics here at_ Ithaca Col standing of a larger reality as a ties" of the United States are not human experience. Turner asked, those which you may not like," she lege, had several suggestions for prereguisire for responsible living. minorities in a global sense and "What is logical about lumping said. diversity that centered around a re "[Activism is] a way of living-a "people of color'' are just darker in [people together]?" Creating dif On the subject of Giovanni's definition of historical and global template for life," she said. skin color than "whites," he said. ferences is what causes conflict, he talk, Natalie Wager '98 said, "She perspective. The terms of racism were also Caucasians comprise only about 11 explained. made me think-I hadn't thought "The Third World is here," she contested by Dr. James Turner, · percent of the world population, he With a candid and meandering aboutitthat way." Organi:zerscould said, referring to the increasing gap founder of the Africana Center at explained. He called these descrip- style, Giovanni also talked about not have hoped for more. . 14 THE ITIIACAN FEBRUARY 22. 1996 ACCENT ON ... Little Italy comes to Ithaca stage Pat Tucker That is until you realize it's your Death, marriage, goateed usher saying, "Can I have TICKET TO ITALY Cashier, Egbert Dining Hall your ticket. please?" divorce subjects Surprise! You're in tl1c Clark The play will take place at 8:00 p.m. in the Clark Theatre from Feb. Theatre of Dillingham Center. No 22-24 and Feb. 27-March 1. There will also be a performance at of new production pasta, no Leonardo da Vinci and it 2:00 p.m. on March 2. Tickets are on sale now at the Ithaca sure isn • l wann. You' re aboutto sit College Theatre box office in DIiiingham Center. For reservations, By Scott Kanter down for "Italian American Recon call 274-3224. Ithacan Staff ciliation." Imagine this: you're seated in a From John Patrick Shanley, the edge of human development." said ing to represent the late summer beautiful, quaint Italian cafe. The Oscar award-winning writer of student publicity director Carrie festival that takes place in Italy. fresh smells of garlic and vinegar "Moonstruck," comes the Ja<;t in Adamkoski '98. And while most of the audience fill the air and your mouth begins to stallment of his autobiographical Yet. in order to bring Little Italy will be involved in a memorable water. You fan yourself because of triology. to life, director and Professor of and unfamiliar setting, the cast the warm Italian weather. You look The play takes place in Little Theater Arts Amo Sclco needed a members also had t11eir own unfor- across the sl.rcct and view a store Italy where two friends, Aldo and hint of authenticity. gettable experiences working on tlle that displays the latest fa,;hions of Huey, deal wit11 issues of love, To achieve the feel of Little Italy, show. • Year you began working summer. You think, "Swimsuitsare deat11, divorce and marriage. Huey the setting will not only be on stage Kristy Helm '98, who plays at Ithaca College: 1991 tries to win back his ex-wife who, Aldo· s girlfriend, said, "It was an • Born: Sept. 20, 1942 getting skimpier and skimpier." but will surround tl1c audience a., • Accomplishment you are Suddenly, the waiter with a funny. he claims, has taken his strength well. Adamkoski said the set will excellent experience. I learned so most proud of: I'm still alive! little moustache makes his way to away. be a collage setting with Italian much about acting, from the intel • What would you be doing you. You l.ry not to laugh at his "As wit11 all t11catre, we hope s1.rcct signs, windows and shop lectual part of what's behind the if you weren't a staff accent, but you can't help people go and reach out to all the scenes all around the t11ca1.rc. String words and script to how to say and employee at IC: Staying snickering. characters so they can gain knowl- lighL<; will also hang from the ccil- show that meaning to the audience." home • Secret vice: I love to gamble-never win though JITTERBUG • What I'd like to get around to doing: Winning Continued from previous page the lottery, wouldn't we all! someone besides their partner." "I am really glad we • Things you can do FOLLOW THE STEPS . without: Snow and ice So what made t11csc six llhaca joined. It:~· a hoot and a • Person you'd most like to College studcnL<; join this class? rockin 'good time. You To join a swing dance class with DePalma and van de Berg, the have dinner with: My Williamson explained, "Tim and cost is $40 for one person in advance, $45 at the door and $70 a husband 1 wanted to do something new and get to meet a lot of new couple. The program lasts six weeks and meets once a week, and • Who would play you in a fun togctllcr. We thoughtabout ball people." no experience is necessary to enroll. West coast swing classes are movie: Cybil Sheperd room dancing, but I saw a bulletin -Jon LeBlanc '96 also available. It is too late to join for this half of the semester, but • What TV show you for t11c jitterbug classes in front of new classes will be beginning in mid-March. For more information wouldn't miss: The Nanny t11c Egbert dining hall and decided rock.in' good time. You get to meet call 272-9133. • Three things that can to call. DcPalma said t11cre was a a lot of new people." always be found in your very active jitterbug community and All six agreed. Heatllennan said Hot Foot Club with Dave Davies on It has become their ritual to refrigerator: Milk, Pepsi, ii Saturday, Feb. 24, which will be a quench their appetites at Manos' orange juice was easier and more enjoyable il was a really good SI.fess reliever, night of swinging action and jitter • Ithaca's best kept secret: than ballroom dancing, so we de while Rosen went on to say tlmt it 24-hour diner. They order black Ithaca doesn't have one cided to try it.·· was a good excuse fora study break. bugging witl1 "tl1e top dogs of and whites (chocolate and vanilla • Your biggest pet peeve They decided to get some friends 'Teresa and Wayd do ilic dance swing." The cost of the event is $7, milkshakes) as they laugh and dis about Ithaca: The pot holes lo join too, which is where al every SAB event," Williamson but the members of the class re cuss the fun they have just partici and bad streets Heatllennan, Emma, LeBlanc and said of her friends showing off ilicir ceived a S2 discount. pated in. They have learned more • People may be surprised Rosen c:une in. new-found talents. So what do these six students do tl1an just a dance~ they have grown to know that I: Really enjoy "I am really glad we jomed," The studems have t11e opportu after an hour and a half ofjitterbug closer and experienced something my job LcBlam: said. "It's a hoot and a nity lo pcrfonn t11c1r abilities at U1c ging? new. NUMBERS. NUMBERS. EVERVWHERE! DEADLINE Follow the Bombers and find out who did what. The following are the deadlines for the Feb. 29 Issue of The Ithacan. Only in By The Numbers. Only in The Ithacan Sports. • Advertising: Friday, Feb. 23. 5 p.m. • Letters to the Editor: Monday, Feb. 26, 5 p.m. ·inc ITHACAN n..,11r-~..,.., .• ,,.,:,.. ,,r..;:.,1,c,.._,,. ... :.::::·. :.. ·.:·:-:·· .. ::.-:·-:··· ... .,, ..... _. __ ,;_;,.;; ·-:···: ?1{J ;:>_""J"• 1,~111a1,,i.~.,.,..-..-,r, 11-1 11111 ai,111 n1i lSob HURRY IN. IT'S CLINIQUE BONUS WEEK AT HOLLEY'S Come to Clinique for something special. A bonus packed with all the little looksmakers you love. The Classes are starting right now. skin care you love. The lipstick. The eye colour. The Call 1-800-KAP-TEST 127 W. State St., Ithaca, NY perfume. Little somethings you'll love, in great little travel sizes. KAPLAN It's Chnique·s Little Somethings nie-ta the - question. Your special bonus at no extra charge with any Cl1n1que purchase of $15 00 or more. You get a neat l1ttle cosmetics pouch filled with ent-A-Sp • Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion • Facial Soap Mild with travel Dish Free delivery to • Pair of Shades Eye Shadow Single your home or dorm • Applicator • Different L1pst1ck 1n Bronze Leaf • Aromatics Elixir Perfume Spray Vial • Eye-Shading Pencil in Charcoal Brown HAf'PYTIME ffOTTUBs Rental & Sales Indoor or Outdoor eekend & Monthly Rentals 272-4923 hUp://www.publiccom.com/wch'bappytimr;/ ., FEBRUARY 22. 1996 THE ITIIACAN 15 Publication tries to fuse the gender gap versity are invited to express their Pro-fusion expresses thou_ghts "We want to confront. narrow-mindedness. We also views regardless of where they are want Pro-Fusion to present a discourse for rooted. Anyone interested in help on issues relating to feminism discussion about the fact that feminism is still a ing Renick and Vogt in the produc the ·second edition of Pro-Fusion. tion of Pro-Fusion is welcome to By Kelly Burdick complicated issue. " Pro-Fusion is an annual publication -Colin Renick '95 join the staff. Submissions are due Ithacan Staff with writings, drawings, paintings by March 5 and can be dropped off Sandra Day ff Conner, Janet and photos that express thoughts main objective. ment is far beyond that stereotype at Parle Hall, room 240. IL will be Reno, Margaret Thatcher and so and opinions on feminism and re The feminist movement is an and hope to promote mµltiplicity completed and distributed during many more women have held influ lated issues. increasingly popular one and holds through Pro-Fusion. the last weeks of April and is free. ential positions that were at one "It affects everyone. Everyone a great deal of importance to many "Feminism isn't just about Vogt and Renick anticipate var point only for men. Their accom has a mother and everyone knows a people. It encompasses the entire women's rights, it is about human ied submissions that will open plishments have made important woman," Vogt said. "It is amazing society, notjust white, middle-class freedom," Renick said. minds to an issue often overlooked. changes in our world. how much people don't think about women as the media often portrays, "We are working for a more di "We want Lo confront narrow So why do problems of inequal the problems women are still facing Renick said. verse publication this year. Anyone mindedness," Renick said. "We also ity of the sexes still exist? today." . "The issues bit home with me, is welcome to submit anything," want Pro-Fusion to present a dis This is an issue that co-editors The publication's purpose is to [and] they hit borne with every Vogl said. course for discussion about the fact Rhona Vogt '96 and Colin Renick re-define feminism. Eliminating the one," Vogt added. Members of Ithaca College, the that feminism is still a complicated '95 are attempting to confront in movement's stereotypes is also a Botheditorsstress that Lhemove- Ithaca community and Cornell Uni- issue." Investment group to create mock exchange Organization to teach non-business majors about investment techniques is to teach non-business majors ing. But the group is really for non By Mark Einhorn about the stock exchange and to "Our goal is not to manage students' money but to business majors. Hopefully through Ithacan Staff introduce them to financial plan- , present students with investment opportunities and the game we can get people inter It's a bull market out there folks, ners, money managers, stock bro explain exactly what they need to know about ested who want to make a buck but with a record amount of trading kers and other people who can help don't know anything about it" being done, and the Dow Jones them to invest those opportunities. " The game will be played via e industrial average soaring Lo new Starting March 18, IGI will be Shamir Einhorn '96 mail, and IGI plans to post the game heights. The air seems ripe, and the sponsoring a stock market simula on the Internet so students from ticker tape is calling your name. tion called Leaming To Invest, tant that students become aware of Lynch. other colleges can participate. But if the idea of investing· your wtich allows students to invest one these opportunities." "Our goal is not to manage stu Einhorn is also currently work money on a whim makes your stom million dollars, awarding prizes to Beginning Feb. 20, IGI will dents' money but to present stu ing with students at Cornell, Co ach tight and you feel like you need the top three investors. schedule a number of workshops dents with invesl.ment opportuni lumbia and New York University a trial run first, Investment Group Group founder Shamir Einhorn for students who want to partici ties and explain exactly what t11ey in an effort to branch out and help International (IGI) may have the '96 said, "You wouldn't believe it, pate in the game. need to know about those opportu those schools form student invest answer. but I've sat down with people who The workshop topics will range nities," Einhorn said. ment groups. IGI is a student organization on don't know what a mutual fund is. from answering basic questions Co-founder Stefanie Pecker '97, Einhorn urges all interested stu campus that intends toeducateother Right now you can make more about the stock market, to bringing a speech pathology major, said, dents to keep an eye out for fliers students about the different avenues money investing in T-bills than in a in guest speakers from investment "When I started, I really didn't know around campus or, for more infor available for investors. Their goal savings account It is very impor- firms like Smith Barney and Merrill anything about business or invest- mation, contact him at 2725069. TONY'S PLACE BARBERSHOP HAIRSTYLING 300 E. State St. (Corner of State & Aurora) • Ithaca 272-4370 Walk-Ins Welcome/Appointments Available Hours: Tues-Fri 8:00-5:30 • Sat 8:00-4:00 IIITEllCOUEGIATE SKI WEEKS '96 IT, OIFOID,QUEIEC, CAIADI /JIJST ACROSS 1HE 'IERIIOIIT BORDER) 011\f 60Rll1GBUAK GROUP LEADER & REP DISCOUNTS take and get CALL FOR IIOIUi INFORM.fCTION Kaplan ,,, 5 DAY SKI & SNOWBOARD LIFT TICKET 5 NIGHTS LODGING LUXURY CONDO a higHer score ... 5 NIGHTS OF INTERCOLLEGIATE PARTIES & CONTESTS 222 Ithaca Shopping Plaza 2 Doors Down from. Discount Beverage Store Your Complete Video Store More students take Kaplan's courses every Thurs & Fri Mon, Tues,& Wed year than any other test prep company's. get non-new releases Rent 1 movie Call us today to find out why. for only 277-2900 Get a $1.00 non-new release 1-800-KAP-TE·ST CHECK us OUT Free! KAPLAN The answer to the test question 'fff!i1fl,9JJ& ' 127 W.State St. Ithaca, NY. Life-time Membership only $1.00 HOyRS: Monday-Thursday: 11 a.m - 9 p.m., Friday: 11 a:m. -10 p.i:n;· Classes are forming now! Saturday: 10 a.~ - 10 p.m., Son(lay: 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. 2TT-3307 16 THE ITIIACAN F'EBRUARY22, 1996 Students Living-not· dying--with AIDS prefer Panelists s·peak about their lives after contracting HIV comfort By Lauren Bishop Ithacan Accent Editor WHERE TO GO FOR HELP It doesn't mauer bow ti1cy got it Ithaca College students can receive free and confidential AIDS testing at the J. over trends Their race, sex and sexual orienlation David Hammond Health Center. To schedule an appointment, call 274-3177. For have nothing to do witil it further information, call the AIDS hotline at the Center for Disease Control at 1 - It only matters tilat they have it, and 800-342-AIDS. By Christina Levere that tiley arc living witil it. Ithacan Staff "It" is AIDS, acquired immune defi Twenty-two year-old Butch, a returning time tile "how" of HIV matters is during a Why do you really choose ti1e cloti1cs you ciency syndrome. "They" arc Jeff, Cleve, panelist and a senior at Coming Community prevention discussion witil someone who wear? For some, pulling tilosc snownakc Cindy, Bulch and a woman who asked to College, also talked about the abandonment ha'> not contracted HIV, saying tilat from legwanncrs and lace ankle socks Lo rcsl is a remain anonymous. On Monday night, he still feels years after being diagnosed with tile moment someone contracts the virus, real feat. For otilcrs, it is tilcir trademark to be tiley all volunteered to speak to about 500 HIV. tile "how" becomes a moot point. the guru ofhaute couture and grace ti1c Ithaca Ithaca College studcnL<; about living with "I have brotiler, I have a sister, I have a Thirdly, Karlberg said people must College campus witil their fa<;hion knowl AIDS. mom and a dad, I have aunts and uncles, and avoid what she calls "moral compartmen edge. Yet the majority claim fashion is sim- - Sponsored by Itilaca College AIDS nobody speaks to me because I'm gay and talizing." This is tile practice of deciding ply about comfort. Working Group, the Prevention Network, I'm HIV positive," he said, speaking slowly who the "good guys" and "bad guys" are This is the case for Tom Willey, a '95 AIDS Work ofTompkins County and Sex and painfully. "It's hard for me to go through by how they got HIV. Cleve·and the anony graduate of ltilaca College who still lives in and Gender Educators (S.A.G.E.), the my life waking up every morning thinking mous panelist botil touched on this topic Ithaca. "I personally feel that most fashion is Eighth Annual Living witil AIDS Panel, about my brother and my sister and my mom earlier in tile evening. evil and banal," he said. "Right now, I don't always a somber event, began on an even and dad and wondering what's going on in "When this condition carries tilat many even know what's trendy, except ti1at I sec a sadder note Monday evening. Mark their Ii vcs." stigmas, it encourages people to bide," lot of people wearing tile same exact tiling." Vigsby, the husband of Cindi Vigsby,one Even tilough bis family turned away from Cleve said "It encourages people to pre Willey shakes his head when a<;kcd aboul of last year's panclisLs who died Jan. 1 him, Butch found support in other ways. tend that notiling's happened. It encour his own attire. "On days Ulat I don' Lhave Lo from AIDS-related illness, spoke bricny "I don't tilink rd want to be cured for HIV ages people to say, 'Oh, you know, I wear work clothes, I just wear what's on the about Cindi and her effect on his life. because it has done so much for me in a wouldn't think of using protection be floor, as long as it's clean," he said. "I don't "Cindi was the one with the beautiful positive way,'.' be said. "For every person cause I'm witil tile good group. There's a care for maLChing at all and fashion Laboos red hair," Mark reminded tJ1c audience in that's walked away from me, I've been blessed good group and a bad group.' That non arc wrong. Who says I can't wear white afLcr a steady voice. "Cindi left an impression with tilrec more friends." sense will kill you," be concluded em Labor Day?" wherever she went She was very direct, The otiler panelists also talked about tile phatically. Willey defines himself as a nonconfonn very intelligent, very dignified, and I miss different ways they receive support. The The otiler panelist said she had always ist, but said even tilat is a trend in itself. "It's her. I miss her tremendously. I miss her anonymous panelist said while her husband considered herself to be a "good girl." She a cruel world. [Nonconformity is] just an more every day." gives her a great deal of support, their rela contracted HIV tilrough sex with her first oti1cr form of conformily. Sometimes avoid Mark, who is HIV-negative, along with tionship is still difficult at times because of college boyfriend soon after they stopped ance is as bad as au.ainmcnt," he said. his 3-year-old son, went on to say tilat AIDS. using condoms and she began using birtil Scot Nolan '96 agreed witil Willey. "I Cindi· s reason for speaking on tile panel in ''The hardest thing about being HIV-posi control pills, believing what he told her never cared for what was in style," he said. "I tile past was to carry the message that even tive is to look into my husband's eyes and see about his past sexual history. She finally wear what I tilink looks good. witi1 AIDS, it is still possible to find joy in the pain in tilem that he feels at tile tilought of found out the truth from her boyfriend's "I also shop ·at the Salvation Army and everyday life. losing me. I feel far more fear and pain at best friend thrift stores.1 don't see the point in spending This year, there wa<; m10tiler panelist leaving my husband than I do of dying my "I don't blame him. It wouldn't do me money on something that's just going to be muncd Cindy, who was diagnosed with self," she said. any good," she said. "I had free will, and out of style in a few months/' he continued. HIV in 1988 and is now going on five "I've been told by people, boy, you have witil free will comes responsibility and "It's funny though. I've been wearing tweed years of sobriety. She, too, has found it courage, you deal with HIV every day, but consequences. I thought I did everything hats backward since I was in sixth grade and possible to remain happy and at peace in you know what, if I could run away from it I to be responsible, but obviously I didn't. If now suddenly everyone's wearing tilcm." spite of HIV. In fact, as she stood Lall would." Her voice broke as she continued on. you do gi vc that responsibility to someone · · First-year student Dave Chandler ha<; a behind the podium, she said having HIV "But I can't. It's easy to be courageous when else as I did-I trusted that what he told me reason for wearing his backward hat "I bought has turned her life around. you don't have a choice, but my husband is was the truth-then I shouldn't have been my hat in Europe mid it ha<; sentimental "I preuy much changed my whole life really tile courageous one. He's tilere every surprised when later I found out tilat that value. I like to wear ti1ings Lo remind me of [after I was diagnosed). I did a 360. I try to day. He· s there for me and every day he person did not make tile decisions for my where I was when I bought il or who gave il takccarcofmyselfnow," she said. "lcan't chooses to stick around. That's courage." life that I would have ipade for myself." Lo me," he said. "I also like Lo wear things to really describe it, but it's really helped me Y ct anotiler way some of the panelists said This panelist, as weli as Karl berg, urged remind me that oti1cr things arc more com to become more whole, more spiritual." Uley got support is through spirituality. women especially to take care of them fortable." Although Cindy said beii;tg HIV posi "My number one relationship is with my selves. Karlberg said women go undiag As for matching, Nolan and Chandler tive has enriched her life, other panelists God," Cindy said. nosed much more often than men, and that botiladmil they try, but if it's notclcmHmdon found their daily lives to be much more Butch believes tiiatGod comes from within women are two to tlrrec times more likely the floor Ulen it never makes it on tilcir difficult after they discovered tiley had us. "When I look at my friends, that's where to die of tileir first opportunistic infection person. "My image is a bit lazy," Ch:mdler HIV. I see God," he said. tilanmen. admiucd. Cleve spoke mallcr-of-factly about the Cleve added tilat bis relationship with "Love yourselves enough to honor your Jen Renaud ·97 finds ti1e relaxed and abandonment people with AIDS often feel, God has seen him tilrough all kindsofburdles. selves," she urged. comfortable feel of men's clothes attractive earnestly leaning forward with his hands Jeff said he receives support from his Fmally, Karlberg mentioned bow diffi Loo. "I like guys' clothes. They're less re clasped on ti1e table. family and from AIDS Work, an organiza cult it is in a rural setting like Tompkins strictive than women's," she said. "You suddenly find that the loyal [ trust tion dedicated to helping those with HIV/ County to deliver medical services and to "I like to buy my boyfriend clotiles mid worthy) doctors tilat you go to if you had AIDS and to tile education about tile illness in find medical practitioners who will lake then take tilem back and wear them myself, trouble with your heart or a C(?ld or Tompkins County. HIV-positive patients, and asked audi which is probably why he looks tile way he cancer... suddenly tilcy're bands off. You Ara Karlberg, direct support advocate at ence members to ask their doctors if they does," Renaud said jokingly. find tilat the loving family is thinking AIDS Work of Tompkins County and self are willing to take HIV-positive patients. Maren Patterson '97 used to wear baggy twice, 'How is that going to reflect on proclaimed "educational big mouth," was Perhaps one of the most important as men's clothes, but tiley received looks of me?' Friends are encouraged to tum away also on the panel to speak about HIV/ AIDS. pects of the Living with AIDS Panel, as disapproval from her parents. from you. So you go through this sense of She made four main points, the fu;st of which one audience mernrer ~d, is that it gave "My mom m,ed to get mad at me because abandonment, and yourself-esteem plwn stressed that people who have HIV are living faces and voices to people with AIDS I always covered my body witil big clothes," mets," be explained. "It is essential to with it. and not dying of anything. She added instead of just statistics. Voices like she said. "[After going to Europe) I started fight against tilis sense of abandonment tilat we need to continue loving people every Butch's."! don't know when I'm going to dressing differently and wearing clotiles tilat because it is the hiding place for tilis day they're here. die," be said at one point. "But I'm going actually fit me. I think it rcnects how com virus." Secondly, she emphasized that the only to die being somebody or something." fortable I am with myself." ll --VHC,1061------N.·FEDERI\L-· ------IIHY-1,,SlJITE------216- - 1 u HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA .13020 . I Now you oan h•VC two or the tno11t recognized and 1 1 a~ptcd cn:dll cards In the \Wrld ... Vlsal'!l and MasterCard~ t YJ~S! lwantV1SA.8/MASTERCAR1)9Crrolt credit cards..:tn your name." EVEN If YOU ARE NEW IN I lnunedlately. 1001\• OUARAHTEEOI I CREDIT or HAVE BEEN llJRNED DOWN BEFORE! Cards.approved I I VJSAe and MastcrCarde the credit cards you descrn: and need for- ID-BOOKS-DEPARTMENT SfORES-TinTION-ENTERTAJNM ENT- NAME 8 EMERGENCY CASH-TICKElS-RESTAURANTS- ADDRESS HQTELS-MOTELS-GAS-CAR REtQ"ALS- - I REPAIRS-AND TO BUUD YOUR CREDIT RA~MGi ~' cnY STATE-ZIP I ~.. I -~,~lG' No turn dOlfl'ls I • PHONE S.S.• 1 s,~,.c~ No credtt checltsl I SIGNATIJRE ______1 1 'f\S"~~!11.l: :,i.. . No security depc,sttl ! NOTE: MaslaCaid In rrpt~ml lladrmarluf MaslnOud lrilr:rnallonal Inc:. GrlA illc,11£ SEND THE COUPON TODAY : Visa .. • ffll*ml lraclmmrll "VIM USA.. Inc:. and VISA 1n1r:mauonal : _ YOUR CREDIT CARDS ARE WAITING! 1 1 It~. --~-----~----~-----~-~~~J------~------\ l FEBRU>,RY 22. 1996 _ THE ITIIACAN 17 She's just ''one of the guys'' Junior leads "I never had any brothers, so it is a lot life of student different. I had two sisters. It's better living and bunker with guys, because I get along better with them. By Erica Herzbach Ithacan Staff I'm pretty much one of The fact that there are three the guys." women volunteers in the lthacaFtrc -Gina Cordaro '97 Department's bunker program should not be surprising lo anyone. "I never had any brothers, so it is The fact that one of the women a lot different I had two sisters. It's il5°/o-50°/o balances volunteering with a better living with guys, because I courseload at Ithaca College, how get along better with them. I'm ever, may cause some to wonder pretty much one of the guys," she OFF bow she does it. said. Gina Cordaro '97, the only Cordaro explains that one rea woman who lives at the South Hill son there are not as many women as Fire Station, has been in the pro men in the program is it is not ~ gram for about a year now. She normally something a woman explained her reasons for joining. would consider doing. W•-NTE-R_• "Some friends of mine were in "It is not stereotypically some it. and I saw one of the posters they thing that women do. If you arc a had around campus. I thought it girl, you can still be a firefighter. I -CL°EAAAN(-E looked like fun, and it couldn't hurt am not a big person, and it is some ~ try," she said. what difficult. But I do have Cordaro's days are a combina strength, and I am stubborn," she SALE"! tion of doing homework and being said. on duty. The experience for Cordaro has "For me, the days arc the same. been nothing but positive, even I go to class, then I am on duty from though she had never been a 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. every three days. I firefighter before. alternate between the South Hill "I had no prior experience, bur station and the Central station. I they do train you very well. There is like being at the South Hill station a two-week training period. How better because I have everything ever, I still tend to follow the paid The Ithacan / Susanna Stuckart there, and I don'thavc to pack. I just firefighters around and ask ques Gina Cordaro '97 balances the life of a student and firefighter. have to jump on the truck." tions," she said. Being the only woman there has Cordaro has learned valuable "You' re faced with many differ [Emergency Medical Service] calls been a positive experience for skills while being a bunker, which ent things," she explained. "It is not also.You learn things that you may Cordaro because of the friendship she feels will prepare her for what just fighting fires, but also rescue never use, but at least you are in the she has with the men at the station. ever happens. calls. I have been on a few EMS mindset in case of an emergency." Women bunkers cause few changes LONDON $149 now recruiting male and female vol By Erica Herzbach PHRIS $169 unteers who can handle the respon PUTTING OUT THE FLAMES Ithacan Staff sibility of being a bunker. Trying to juggle an academic "The students live in the To find out more information about the Ithaca Fire Department's MHDRID- $249 and social life at Ithaca College is firehouses for free. They agree to bunker program, please contact: Marcia Lynch, volunteer coordina hard enough without having to fight respond and be on duty for a 12- tor at the Ithaca Fire Department, 31 O West Green Street, Ithaca, FRHNHFURT $239 fires and help save lives. Yet this is hour block of time, one day ornight N.Y. 14850. Those interested can also call 272-1234. what the bunkers of the Ithaca out of three," she said. Fire Department do on a regular The first .woman bunker volun Women arc held to the same stan time," she said. There are also ilfes II! Ill e1 11 . UC 111, IS! 11 I porcbase. Fam do 181 iltlm fmral Ines 10d ,issenger basis. teered the second year the program dard that men are," she said. separate bathrooms for men and facilities ch111es. l!llliQ tilD 11111 behJeeu Sl!.95 and Sl1.9S. Although being a bunker has wasestablished. Therearcnowthrec The living arrangements that arc women. depeodiBi oo Hie destilatin. 111 do l1leq include departure traditionally been a male-dominated women in the program. now set up in the fire stations make The ratio of men to women in the charges paid diretl1q lo to ~reign governments. mh1cb can tolal between mo and Si.OD. lot I student ID maq be re field, the number of female volun Lynch said both male and fe it much easier to accommodate program is largely due to the his qolred. fares are suject to change'. Beslrichons applq. teers bas increased, since the first male recruits have to go through women. This is a result of sugges tory of the fire service, Lynch ex woman bunker volunteered four basic training in order to be consid tions given by the bunkers when t11e plained. "It is a social issue. How JdihiNd Travel ~ years ago. ered for the program. "Training is a program was first starting. ever, now women are thinking of it CIEE: Council on International Marcia Lynch, volunteer coor two-week program-I 00 hours in "There isa positive arrangement more and more as a possibility, and Educational Exchange dinator of the Ithaca Fire Depart length. They get practical, hands with the rooms. Two people in a the numbers will continue to in Do tile Wet. blip:/ t•.clee.org/cts/ctsbome.btm ment, said that the department is on training, and not just lectures. room will be on duty at the same crease," she said. 1-800-2-COUNCIL [1-800-226-8624] A comedy about life, love, and friendship in Little Italy February 22-24 and February 27-March 2, 1996 8:00 p.m. Matinee on March 2 at 2:00 p.m. Box Office opens: February 19 Box Office Phone 274-3224 J ..., ,, .. 18 1m. ilHACAN FEBRUARY 22, 1996 92 WICB'S TOP TEN Everlasting Mondays 1 . "Santa Monica" - Everclear 2. "Wonderwall" - Oasis Dinosaur Jr. bassist branches out in solo project 3. "Just a Girl" - No Doubt 4. "In the Meantime" - Spacehog By Jon Landman MUSIC REVIEW 5. "Aeroplane" - Red Hot Chili Peppers Ithacan Staff 6. "Ironic" - Alanis Morrissette You might know Mike Johnson as the Mike Johnson 7. "1979" - Smashing Pumpkins short-haired, ble&cbed-blond bassist in Di nosaur Jr. But, unlike bis full-time project, "Year of Mondays" 8. "High and Dry'' - Radiohead "Year of Mondays" features Johnson's deep 9. "Big Me" - Foo Fighters baritone vocals and guitar playing on the 7 Produced by John Agnello and 10. "Heaven Beside You" - Alice In Chains melancholy album. Mike Johnson . Like the title insinuates, this is not a 1996 Tag Recordings/Atlantic W/CB's Top Ten is based upon weekly air play at WICB. happy record. The songs are dark and mov Records ing, varying from ballads featuring string SOUND BYTES arrangements to simple acoustic folk songs. extremely different from thatofDinosaur Jr., The songs sound very different from those of but there are a couple of exceptions. "One Gravity Kills Noise Addict Dinosaur Jr.· s, but frontman J. Mascis lends Way Out," beside the violin, bas a vocal and "Gravity Kills" "Meet the Real You" his drumming (Mascis sings and plays guitar sound structure similar to the Dinosaur Jr. Rating: 6 Rating: 8 in Dinosaur Jr.) to the album. Other partici Album "With.out A Sound." While there is pants include Barrett Martin, the drummer not a pop. song on the album, "Circle" is the • Gravity Kills got their break when • There must be something in the water in from the Screaming Trees, Mad Season play most listener-friendly. they won a best unsigned local music the land down under. Earlier this year, the ing upright bass and members of the female By direct contrast, "Eclipse" and "Over contest sponsored by KPNT in St. 16 year-olds of Silverchair broke into fronted indie-rock band J uned. drive" are long journeys that combine for Louis. Supposedly, the song "Guilty" America with the hit single "Tomorrow," The I 0-song, 52-minute release combines nearly 22 rpinutes. "Overdrive" was origi then turned out to be the number-one and now the pop outfit Noise Addict the likes of 60s singer/songwriters like nally performed in a band (George Lane) of appears. They may be from Australia and requested song of 1995 at the station. Leonard Cohen and Tim Buckley and that of which Johnson was previously a member. With all the hype, the band signed a are the same age as Silverchair, but they are most unlike their grunge rock peers. former Bauhaus member Peter Murphy. The epic "Eclipse" is full of regression and record deal with TVT records. With the relationship problems. signing of Gravity Kills, it is obvious the With the lo-fi sound of the early Much like the aforementioned performers, label is trying to regain some of the Lemonheads recordings, Noise Addict Johnson's work resembles that of a broken "Year of Mondays" is produced by previous successes they achieved with attacks on "Body Scrabs and Bizzos," man tackling both personal and societal prob Johnson and John Agnello, who bas mixed Nine Inch Nails' "Pretty Hate Machine." "Poison 1080" and "Blemish." On "16," lems. and engineered the past two Dinosaur Jr. Like many of the new industrial bands, singer Ben Lee sings, "At 16, I'm lucky to In 1993, when on break from Dinosaur Albums. Gravity Kills sounds like they packaged be alive." The band sounds more mature Jr.,,Johnson recorded a never-released solo Johnson's work is very descriptive, but the popular mechanics of NIN. The than their young age; the songs do not album called ''Bon Vivant"Two of the songs the dark subject is, at times, trying on one's album is not the most original piece, but reflect immature ramblings. It should be from those sessions appear on the new al patience. The album is not for just a curious noted that the album's songs are much it has the pop elements that are found bum. "Hold the Reins," one of those two listener. on "Pretty Hate Machine." There are tighter than previous releases. Noise Addict also has a release on Thurston songs, isamixtureofQucensryche's "Silent Unlike many recent side projects from also hints of Stabbing Westward and Lucidity"' and the softer side of Urge Over successful bands, Johnson's album does not KMFDM on the album. But with 11 Moore's Ecstatic Peace label and an pretentious song titles, all one word earlier release on Grand Royal Records. If kill. mirror that ofor even compare with Dinosaur each, such as "Down," "Last" and one is a fan of simple pop-music, Noise From the opening track "Where Am I?," Jr. Of course, in Dinosaur Jr., be does not "Enough," Gravity Kills should be taken Addict will certainly be ear candy. The 14- Johnson lays on the thoughtprovoking de have a hand in the writing process. with a grain of salt. song album is produced by Brad Wood pression. Johnson will tour in support of the album (Liz Phair, Veruca Salt). He sings, "I could remember a time when and plans to have Mascis tag along on the , I could see where I fit in ... where am Ir' The road. Compiled by Jon Landman primary sound of "Year of Mondays" is Jon Landman is music director for 92 WICB. FREE DELIVERY UNTIL 3 AM 9~~~ PIZZERIA 4e4 w. ~~ SL 1'fTF lthaca'siggestaZones5 •e-m ... Guaranteed I Over 14" Long, Only$ 4.75 each! l."Gotta Lotta Ricotta"Cheese ® - 13. Seafood - (Mozzardla. Rlcocta. Pccorfno Romano and Spices) (Mozz.ardla. 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Beef N' Cheddar- Mu.ahrooma) (Tender R<>Mt Beer. and Cheddar Cheese.) 11. Chicken Bleu - 23. Turkey Calzone- ·. .: . -~- .:- ·.:· . : : : PFeSents . .- . ... ::· - ... :-· .·.·--: . .. _.;:" .• ,:;- "STUNNING'!::-- oNE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST ,-.n, .... ,.111<-..lllll .. lll\U"" ~ •• .._ ...... ,!' .. ""'1111.-. I"-<-•"'" -,~_, .... , •., •-•.-... Uk n ...... ,,~..,_,,.,.'!..._. -..-u·-"""n ,, • ..,.u.,,n.,,w,-.,11-.flr,,, "A GREAT AMERICAN MOVIE~ -Janet Maslin, NEW YORK TIMES MATil!EW Broorna DE.'1£1. WASttLwro~ Cm Em.1 "o MoRG1\ Fm.11.1..\ '"TO DIE FOR' IS SPARKED BY A J'OLCfNICfLLY SEXY AND RICHLY COMIC PERFORMANCE BY NICOLE KIDMAN THAT DESERJ'f.S TO MAKE HER AN OSCfR" FAVORITE." -P,r~r Tra1tr,, ROLLING S1VNE :· ;-···::·:.-:·:;: ·.. · . . ;, .. ..--:::. ....__-,~ CLASSIFIED PAGE20 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1996 THE ITIIACAN TWO AND THREE BEDROOM PERSONALS\ APARTMENTS Downtown and Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Happy Birthday Peg Leg! Good South Hill. Close to Commons and ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS The Ithacan Luck with softball ! Love Jellis, bus to campus. Furnished or unfur nished. Landlord pays utilities. Laun Small Fry, Bowls, Tiff, Schmiddy, Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Ithaca College dry on premises. Various locations • I I :. : UI :. • I e I ' .: Park Hall, room 269 for a complete list and more infor Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. FOR RENT mation call 387-5897. Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Only 100 feet to Simeon's! Quality 3 person apt. $300 each includes all Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. Phone: (607) 274-3207 building, furnished, carpet, intercom, utilites. Mostly furnished. No pets. FAX: (607) 274-1565 laundry, microwave, tv lounge. $370 Pleasant St. Available June1 272- up, including utilities. Bus at corner 7726. to IC. Quiet people. Genuine value! Cayuga Lake '96-'97 school year. necessary. Call (206) 971-3510 273-9462. 3 person apt. $300 each includes all details call Peter or Kathy 273-5370. utilites, parking, mostly furnished. If we aren't home leave your name Rent a nice apartment at a fair price. extA52312 One person furnished apartment. No pets. S. Aurora St. available & number & we will call you back. 273-7368. SERVICES $365 includes all utilites. No pets. June 1. 272-7726 South Hill by The Commons - 2 Pleasnat St. Available June 1 272- DUPLEX four bedroom apts fully Attention all Students! Over $6 furnished non-coin operated Bedroom Apt., Furnished includes 7726. NEW LISTING!! Beautiful 3 bed Billion in public and private sector room apartment or six bedroom washer/dryer dishwasher balconies heat! $690/month covered carport grants & Scholarships is now avail One person furnished apartment. house on South Hill. Just remod parking call 273-8576. available. Call M-F 9-5; Sat. 10-2. able. All students are eligible. Let us $345 includes all utilites, parking. eled, with nice wood floors and new 273-1654. help. For more info. Call: 1-800- No pets. S. Aurora St. Available 3 Br newly-renovated apt. down carpet. Laundry and parking. Land town close to library. Available now. DOWNTOWN: Near Commons 263-6495 ext. F52313 June1 272-7726. lord pays utilities. All for only $335 Two 3 br apts. Available Sept. Call WESTMINSTER HALL For 1996/ Mexico/Caribbean$189 RT. Europe per month. 387-5897. 97. Lovely Victorian Building, 2&3 Downtown 3 bedroom apartment 2 for more info. after 3 pm 272-5210 $1169 OW and Domestic Destina blocks from the Commons. Lots of Bedroom Apartments, Secured En 2,4 & 6 Bedrooms conveniently lo 3-4 bdrm townhouses spring/fall tions Cheaap!! IF YOU CAN BEAT light, large porch, totally furnished. cated near the bottom of Hudson try, Marble Foyer, Laundry & Stor THESE PRICES START YOUR Heat included. Available 8-1. Cer semester recently remodeled, spa age on Site. ITHACA RENTALS M St. with off street parking, and lo cious and private. Free garbage PWN DAMN AIRLINE. Air-Tech, tified Properties Inc. 273-1669 F 9-5· Sat 10-2 273-1654 cated on Columbia St. Both have removal and parking, washer/dryer Ltd. 212/2119-7000 info Downtown spacious 1 and 2 bed laundrymat on premises. Bright and Please call 257-1725 for showing. SUBLET @aerotech.com http://canpus. nett/ room apartments 1 block from the spacious apartments, please call aerotech. 272-3389. Available 6-1-96, 7 bedroom house 1 bedroomm June and July $250 Commons, on bus route. Hard per month plus electricity. call #1 SPRING BREAK DON'T BLOW wood floors, lots of light, laundry. south hill 273-3931 or 272-1303. 4 bdrm house 505 S. Aurora 1/2 Carolr at 275-8200 IT!! Book Now!!! Florida from $109 Tenants pay electric only (not heat). mile from IC off street parking wash/ Four Bedroom townhouses, Jamaica/Cancun/Bahamas from Available 6-11 or 8-1. Must see - dryer $1, 200+util. Call Richard houses, apartments available in $359 Free Info: Sunsplash 1-800- call today! Certified Properties •4Ci$!•S1tii=l:i41 272-4246 starts July 1st. June and August, quality housing, FREE AIRFARE!EUROPE/ 426-7710 Inc. 273-1669. great locations, walk to campus. MEXICO/CARIBBEAN! If you are 4 bedrm house excellent condition, 273-9300. FREE T-SHIRT + 1000 Credit Card South Hill Beautiful 2 bedroom parking, IC/downtown location responsible and have little time Air fundraisers for fraternities, sorori house 1 mile from campus. Hard $275+pp/m-12mos. 273-7302. HOUSES 4 or 5 bedroom furnished Tech Ltd. has a great deal for you. ties & groups. Any campus organi wood floors, large rooms, eat in carpeted 96-97 leases call 272-9361 Simply poster at your university and zation can raise up to $1,000 by 3 bedroom furnished apts., balco kitchen.. Enclosed porch, garage, days or 277-4783 eves. we will give you a FREE TICKET! earning a whopping $5.00Nisa ap nies, covered parking, on site laun yard. Available 8-1. 1st time on INTERESTED? PHONE AIR-TECH plication. Call 1 -800-932-0528 ext. dry, wall to wall carpeting, spacious 4 bdrm house, 1123 Danby Rd 1/2 market, won't last! $575 per mo. LTD. (212) 219-7000 EXT13, ASK 65 Qualified callers receive FREE Certified Properties Inc. 2 rooms, large closets, on bus route, mile from IC driveway, hardwood FOR LISA. I T-SHIRT starting $225 per person. 1O or 12 floors, fireplace, washer, dryer South Hill 3 bedroom apartment. month leases. A GREAT LOCA $1 ,200+util. Call Richard 272-4146, Counselors for co-ed NE PA overnt C&S TYPING SERVICE- Reports, Hardwood floors, eat in kitchen , TION. JAMES E. GARDNER, JR. starts 8/1. Jewish Federation camp 3hrs from letters, resumes, etc. Fast and large yard. Heat included. Fully 277-3232 NYC general sports, H2O&Arts. Reliable. Pickup/Delivery avail. call ~ furnished. Available June 1. 2275 3 Bedroom, new contemporary, 2 180- 973 589-6525 or 589-4868. per person. Very nice. Certified 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath furnished blocks commons, 2 baths, natural [email protected] www Properties Inc. 27333-1669. TOWNHOUSES on South Hill. gas, energy efficient, balconies, castlepoint.com/polyntell Did you know that The Ithacan-can Washer, Dryer, Hardwood floors, parking, furnished. 277-6260, 533- be reached via Internet? Place your South Hill, furnished 3 br available patio, parking, trash removal. June 7324. PA co-ed children's overnight camp classified ad by sending e-mail to (school year) double living rooms, or August leases from $265 per seeks staff. Swim, crafts, radio, [email protected]. dining/skylight 10 month lease $720 2,3,5 bedroom house/apartments. golf, sailing, temmis, sports, archery person. JAMES E. GARDNER, JR. Halfwaybetween IC and downtown. month plus 256-2488. 277-3232. and general. Call Mark at 610-941- L.M.B. WORD PROCESSING Well maintained furnished laundry 0128 for an application or to sched EDUCATIONAU BUSINESS Re SOUTH HILL !! 1,2,&3 bedroom 4BEDROOM HOUSES ON SOUTH parking. Take bus or walk 272-3832 ule local interviewto be held on April sumes, Reports,journals,Business apts&townhouses. Now or next HILL&DOWNTOWN! 1st. Write Mark Glaser at 16 Gum cards, and much more.607-347- school year.Parking.hardwood GRADUATION HOUSINGcall387- Parkingundry,fully furnished$250- 6662 or 387 -7803 Tree Lane, Lafayette Hill, PA 19444. 4669. floors,furnished or unfurnished. Only 300pp. Call Kim for viewing 277--- $220 -$250/pp. Call Cayuga Sun 6961 Evening&weekendappts.avail. Furnished 5 bedroom apartment on CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn EATING DISORDER treatment set Properties 277-6961 Hudson St. call 272-9426. up to $2,00o+/month working on available on campus. Insurance re FREE PARKING. Furnished cruise ships or land-tour compa imbursable, strictly confidential. Call Furnished four bedroom apartment 4,5,and 7 bdrm houses. E State St. Coddington Rd. Excellent location nies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, now 732-5646 Nutriition Clinic, downtown. Full kitchen, living room, Avil June 15th. Furnished4&5 bdrm 4 bedroom house. Available 8/1/96 the Caribbean, etc.) .. Seasonal and Elmira.NY study room. Offstreet parking. In apts. Stewart Ave. Avial August 1st $250 per person plus utilities. Call full-time employment available. No cludes utilities. $1400/month. Call 12 month lease. $285 per bdrm. 273-5257 or 275-9703. experience necessary. For more NOTICES Ed. 272-5089 day, 257-2920 eve East Hill Properties.277-5669 information call 1-206-971-3550 ext. PAST LIVES DREAMS. SOUL nings. Aug 96-97 3 bedrm apt on Linn St. Location, Location, Location (next to Buffalo St.) $275 per per C52313. TRAVEL Feb 27 7-Spm Willard APARTMENTS-STUDIOS 1 ,2,3,4 Straight Art Gallery Cornell Univer Prospect & Hillview Pl.: 2 and 3 son includes parking, laundry, and ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- Stu bedroom furnished, carpeted. 96- sity. All are welcome info 1-800- Bedroom Apts., in duplex houses. utilites call 257-4831 dents Needed! Fishing Industry. 97 leases ca\1272-9361 days 277- All apts. are furnisheed & most have 748-7701 x484 Sponsered by 1 and 2 bedroom apts on Prospect Earn up to $3,00-$6,000+ per month 4783 eves. off-street parking. Apts. are Eckankar StudentSociety of Cornell St. 1 ,2,3 bedroom apts on shore of Room and Board! Transportation! aavailable Aug. 1, 1996. For more Male or Female. No experience JaID.es E. Ga::rd.n.e::r, J::r. D,E.4.L E8T.£_TE A. G:re~-te:r 8eI.ec"tio:n. o~ .A.p~:rtcn.e:n."ts iii "the I"tb.n,c~ A.re~ Collegetown Downtown Lake Front Student Apartments South Hill walking distance Efficiencies to 8-Bed.room Houses to 1.c. Furnished and Unfurnished off-street parking Quality Units at Affordable Prices 24-Hour Maintenance Services for more information: 1 277-3232 272-1115 40~ lW. 'Ii.~a M"t:ree"t A COMICS THE ITHACAN 'fHuRSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1996 PAGE 21 LIFE IN HELL • BY MATT GROENING CLOSE TO HOME • BY JOHN MCPHERSON 2-1'-I :i: ., IN HELL"? WI LL "{...I l=E. IN 111:LL" °" Offr.t-10 Mc ? ~ < '' L-t1'£ ii.l HE.t,1,' IS A ~OT 1"0 .,_EIVT10.J "' (i·M BO>JG~ PLEP.St Quli .... STII.R,>l(:, AT "-\'1 E.AQ., PLEASE:. WHO: s,11.2. OF Tt-11s c~:roo,J. \JJHO: RA&e.1T o,Ft!IE-00. WHO: B~oTH£R5, 011. LOvfes. W 1-\0: >lo D,., E ~EAU.'1 CA!i!ES'. DIST11JC,UIS~1ilr, FE4TullES: DI sr,.:ie,01s11,>1C, F£ATllRH: OR llorH. DI ST J,J(;,J I SH 1JJG FfATu2ES: DtST1>1Gu1SH1>1(, fEATi)~f~: ,..io C:,~oTES:QUE El\lo!S, s Ulu~ SA<•cl\,L'?, 81..,1<-, ,.., DRAG, TAl:1:'. A G<.JESS FErz.,s. gOTI-{ E.%S o.J SAMt EYES, co .. 2-17 wirii~;f:S; ' I -rwo Jlo!JRS FOR A 7oW TRUCK "lb GerIIERE. YOU 11/GflT AS WELL GET COMFY AND WAl'cll 71/E Resr OF GLEA/OA'S GR40UATIOAI FROM C05METOLO6 Y ::SC'II00L / :. MISTER BOFFO • BY JOE MARTIN . . . .. •.. . -~- - . ·__ ·_-: .. "}· ...... _"'I :·; .~~ "? ~-: .· Knowing the Ridleys' habit of departing hastily http /lwww w1sene1 neuusers/boffo/boffo him whenever he started to show a home video, Duane secretly disconnected their car's ignition coil. /.IG'(,WANNA I-IIT 2-ZI CAJ,..J...,. RJ1Z I ~MEA~ ~VIAL-! l\\ 7b00 IS A ~ WORl(ER.I TOO[) ? 1s A GOOD WORKER/ n,op is A . •. ~,,-· Inspired by a children's book he had seen, Todd Incorporated sound buttons into his resume. -[c I ·- ,.,, ~------~~22 THE ITIIACAN · FEBRUARY 22, 1996 PORNOGRAPHY AND THE MEDIA IMAGES OF VIOLENCE AGAINST -WOMEN A Powerful Slide/Lecture Presentation By GAIL DINES, Ph.D. Tuesday, February 27, 1996 8:00 p.m. Emers·on Suites ' \ 'Ji.IE ITIIACAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1996 PAGE 23 --. NCAA hopes dealt major blow with road loss Robert Wesleyan climbs back from a 19-point deficit in the second half to win the game in overtime By Joshua Milne Head Coach Tom Baker said. "Now In both wins, Havens and Metcalf Assistant Sports Editor we need a little help. We've just stepped up to help the team to vic MEN'S BASKETBALL talked with two members ·of the tory. On Saturday, Havens pulled The Bombers have worked all ROBERT WESLEYAN 93, EMPIRE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION committee, and we arc still defi down 14 rebounds and scored 10 season for this moment Having ITHACA 92 (On Standings through Feb. 20 nitely in it." points while Metcalf added 22 practiced for hours on end and Feb. 20 al Rochester hhaca College 43 36 13 - 92 While the Bombers still have a points. On Friday, Metcalf scored worked in the weight room for this EAA Overall chance for tJ1e postscason, Coach 15 points and added five a'>SisL'> chance, it could all soon come to an Wesleyan 39 40 14 93 .HruM. W. l. W. L ITHACA (16-8) 1. RIT 4 0 22 2 Baker docs not believe the team while Havens scored 17 points. end. · Servtae 4-7 2-6 12, Metcan 6-12 6-6 2. hhaca 3 2 16 7 was prematurely looking towards The seniors know that if they 20, Nacler 6-8 0-0 14, Havens 13-21 3. Nazareth 2 2 9 13 the tournament. want to go far in the postscason, MEN'S 3-4 29, Bergquist 1-4 2-2 4, Mercier 4. Hartwick 2 3 16 8 0-1 0-0 0, Mazurak 1-3 0-1 3, Perrine 5. Utica 1 3 15 7 "We've climbed too far to look .they must win. BASKETBALL 3-11 0-0 8, PRcher 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 6. Alfred 1 4 3 19 ahead and I don't think they were "Seniors arc suppose to step up 35-69 13-19 92. It is now a must-win situation WESLEYAN (9-21) looking ahead so much," he said. and be leaders," Metcalf said. for the men's basketball team. Af Moser8-17 3-3 24, Ryan 12-15 10- "As a team, we· ve had to be at peak "Kevin and I arc having a couple of ter losing 93-92 Tuesday night to 1139, Blom1-60-02, Schleede 1-6 THE WEEK AHEAD performance for a long time now." good games. Recently, it has been 0-0 2, Winter 1-3 0-0 2, stone 4-7 3-4 Feb.24 In the loss.junior forward Kevin working out for us." Robert W cslcyan, the Bombers have 12, McFal 2-3 1-3 5, Cummings 2-3 Ithaca at Hartwick one final chance to make it into the 2-2 6. Totals 31-60 20-25 93. Havens scored 29 points while se After Baker talked with a tour postscason. They must win their nior guard Mark Metcalf added 20 nament official yesterday morning next game against Hartwick on Sat points with six rebounds. Metcalf about the team's chances, he re urday. also bec:une tJ1e all-time leader in membered what l11e official had "It's obviously a tough loss be Ithaca was ahead by as much as lion to send the game into overtime. steals at Ithaca with 173. said. cause it may knock us out of the 19 points in the second half before This game was one of the hardest Over the past weekend, the "[The loss isl frustrating I'm tournament and our chances to be Robert W csleyan rallied back. Rob loses of the season to swallow. Bombers fared better as they cruised sure, buttend to business, and you' II in the tournament," junior guard ert Wesleyan's Ryan Fitch shot a "It is a tough loss because we by Cazenovia 87-54 on Saturday have a chance." And Baker added, Rob Nadler said. three-pointer at the end of regula- had our destiny in our own hands," and beat Kueka on Friday, 80-61. "That's what we have to do." Rtin for states to begin Fourteen athletes to compete "We wanted to come into the meet and have while ten others are still waiting our best peiformances alive by producing personal bests to date, and the major By Brian Gunning that could possibly place them in Ithacan Staff ity of the kids did that. " the top 16 in the state. -Jim Nichols, Whcthcritwastheelevatedcom Head Coach Jim Nichols said pelition, a first-lane seed or the fact head men's track the pressure of getting into the state and field coach · that an old high school competitor meet motivated several of his ath was in thernce, one Bomber stepped letes. Sophomore middle-distance run above the rest last Saturday. ."It's getting to be that time of ner Chris Waldron improved his yearwhereperformancccounts, and standing for this weekend's cham MEN'S TRACK I think that's a really big key," he pionship meet. He placed third in AND FIELD said. the 800-meter race with a season Competing in the Kane Invita Sophomore Ryan Lillis was one best time of 1:57 .62. tional at Cornell, Senior Tom who felt the urgency to perform. The time improved his seeding Lanslcy ran the 1000-mcter in Going into Saturday's contest, Lillis placement and was a mere 1.5 sec 2.33.32, the fastest time in the was .5 seconds behind tbc 16th place onds off the provisional national stale. Qualifying for both states performer in the 500-mcter. He qualifying standard. and Eastern Conference Athletic responded by running a season best With 14 athletes scheduled to Championships, he wa<; the only 1:10.43. compete next Saturday, 10 others Bomber to qualify for the posL'>C By Jason Miller Ithacan Staff for invitational Kevin Connors cannot getaway By Ray Grabowski Ill again lead tlle team witll a fourth from sports. He is either playing place (9 .37 5) showing and jun Ithacan Staff them himself or providing his in ior Lindsey Broich assisted with sight on the radio or television. The gymnastics team set a a sixth place (9.35) standing. He is a Bo Jackson of sorts, a season team-best score of In tlle next two events, un junior guard for the Ithaca College 143.175 at the Eastern Colle even bars and vault, Ithaca only bm;ketball team and a sporL-;caster giate Athletic Conference cham placed one gymnast in tlle top for WICB-FM and ICTV. pionships in Rhode Island last six of each event. Senior Laurie Growing up, Kevin tl1e broad Sunday. The squad also had Gilman captured the second spot caster admired Marv Albc11.<; and eight all-conference selections, in bars witl1 a score of 9.0 and Bill Raftery while Kevin the point meaning that a gymnast would sophomore Jen Nardone placed guard admired Sherman Douglas have had to finish in the top six third in vault (9.0). of Syracuse University and older of an individual event "I wasn't expecting to place sibling Bill Connors. · · The team was primarily con as high as I did," Nardone said. "I always wanted to beat my cerned with their own perfor "I just went out and hit my vault older brother," Connors said._ "He mance, and not other team's and I knew that if I hit, placing '·1 ·· wasn't born with as much talent as performances at the meet. would take care of itself," I other guys, but he worked real hard "We tried to be within our Nardone said. I and he actually wound up playing a selves and not pay a whole lot Nardone finished fourth in year over at Cortland." attention to what Ille other teams the all-around competition while Connors laced up bis first high were doing," Head Coach Rick Bartyzel finished sixtll. Both tops at the age of seven and eventu Suddaby said. picked up all-conference awards ally started for three years at South The Bombers placed second in the allaround competition. Side High School in Rockville Cen overall and only trailed hosting The team will use the experi tre, N. Y. Facing Division I players Rhode Island College by 2.3 ence they gained at ECACs to like St. John's' Derck Brown, Fred points in the team competition. furtller build upon their level of Lyson and Zendon Hamilton, The meet was comprised of six confidence and continue this Hofstra's Darius Burton and other teams, who were all com process this weekend. Fordham's Dave Mascia helped _peting for the ECAC crown. Ithaca will host •Cornell, prepare the six-f The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community 269 Park Halla Telephone 274-3207 aFax274~1565 . I \.l.- ... FEnRUARY 22, 1996 THE llliACAN ·25 Three wrestlers advance Team sprints to NCAA Tournament towards states Gemmell places first at qualifier "If I wrestle well, I Crossman places first in the while Walch and Butler receive know I have the pentathlon at NYSWCAA opportunity to place. NYSWCAAand Eastern Collegiate wild-card berths It's all up to me and By Darryl Haberman lthacan Staff Athletic Conference Champion tional title last year. how I perform. My ship. Gochenour bad previously By Marjorie Obreza Senior co-captain Heidi Cross Ithacan Staff "Maueotti is helping to prepare goal is to place in the been kept off the field due to an me for the tournament because he's man and junior Bridget O'Brien injury sustained in the Fall. She was After a long season, their hard been there before, and other guys top four and become finished the weekend with some happy with the outcomeofber leap. work has finally paid off. Senior on the team are there to help push an All-American." thing to be proud of. "It was my first meet and I wasn't Brian Walch, sophomore John me in the last couple of weeks," -Brian Walch, nervous," she said. "I didn't know Gemmell and first-year wrestler Gemmell said. on placing for the WOMEN'S TRACK what to expect. I also didn •t realize Dan Butler are heading to the Walch and Butler are heading to that there were Division I teams NCAA Division III champion NCAA Division III AND FIELD the Nationals as wild-card entries. championships there." ships, to be held March 1-2 at Walch battled for two wins in the Crossman. who competed in the Junior Melanie Della Rocco and Suny Cortland. consolation round of the heavy student puts him in a differenL New York State Women's Colle senior co-captain Michelle Doti giate Athletic Association S tatc weight class to grab third-place siLuation. added to the number of Bomber Championship (NYSWCAA) pen WRESTLING honors while Butler, at 158 pounds. ''As a freshman, I feel thaL atbleLes to qualify for Lhc tathlon competition in Rochester also took third place. the only pressure on me is the postsea<;on. Della Rocco qualified Gemmell continued his win on Sunday, took first place honors All the coaches in the confer pressure I puL on myself, so rm in U1e l 000-meter run while Doti ning pace at the Empire Colle in a field of 17 participants. Of the ence vote for the wild-card entries going to try not Lo do that," reserved a spoL in the 800-mctcr giate Wrestling Conference five events, Crossman placed first after the match. Walch and Butler Butler said. race. Qualifier this past Saturday at in the long jump. were the second and third unani To prepare for the upcom Head Coach Kelli Bert said that Oswego by capturing top honors "My mindseLgoing into the com-. mous picks by the coaches, accord ing meet, Butler is working on she was pleased with the team· s in the 118-pound class. petition was lo do the best I can, so ing to Bomber Head Coach David refining bis technique and also effort. Gemmell won bis first match I could pick up as many points for Ruckman. Ruckman attributes their doing a lot of conditioning to "I have seen overall improvc by a fall in 1:08 and then edged the team," Crossman said. "I real success to their level of intensity, stay in top shape. menL," Bert said. "We bad more Binghamton'sJasonGoldman 3- ized it would be tough." desire and discipline. The three will continue Lo qualifiers for states and ECAC' s 2 in the finals. Gemmell was Meanwhile, O'Brien ran an im Walch is looking at the tourna train throughout next week be and the girls were very competitive ranked eighth in the Feb. 18 pressive race, picking up NCAA ment optimistically while also fore starting competition next within their own events. It bas come Adidas-Brute Division III Indi provisional qualifying time in the working out three times a ddy to Friday. If the wrestlers ad at the right time.'' vidual Rankings, while Goldman' 55-meter hurdles, where she fin rrepare. vance to SaUJrday's competi Crossman feels that the team has was fifth. Gemmell' s victory ished fourth. "Ifl wrestle well, I know I have tion, they will receive All a legitimate shot at bringing home marked the third year in a row Several other Bombers bad re the opportunity to place," Walch American honors. The obvious the team championship this week that a blue and gold matman had spectable performances to finish up said. "It's all up to me and bow I goal for the wrestlers is an indi end at Hamilton, where states will won the 118-pound title. the regular season. First-yearjumper perform. My goal is to place in the vidual national c_bampionsbip, take place. Gemmell is preparing for the Leigh Gochenour, who competed top four and become an All-Ameri- an honor that has occurred five "It is a great goal to strive for," upcoming tournament by prac in her first meet of the season, took can." times in Bomber wrestling his she said. "But top three is more ticing with Chris Matteotti '95, third in the high jump. Her effort who claimed the 118-pound na- For Butler, being a first-year tory. reasonable considering all the inju earned her a place in the ries on the team." WE'RE BACK!!!! - 108 W. GREEN ST /- Tau Kappa Epsilon Presents 12. MEAlY 23. SCHOOL ZoNE ® MOZZAAlllA. RJCOlTA ANO rARMESAN MEATBAll.S. ONiONS Ac MOZZAR£L.LA STEAK. MUSHROOMS 6c. MOZZAR.El.L\ 2. VEGGIE 13. Low CAL.ZONE® 24. CORDON BLEU BROCCOU. MUSHR.OOMS. rARMESAN. BROCCOU. CHEDDAR. BREADED CHICKE!-1. HA.\l MOZZAR.El.LA &: RJCOITA MOZZAl\£UA & GAIUJC AMERICAN&: MOt.zAR.Ell.A . 3. TwluGHT ZoNE ® 14. MAUIWOWI 25. NEUTRAL ZONE SAUSAGE. MOZZAR.fll.A & srlCES PlNEAPrL£. HAM,"'- MOZZARilL\ CHE£S£ BREADED CHICKEN, HOT SAUCE. ONIONS "-CHEDDAR 4.RONI 15. END ZONE® 26. DROP ZONE PE.PPF.RONI, MOZZAREUA& RJCOTTA SiEAK. PEPPE.RS. ONIONS&: MOZZAAfl..LA BREADED CHICK.£1'1, PEPPERO}'.:l. MOZZARElU&RlCOITA 5.0H!ZoNE 16. LoAOING ZoNE 27. BBQ CHICKEN STEAK ANO CHU.SE BREADED CHICKEN, P£1'PEJ<.S, BREADED CHICKEN. BACON. 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PHONATHON 1996 Romance is back in style, and you don't have to go far this season to find some of the I .attest Styles, Perms and If you would like to share your pride in LC. Hair Color. We are here with accepted students, volunteer for Phonathon 1996. to serve you in our full-service salon. WHEN: FEBRUARY 12 - MARCH 28 WHERE: OFFICE OF ADMISSION TIME: 5:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. Refreshments will be served 431 N Cayuga SI (Next to Cascadllla Creek) (607) 277-3943 Pick up a sign-up form in the Office of Admission or Campus Center Information Desk. FEBRUARY 22, 1996 TuE ITHACAN 27 SCOREBOARD THE WEEK AHEAD GAME OF THE WEEK ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Men's Basketbal(l16:8, 3-2) Wednesday 2121 -Saturd;w 2/24 The Boni>ers close out their regular Ithaca def. Keuka 80-61 Men's Swimming & Diving season againstthe EM Rival Hawks in a Ithaca def. Cazenovia 87-54 UNYSCSA Championship game that will have playoff implications. Jen Nardone Roberts Wesleyan def. Ithaca 93-92 @ Rensselaer 7:00-11:00 In the first meeting February 13th ,Ithaca Gymnastics was victorious at home 78-69 ina agme that Women's Basketball (15:9, 3-2) Ecids.Y 212a - Saturday 2/24 sent the Bombers into playoff contention. Ithaca def. Keuka 72-51 Women's Indoor Track & Field Jen Nardone The keys once again will be stopping Nazareth.def. Ithaca 73-40 NYSWCM CHampionship continued her Elmira def. Ithaca 68-52 @ Hamilton 6:00 Hartwick guards Eric Wilson and Eric success last Wrestling (0-8) Men's Indoor Track & Field Bonczkowski.. Sunday at the Empire Collegiate Conference NYSCT&FA Championship Hartwick's triangle and two defense gave Easteren Collegiate Championship @ Oswego 5th @ Hamilton 6:00 Ithaca some problems so one of the keys Athletic Conference for the Bombers will be the succesful championship at Men's Indoor Track & field <2-0) Saturday 2/24 execution of their offense. Rhode Island College finishing Cornell Invitational. Women's Swimming & Diving Ithaca is ranked eighth in the latest NCAA NYSWCAA Invitational fourth in the All- regional poll ,but fell Tuesday night 93- Around competition Women's Indoor Track & Field (2-01 @ Ithaca 10:00 92on the road to NAIA foe Roberts Cornell Invitational Gymnastics with a score of Wesleyan (9-21 ). 36.She placed third ._.~______..... Ithaca Invitational 2:00 Hartwick (16-8) has dropped three Gymnastics (5-2-l) Men's Basketball @ Hartwick 4:00 in the vault(9.0), ECAC Division Ill Championship consecutive and is no longer ranked In eighth place in both bars and beam and @ Rhode Island 2nd theNCMpoll. finished nineth on floor, in a field of over 40 .. CAREER STEALS An ECAC bid is almost ensured For gymnasts. On Feb.10 Nc1rdone finished Women's Swimming & Diving (6-2) Ithaca but an NCAA bid will take a win second to last year's All- Around National NYSWCM Championship & NAB SEASONS .G b.s Am sturday night and some upsets in the Champion, Sheila Rocco of MIT. @ Hamilton 3rd 1. Lisa Tibbles (90-92) 50 203 4.1 SUNY AC tournament. 2. R. Aguilar (86-90) 96 200 2.1 3. Val Gazda (82-86) 87 165 1.9 WOMEN'S HOOPS WRESTLING 4. N. Winakor (92-96) 72 164 2.3 MEN'S HOOPS From the opening tipoff to the final buzzer Empire Collegiate Division Ill Oualijjer 5. Jo Leiva (89-91, 92-93) 77 159 2.1 6. K. Fischer (89-93) 100 157 1.6 lwl.E .G ~ fill this game was a struggle throughout. IWl ~1.2~!~§ 7. L. Hancock (86-90) 96 156 1.6 Kevin Havens 23 12.6 7.4 The Ithaca College women's basketball 1 Brockport 146.50 4 3 1 1 o o 8. T. Shaffer (89-93) 104 154 1.5 Mark Metcalf 23 12.3 4 team was bounced from the first round of 2 Cortland 128.50 3 O - 4 1 1 o 9. M. McGowan (94-96) 44 148 3.4 Vince Perine 20 9.2 1.8 the New York State Women's Collegiate 3 Oswego 111.50 1 4 1 O 2 1 10. Amy Griffith (91-93) 55 126 2.3 Rob Nadler 23 9.1 2.9 Athletic Association quarterfinal contest by 4 Binghamton 103.00 1 2 1 3 1 2 the Elmira College Soaring Eagles by the 5 Ithaca 74.50 1 0 2 2 1 1 Keith Berquist 23 6.7 4.6 score of 68-52. 6 R. I. T. 68.50 o 1 1 2 4 o CAMERON SMITH '- Gavin Mazurak 21 6.2 4.1 7 Oneonta 35.00 O O O 1 1 6 Shaka Serville 22" 6.2 2.6 Elmira took a 26-10 lead halfway through the first half and never let up. Head Coach Yw. ~ W:J. .EBA .G t.e. m .s2 Eric Pitcher 23 5.0 2.7 Three wrestlers advance to NCAA Christine Pritchard said Elmira was clicking 1993 Bristol 3-1 3.58 9 37.2 22 33 Jay Watts 17 2.4 1.0 Championships. John Gemmell at 118 on all cyclinders. pounds won over Jason Goldman Niagra 0-0 18.00 2 5.0 6 O 12 2.3 1.5 Brendan Killeen "Elmira came out and played a great Binghamton. In two wilcards, at the 158- 1994 Fayetteville Kevin Mercier 22 2.1 1.3 pounds placed third with a 3rd place with a game, great defense, great offense," she Kevin Connors 15 1.7 1.2 12-5 decision over Curt Kielbasa from 5-13 6.06 26 133.2 88 126 said. "It's a great tribute to them. We didn't Tucker Gifford 17 1.4 1.7 play our game and they did. That's what Cortland while Brian Walc~ 13rd place pin 1995 Fayetteville heavyweight Joe Mar!n_u_s~ Binghamton postseason is all ab~ut." 1 13-8 3.81 29 149.0 87 166 Through Monday's games TRAVEL AND RECREATION POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE SUMMER JOBS AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY SUMMER PROGRAM EDUCATORS AND OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS POSITIONS AVAILABLE: We are looking for chaperones/counselors for our student tour programs to Canada, the Western United States, and Europe for the summer of June 2-July 27, 1996 Ithaca, New York 1996 ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: All applicants must be college graduates and 21 • You're a liberal arts major. years of age or older by June 15, 1996. We need mature, hardworking, energetic individuals who wish to dedicate their summer to young adults. Applicants should be • You enjoy your field of study. You're good at it. willing to devote a full 4-6 weeks, 7 days a week of day/night involvement with "' teenagers. • Now build on your talents and accomplishments! SEASON: Our trips dep~ from New York late June to early July and return to New York early to mid-August. All hired staff are required to attend our staff orientation Want to explore the possibility of All students in the Summer · weekend in New York, June 2-4. a career in international business? Program in International Business SALARY: Musiker Student Tours remuneration includes all travel, lodging, activities The Cornell University Summer Program take the following four courses. and food expenses. In addition, a small stipend is included. in International Business will provide (There are no course prerequisites.) LOCATION: Musiker Student Tours is based in Roslyn, New York. All applicants an understanding of the global economy Participants who successfully must be interviewed at this office. Interviews are now being conducted week.days, · and the skills needed to succeed in the complete the program will receive weekends, and holiday vacations throughout the winter. business world. twelve credits and a formal Cornell COLLEGE JUNIORS AND GRADUATING SENIORS University certificate. Business leaders stress the importance SUMMER POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE of the abilities and perspectives • Government 331 POSITIONS AVAil..ABLE: We are looking for resident counselors/advisors for the developed by a liberal arts education summer of 1996 at our pre-college enrichment programs located at UCLA, the The Political Environment in today's global business environment. University of Michigan, The University of Vermont, Georgetown University and of International Business These include the ability to reason Cambridge University, England. • Human Resources 468 ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: All applicants must be 21 years of age or older by critically and to solve proble1:1s; Organization and Human .. June 20, 1996. We are looking for mature, hardworking, energetic individuals who are research and communication skills; Resources Management willing to dedicate their summer'to supervising and advising high school students. and the knowledge and appreciation Simulation Applicants should be willing to devote a full seven days a week for sx weeks of full _ of other cultures. To these abilities, the • Economics 206 involvement including living in the donnitories with students, recreational and athletic Cornell University Summer Program Economics in International activi~es, chaperoning etc. Resident counselors provide full support for all SUMMER in International Business will add and Perspective DISCOVERY students. certify a coherent body of knowledge • Economics 105 DATES: SUMMER DISCOVERY staff must be available from approxiately June 20 and skills directly related to international Introduction to Financial through August 7, 1996. Dates vary slightly be campus. All applicants must be economic activity. and Management Accounting personaily interviewed. SALARY: SUMMER DISCOVERY remuneration included salary, room, bmµu, lnfnrm;ition Session activities, trips and excursions. with Professor Jonas Pontusson, program director, Tuer will be on campus interviews at Corey Union on Feb. 27, 28, 29 March 8, 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.ni.'in 132 McGraw Hall. For further information. staff application and interviews please' call Or see Professor Pontusson during office hours.: 1HOMASFUCHS Monday and Wednesday, 11 :00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 844-9010 (H) -Nights, weekends Or 753- 4946 (W) Musiker Tours/Su,;nmer Discovery School of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions 1326 Old Northern Bl\lJL B20 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-2801 Roslyn, NY 11576 - E-ma.il: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.sce.cornell.edu/CUSS/ Tel: (516) 621-0718 Fax: (516)-.621-0718 Telephone: 607 255-7259 . E-Mail: Musikemow@A()~~COM I ..... THE BIG PICTURE PAGE 28 'fHuRSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, }996 THE l11JACAN • • Both the men's and women's basketball teams were victorious over Keuka College before a crowd of more than 600 people during spirit night on Friday. Half-time festivities exploded with the women's dance team and a three point shootout. ----·- .,·,,,· ' ...~--~--. J8Ct·'· ':'~;~_-' ·y ~ -~-··· r : - i-.,.,~--,~ ... ·- ~· ~; Clockwise from top: Naomi Winakor '96 nails a jumper in the face of her KeukaA opponent. Senior Mark Metcalf drives the baseline against a Keukan defender. IC Dance Team electrifies the crowd during haHtime. Russell Hamilton '96 competes in the three-point shootout for tickets to the Spring concert and a chance at $50. Photos by Jake Werblow and --- -~---· - Erik Olsen .. ' . ·t ·..... ' ......