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The thI acan, 1995-96 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
11-2-1995 The thI acan, 1995-11-02 Ithaca College
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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1995-11-02" (1995). The Ithacan, 1995-96. 10. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1995-96/10
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1995-96 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. OPINION ACCENT SPO!lTS INDEX Accent ...... •...... 12 -~asty--hiring Moonlighting· Cortaca combat Classifieds ...... 17 Comics ...... 18 College chose financial aid Professors pursue other Bombers prepare to tangle Opinion ...... 11 d~r too quickly 11 interests outside academics 13 with the R~d Dragons Sports ...... 19
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Volume 63, Number JO 24 pages ITHACAN Free The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community College hiring more alumni Nearly 20 "Individuals are hired on their merits and on percent of new the sp~cific needs of a certain school or a hires are grads department. Each By Andrew Tutino school or department Ithacan Staff looks at the best quali Some new faculty members may fied person and that feel a sense of familiarity as they person is made an look into the faces of their students this semester. offer." In fact. nearly 20 percent of -Dave Maley, director of newlyhiredfacuhymembersgradu public information ated from Ithaca College them selves. the most alumni over the past six Of the 36 new faculty members years, ·with a total of 12 graduates. - The Ithacan/Patty String hired to teach during the 1995-96 The School of Business has not In en accident on Saturday night, first-year student Kate Dempsy's car was totaled. academic year, 17.6 percent have hired any Ithaca College graduates earned a degree from Ithaca Col in that same six year time period. lege, accordµig to infonnation pro The school currently has no alumni vided by the New Faculty Brochure on staff, according to the Ithaca Car flips over on 96~ 1995-96, published by the Provost's College Undergraduate Catalogue Office. 1995-96. Ten students packed in car, none seriously hurt This number, which represents The total number of faculty six faculty members, is the highest members with degrees from the Buick, said City oflthacaFireChief dents had already left, Wilbur since the 1992-93 academic school College is 22, not including the six By Alex Leary Brian Wilbur. Three students, in said. year, when 11.2 percent of the new hiredforthe 1995-96academicyear. Ithacan Staff cluding Dempsy, were laken to the Shortly before fire and police faculty hired had a degree from the Currently, the School of Health An Ithaca College student Cayuga Medical Center and treated arrived, Jess Hafner '97 and Erik College. Sciences and Human Performance, was ticketed with reckless driv for injuries. They were released af Listcmann '97 said they were This number may not be com with 11 College graduates, has the ing after crashing her car with a ter observation. heading back to campus from plete, however, as some faculty are most alumni teaching. group of friends last weekend. Dempsy said she broke one of the same party when they saw hired after the broc}!ures are printed, The second highest number is in Sheriff officials who re her middle fingers and · needed students flagging them down. said Peggy Tennina, Faculty Infor the School of Music, with seven, sponded to the scene said Kate stitches in her head. She would not "We were driving and [Erik] mation Specialist in the Provost's according to the Catalogue. Dempsy, a first year student at comment further on the accident. said to me, 'Watch out for those Office. There is no specific policy con the College, was driving near Nicole Jerge '99, a passenger, kids in the road down there,"' Provost Thomas Longin could cerning the hiring oflthaca College 1134 Danby Road at approxi said the students left a fraternity Hafnersaid. Thetwopulledover not be reached for comment. graduates, Maley said. The College mately 12:46 a.m. when the car party early Sunday and were head to the side of the road and helped Dave Maley, director of public does not favor IC graduates over she was operating swerved in ing back to campus when Dempsy thestudentsescapcfromtheover information, attributes the increase other candidates, he added. the road and flipped over. lost control of the car. turned car. in the percentage to a lower number "Individuals are hired on their The accident report did not "There were a lot of people in Listemann said the car was of total hires. merits and on the specific needs of state a cause for the accident.. the car," she said. "It spun around fairly damaged and the front 'The actual numberofnew hires a certain school or a department.." nor did it mention whether alco and it flipped over." Jerge said she windshield was shattered. has gone down. Fewer people have Maley said hol or drugs were involved. suffercdabruiscononeofherknecs. Oneofthestudemts in the car beenhiredandthenumberofpeople "Each school or department The responding officer was Shortly after the accident.a told Listemann that two students with Ithaca College degrees has looks at the best qualified person not available for comment. homeowner on Danby Road called were locked in the trunk. When remained unchanged," Maley said. and that person is made an offer." NincotherilhacaCollegestu the authorities. When officials ar he opened the trunk, they fell The School of Music has hired See NEW HIRES, next page dents were also in the 1985 rived at the scene two of the stu- onto the ground, be said. Minority enrollment still at 9 percent By Jen Reardon Ithacan Staff FRESHMEN ENROLLMENT " · Minority enrollment has seen a significant increase this RRST-TIME FULL-TIME FRESHMEN ENROLLMENT BY RACIAUETHNIC STATUS AND SEX year, said Larry Metzger, director of Institutional Research FALL '92 TO FALL '95 · and .Emollment Planning. There are a total of 11.6 minorities ~ Fall '93 in the~ cws this year as opposed to97 minoritie.'i last Fall'95 Fall'94 Fall'92 year. - Total Enrollment (all levels) 1°625 (100%) 1328- (100%) 1368 (100%) 1568 (100%) · · "N~w 9 percent of the (College] population is ~ified as Total Non-resident Alien 18 (1.1%} 22 (1.7%) 15 (1.1%} 31 (2.0%) -noowbite,"Metzgei-mmmented. This is the same as wt year, boweverJcssoftbalpercenlajeincludesnoo-residentaliensor Total Minorities (Exel. NRA) 126 (7.8%) 97 (7.3<'/o) 83 (6.1%) 79 ( 5.0%) poop~ wilb·foragn cilil.Cllsbip. . · The IQinoritypopulalioo bas also begun to divessify. In the Black 39 (2.4%) 26 (2.0%) 24 (1.8%) 25 (1.6%) imt. Africao.. Americamhave coostituted inost of lhe minori ties iJi tbesmdentbody. However, tbisis not the case this year. Hispanic 37 (2.3%) 34 (2.6%) 30 (2.2%) 25 (1.6%) "For:lbefirstlime, theAsian/Paci.ficl.sJaoderpt,pulalionis the lai'gest ioinority group,~ MetzgtS said. This group includes Asian/Pacific Islander 45 (2.8%) 33 (2.5%) 27 (2.0%) 25 (1.6%) people having origins the Eur, Asia, in Far Southeast the Native American 5 (0.3%) 4 (0.3<'/4) 2 (0.1%) 4 (0.3<'/o) ~-su~t, or Patilic.lslaods; aamling to the Of iJCe oflustliuliooal Research and EoioUment P~g. Total White - Non-Minority & NRA 1481 (91%) 1209 (91%) 1270 (93%) 1458 (93%) "1bisyear ft mas SOtP,llSSCd lbe African-American popula- 1 tion," Meczgcuaid. · -· · . · . · . . /nfonnalion MIS provided by The Office of lnsthutiona/ Research and Enrollment Planning See ..NelRffY E_NROLLMENT, Jl8Xt page ,·,.. ,,.
2 The Ithacan .. _ , ~-- .. :.,.-;; >.·- ·,.:N~r1-..-J995.. : »e:;,-.\ \i:a· nei;· ~-:d:- :~- ·pr·~-~-'o~~/_.,.- v:~_; NEW HIRES -. rt ~- . -u - . !:1 :Mt~·- ·. . ._- ·:_ - - . -- . - . ... ;_: - -...... : ' Continued from previous page Ithaca College graduates who are candi NEW HIRES dates for teaching positions are expected to ..------, new College. fiitht :sq~~ have more than an Ithaca College degree, Year New Hires IC Grads % Maley said. 1990-91 61 5 8.2 be mt¢ submit it to the~ Band. After al! "With an Ithaca College degree, we ex 1991-92 60 6 10 By Robert White songs bad been ban(led in, ~ ~-would pect a person to be educated in their field," 1992-93 62 7 11.2 Ithacan Staff choose the·best songs; These would be pe.r Maley said. _ 1993-94 41 4 9.8 The Ithaca College Pep Band may soon be 'formed for·the College and audience mem "We feel a candidate is qualified with an 1994-95 32 2 6.2 playing a different tune. bers would vote for their favorites. . IC degree, but we expect they have other 1995-96 34 6 17.6 At this week's Student Government As The song with the most votes would be experience, and this is not their first teaching sociation meeting, the College's lack of a come the official fight song for Ithaca Col position." _ _ fight song was discussed. The Pep Band lege. The Pep Band ~"8ed it does not want Candidates for employment at the Col dates, Maley said. plays Notre Dame's fight song at football non-music.majots and f~ulty to be discour lege who have little or no teaching experi "We do like to see diversity in a sense games and students have expressed discon aged from entering the ·contest All entries ence are usually applying for positions as to have people with experience in other areas, tent with this, members said Tuesday night would be considered equally. either instructors or lecturers, Maley said. other degrees from other institutions. This The Pep Band petitioned SGA to hold a For now, the band will continue to play "The candidates for these positions do gives the people they teach more contest on campus to create an Ithaca College NoireDame'sfightsongatgamesmllilanew not have the teaching experience, but they experience." _ fight song. The contest would involve the song has been chosen. Tbediscussronat~GA do have extensive experience in the field," Information on staff members with de entire campus community including faculty; was simply a preliminary proposal. A vote oo Maley said. grees from the College is not kept, Maley staff, students and alumni. the approval of the contest will be held at a The College wants well-rounded candi- said. Anybody wbo wants to write a song would later meeting, members said. MINORITY ENROLLMENT Continued from previous page He explained this is TOTAL ENROLLMENT . partially due to the "We continue to ENROLLMENT BY RACIAL/ETHNIC STATUS AND.SEX College's efforts to attract promote a series of FALL '92 TO FALL '95 more minority students. admissions initiatives "We continue to pro ALL COLLEGE - UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE .ENROLLMENT mote a series of admis to target under-repre Fall'95 Fall'94 Fall'93 Fall'92 sions initiatives to target sented populations to Total Enrollment (all levels) 5798 (100%) . 5688 (100%) 5964 (100%) 6259- (100%) under-represented popu try to increase minor lations to try to increase Total Non-resident Alien 116 (2.0%) 119 (2.1%) 114 (1.9%t. 112 (1.8%) minority enrollment on ity enrollment on campus,"Metzgersaid. In campus." Total Minorities (Exel. NRA) 387 (6.7%) 342 (6.0%) 325 (5.4%) 341 (5.4%) addition to special publi -Larry Metzger, director Black 119 (2.1%) 112 (2.0%) 114 (1.9%) 123 (2.0%) cations and mailings, the of institutional research College strives to main and enrollment planning Hispanic 118 (2.0%) 116 (2.0%) 111 (1.9%) 120 (1.9%) tain good contacts with high school counselors Asian/Pacific Islander 135 (2.3%) 100 (1.8%) 86 (1.4%) 84 (1.3%) and sets up college fairs at various locations around the world. .. The College _is also involved in other recruillllent efforts. Native American 15 (0.3%) 14 (0.2%) 14 (0.2%) 14 (0.2%) For the past two years, a program has been set up in New York City in which-students are.al:ie to spend a day as the "shad Total White 7 Non-Minority & NRA 5295 (91%) 5227 (92%) 5525 (9;3%} 5806 (93%) ows" of alumni who held career positions of their-interest, .l.J . Metzger said. _. , lnfonnalion was provided by The Office of /nslitutional Research and Enrollment Planning "It has been a cooperative effort between alumni, faculty and staff on campus to try to push ahead," he said. He said they lower than those for the freshman class because there are much as we can, to attract as many students as we can," have had success,illustmted by this year's freshman class. generally less minorities in the graduate school, Metzger Metzger said. · The minority enrollment for the whole student body, said.- The College hopes to enroll more minority students Metzger pointed out that this is a step in the right direction. which includes graduates and undergraduates, has also in each year. "We don't operate on quotas primarily because "We're on the right track. This year has seen the biggest creased over the years. These percentages may be slightly we don't know what we're capable of, the effort is to do as jump," he concluded.
Hair Design and Tanning at Regan's Corner 277-TANS-=-- within walking distance to LC. -EVENTS Realism" by Jerome Wilkin wiil be Areas• on Nov. 5 at 4 p.m. in and plenty of free parking! on display at the Handwerker the Ford Hall Auditorium. • The play "1 n6" will be Gallery through Dec. 16. Walk-ins Welcome! performed through Nov. 4 in the Clark Theater at Sp.m. • The Writer's Harvest: The CORRECTIONS Please present coupon upon visit. Specials expire Nov. 30. National Reading will be held on ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ''The Mystery of Irma Vep" Thursday at 8 p.m. in Williams • It is the lthacan's policy to • • • • will be performed Nov. 2-19 at 323. correct all errors of fact. To • Single Bed • Triple Bed • $2.00 OFF • the Kitchen Theater. Student report corrections, contact news • 1 month • I month unlimited tanning • Shampoo, • tickets are $12. • Stage [?irector/Arts Educator editors Mamie Eisenstadt or Gary Race will lecture on "A Year Bridget Kelly at 269 Park Hall or • unlimited tanning • $35.00 • Cut and Dry • call 274-3207. · : $29.99' : : : • "Interiors: Aspects of Social of Study of the Voice and Related
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"Iwaka Cjives you the maRvelous JOWffleJ' · Go Bombers!! W1tboicr beR you wouMn'T bave se-r oicr ••• • - exa,qrr pwm 6Itbaka' &y C. P. CaVQfY Come party with the brothers Ithaca is the first step in of your Global Journey Tau Kappa Epsilon at 80'Connor's 8 . 634 W. Seneca St. (across from the bus station) as we get psyched for the Cortakeg Game
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D.1tc: Thursdc1v, :\ovember 9, 1995 Time: 7:00 pm· Place: rmerson Sui ti.:·s
OPEN TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE ITHACA COLLEGE COMMUNITY
SPONSORED BY: ,- THE OFFICE OF. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT . ,: .. ' 21 ID tiiilnnk --...,\ TKE says tievkr drink and drive AND THE OFFICE-OF1_NTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS - Novemlier2, 1995 The Ithacan 5 ~ Fighting the flll Health center holds clinic to vaccinate campus against influenza
By Bridget Kelly GETTING SHOT Ithacan News Editor As December creeps closer and cold • Where: Hammond Health Center , weather begins to set in, many Ithaca College communitymembersfearthatmaliciouswin • When: Nov. 8 and Nov. 15, 3-5 p.m. ter monster: the flu. Each year, however, • How Much: $10.00 many protect themselves against the virus by getting a flu vaccine. The Hammond Health Center will be giv The vaccination doesn't last as long as ing flu shots for the next two weeks. Shots some other vaccines do. "Immunity wanes will be administered on Wednesdays from 3- after a year," he said. 5 p.m., but anyone who cannot make those However, Newman said the flu is not as dates can make an appointment with the common as many people think. He said it is health center, Director David Newman said. common for severe colds to·be mistaken for The charge for the shots is $10.00 and influenza. "True influenza usually doesn't must be paid in the form ofacheck, according [bring] nasal congestion," by. said. "Influ · to information from the health center. enza often makes you quite a bit sicker. True Newman said this year the health center is influenza is more severe.'_' .. recommending the shots for all students. "Tra Newman said people actually do not con ditionally we have recommended the shots tract "true influenza" often. "Most people for those in danger of complications from don't get it more than once or twice in their flu," be said, adding that the elderly popula lives." tion is one such target group. Even so, there is a season for the virus, However, this year a study published in especially in this area, he said. "There is an the "New England Journal ofMedicine" sug annual flu epidemic in the Northeast in De gests the shots may be just as beneficial to cember and January." other patients, Newman said. Contrary to popular belief, Newman said "[The study] suggests flu vaccinations side effects or reactions to the vaccine arc might be cost-efficient even for people not at rare. Some people get soreness at the site of high risk," Newman said, adding vaccination the vaccination, he said. "Even fewer will get is fairly successful. "Flu shots are pretty mild low-grade fevers, but that is very un effective in preventing influenza." common," he said. "It's a pretty harmless Flu vaccinations should be renewed about vaccine." once a year, as they tend to change depending Newman also said it is not possible to on the oifferent strains of influenza that vary develop the flu as a result of the vaccine. from year to year. Some students are considering the shots to "The [Center for Disease Control] formu boost their immu,nity before flu season. The Ithacan/ Dana Brainerd latesaflu vaccineannuallyto beactiveagainst "I actually Itiight get one, because I am Registered Nurse Diane Riemer gives Thomas Collins '97 a flu shot during a clinic the three most common strains prevalent that from Texas and,! am not used to the cold," held Wednesday afternoon at the Hammond Health Center. The shots cost $10. year," Newman said. Lucy Willinghawi:,9.9 sa).d. , , . ,, .
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Music and Lyrics QY Sherman Edwards · Book by Peter Stone Based on a concept by Sherman Edwards Original production directed by Peter Hunt Originally produced on the Broadway Stage by Stuart Ostrow October 31-Nov. 4 8:00 p.m. Matinee Nov. 4 2:00 p.m. Box Office Phone 274-3224 Coproduccd with the School of Music 1776 I, j:W ~-- - - ~ ..,,. ..__ . ; CAMPUS SAFETY LOG The following incidentsare among losing a green zipper wallet between in jellyfish from room 117 in the New Sci • A student was referred judicially after Thursday, October 26 __ those reported to The Ithacan by the the Campus Center between 8:00 and ence Building on Ocl 19. allowing another student to use their ID liTwo students were referred judi Ithaca College Office of Public Infor 11 :oo a.m. while attending ~ confer card to obtain a meal at one of the dining cially after hanging a curtain from the mation, based solely on reports from ence. aA student reported the theft of Sega halls, sprinkler system within their residence the Office of Campus Safety. Genesis games taken from their room hall room. Anyone with any inlonnation re Sunday, October 22 on the first floor of Terrace 7. Theft aA staff member reported damage to garding these entries is encouraged •A student was transported from their occurred between Oct. 18 and Oct. 22. the glass door located at the east ·en Safety Tip to contact the Office of Campus West Tower residence hall room to Ca trance of the Campus Center near the The College community is reminded Safety. Unless otherwise specified, yuga Medical Center by Bangs Ambu aA staff member reported damage to dining hall. that as cold weather approaches, pro all reported incidents remain 1,mder lance after becoming ill. the EastTowergroundfloorloungedoor longed exposure to the cold could inveshgation · handle. Wednesday, October 25 result in frostbite. Symptoms of frost •A staff member reported malicious aA staff member reported damage to bite include skin becoming_ red and Friday, October 20 damage to a smoke detector located in Tuesday, October 24 - the coin box of a dryer located in the then turning yellow, gray, or blotchy •A staff member reported several Park Hall by room 139C. aA student reported the theft of a purse Clarke Halllaundry room. Another dryer white. To prevent fros-tbite, dress ap signs had been taken from the West containing credit cards and personal was also damaged but it appeared as propriately lo assure that you keep Tower and Towers Concourse area. Monday, October 23 items from a practice room in Ford Hall though no money had been taken from your body wann and dry. If frostbite One sign read "Equal Opportunity •A staff member reported the theft of sometime between 11:00and 11:30p.m. the coin box. should occur, do not rub areas that Program." Also taken were two stan items from an office on· the 3rd floor of on Oct. 23. appear to be affected and consult a dard exit signs. Smiddy Hall sometime over the week •A student was transported to the Health physician as soon end. •A staff member reported damage to Center from the Hill Center after sustain as possible. Saturday, October 21 the fire panel located at the east en ing an injury while playing basketball. •A visitor to the campus reported •A staff member reported the theft of a trance of Terrace 10. TRIP TO u~s. HOLOCAUST MUSEUM POINT OF VIEW * IN WASHINGTON D.C.* Sunday November 12th Get your point across in a letter Leaving Midnight Saturday Night to the editor. Choose your topic Returning by Midnight Sunday and start writing! See the $40 - Includes s~at on bus, Opinion page for breakfast, D.C. Metro additional information. RESERVATIONS MUST INCLUDE PAYMENT Checks to: HILLEL @ IC TheJTHACAN For more information: 274-3103 or e-mail: TM New,p~r For 77,,: Jth/Jca College Commu11Jty ICHILLEL®IC3.ITHACA.EDU 269 Park Hall• Telephone 274-3207 • Fax 274-1565 .;. - RHA DATE AT ·E-IGHT- The Residence Hall Association Proudly Presents: A ·Performance Program about Spirit Week '95 Cominunication -and __ ~ 1:r@oorlq)OoU: The Pickle Preservation Society's Pickle Olympics- "T.he Spar for the Ja~" Sexual _Decision Making. 8:30 in the South Meeting Room Campus Center How to get what you· want, l}'l]'nc[]~~: SAA Bonfire 7:00-8:~0pm Campus Center Q·uad but !JOI more_tban you (Weather Permitting) bargain~d- for! -- SScDU:QDl]'cf]cD~: Cortaca Jug Game 1 pm , -M~~er· C.hap~l CSN Canned Food Drive@ the ga1:ne ', BOC Concert 8:00pm Ben Ligh~ Gym rhu~sd~t,/N 9ve~tber_2nd, Sp~ . -~ Kevin Nealon and·Nonn McDonald . Monday;-:~Nt,verll~er· <>th, sp_m ·_ --Tu~sd~y; -\· ~--~ : :·,w ... :~ ....;~:; .. _,..:~·>~ ... ~~t);.;f~~~i;~~~)~/-w~ ... ~p,~-!-;~~ii;i:c;\~~~#:i:~·f.~.. ~~0~h4'}~~~/~~·/> -~~ ~. · November 2, 1995 The Ithacan 9 .. .:-;~ !ltliaca e~ BW/,e,(;Ut ofJ e EVIN NEALO altd N NORM M~cDONAL L Saturday, Nov. 4, 1995 8 p.m. Ben Light Gymnasium Tickets available at IC Campus Center __ and ReBop Records, Collegetown $7 w/ ICID $9 General Admission For more info. call 274-1621 Alcohol, Cameras,· and Recording Pev1ces Prohibited ' • ' , • 1 • , ' J t • ' I I I \ > I , , ;;..1, , t ' ' ( I < , ' I I ' I ~ JO The Ithacan November 2, 1995 . . Coming Attractions NEXT' FRIDAY- IN THE PUB ,' ! The Mighty Charge ' 'RE·. ) :,,N ',E_. ~ ... ~ ,I: ·;·-·= > ~ ... :j .: :·-'': : :·o·- ( ... 'N:;~ -· i 10! f .\ A~,. . ',... .. ~ 9'. ) PM·.! .· . . .. : F. -· ~. ,,...... -.:.. ..· .. --~ .-. N., ·-· ...... -:.:-/.. / '- .J. :..... : ..;/ __;· ..: •. . ___.;,:;t:...... , < .; • ~=-2. . • The lthaca11 QUOTE OF •• Tlwrsdav, November 2, 1995 ·rnE Wi:EK - . - Page IF ·"we've comefor ·nton · every Parents Week ... , ....:.- ..,. end to see .where our money is going ... It gives us a better view of what our_ child is Outward appearances,. inner troubles doing and what the Admirtistration expresses contentment with financial aid o~ice despite problems school is provi~ing to Unfortunately, the administration is a creature of habit, as far as the _her for 01't money. ., Office of Financial Aid is concerned. THE ITHACAN'S VIEW - Alan Gertner, p~nt Son H. Ho, the former director of the Office of Financial Aid, enrollment planning, left his position in October 1991. Larry Metzger page 3, column 3 resigned from his position as of Oct. 31, 1995. In response to the short looked after the office after Stace departed until Carl Sgrecci, vice notice of his resignation, the College hired associate director and former president and treasurer, took over last summer. . THE ITHACAN acting director Larry Chamber as the new director of financial aid. But it is not clear why Metzger no longer checks up on the Office of It is understandable that the College needed to fill the position Financial Aid or why Sgrecci was delegated this new responsibility. The Ithaca College's Weekly quickly. However, 1he College passed Chambers up for the job in 1994 shuffling around of directors and administrators is not necessarily proof Student Newspaper after he had already spent a year as acting director. Considering that that financial aid is suffering through hard times, but the constant when he applied one year ago the administration felt there was a r_no~e change in leadership possibly damages any established guidelines and qualified candidate, it is questionabre why they would now place him m Mailing address: organization within the office. the permanent position without conducting ~ national !i_earch. Park Hall Further it is no secret that the office is understaffed. Whalen 269 . ··If Chambers is indeed the best person m the position, what would Ithaca College admitted at the Oct. 24 Open Budget Meeting that the office needs be the harm in waiting another year and examining all possible candi- Ithaca, N.Y. 14850-7258 more staff members, but went on to extrapolate about how pleased he dates before making the final decision? . is with the way the Financial Aid office is functioning. . There is something rather peculiar surrounding the operations of Telephone: 607-274-3207 Late packaging has also been a concern among students. In Apnl the Financial Aid office lately, and it goes beyond the circumstances · Fax: 607-274--1565 - 1994 Metzger admitted that the Financial Aid office was experiencing a under which the College recently hired Chambers. · . Internet: [email protected] delay in finishing prospective students' packages, which affected Leadership problems, well staffing and packaging_p!oble_ms, as as enrollment for the 1994-1995 year. • A single copy of The Ithacan have plagued the office over the last few years. But the admm1strat1on It is frustrating that students and families should continue to endure is available from an authorized appears to have developed a bad habit of ignoring problems that weigh problems with their packages because the administration will not at down one of the most important and influential departments on campus. distribution point, to any least publicly take responsibility for the organizational and staff prob Financial aid has endured four leadership changes in the last four individual within Tompkins lems in the office. Perhaps the many recent changes in the office are an County. Multiple copies-and years, a high turnover rate for any office at the College. attempt by the administration to straighten- out past problems. But if this Jan Klotz resigned as financial aid director in October and mail subscriptions are available 1993 is the case, rectifying the situation should not be kept a secret. from The Ithacan office. Please was replaced temporarily by the Associate Director Larry Chambers, The status of the Office of Financial Aid must not be ignored. call 607-274-3207 for rates. pending a national search. A year later in October 1994, the College Pretending that the burdens on the office do not exist will not make then hired Son Ho as permanent director. EDITORIAL Administrative watch over the Financial Aid office has also changed disappear. Lauren· Stanforth hands many times. Peter Stace, former dean of admissions and Editorial Page Editor Editor in Chief r-----:::======,~------7 Kevin Harlin LETTER Managing Editor Jonathan Whitbourne Editorial Page Editor Lauren Stanforth . Pleasant News Editors Marnie Eisenstadt . Bridget Kelly Accent Editor spaces and· Jessica,Wing Assistant Accent Editor Jayson-Debora Hinderliter job races ·Sports Editor Michael Jason Lee Assistant Sports Editor I wanted to take a moment to respond to two Jeremy Boyer reports by The Ithacan. The first concerns the Photo Editors Opinion piece written by Lauren Stanforth re Jason Erlich garding Career Planning and PlacemenL Fore Patty String most, I would disagree with her contention that Copy Desk editor liberal Demetra Markis Career Planning tries to coax arts stu Layout I Design Editor dents into "business careers they might not want" Melissa Bartlett I have found quite the opposite to be true. The staff has spent a considerable amount of time BUSINESS with students I have referred there, helping the students to identify their own interests and apti Advertising Directors LETTER . an Neil Frauenglass tudes and channel those inlo appropriate Louisa Kyriakidou career. Also, Career Planning and Placement cannot Distribution Manager be reasonably expected to require or otherwise Thanks to IC for gift of life Jon Landman force individuals to come to their office for Congratulations and a hearty "thank you" to pride in the facL that they assist the Red Cross in Manager, Student Publications career counseling, as Stanforth suggested. I do Micha~I Serino the many volunteers who rolled up their sleeves collecting life-saving blood for patients in com not imagine that they have either the'interest or Oct 6 at an American Red Cross blood drive munities jusl like their own throughout Upstate LETTERS TO resources to do such a thing. One could argue held at Ithaca College. Thanks to these 110 New York and Northwestern Pennsylvania. THE EDITOR that the minimal skills necessary to sustain em individuals, hundreds of hospitals· patients will We invite organizations everywhere to spm1- ployment might include the ability lo ask for receive the gifl of life. sor a blood drive and join Delta Phi Zeta Terrace • Letters to the ·editor are due guidance. And really, aren't our students quite A special thank you to Delta Phi Zeta Ter One, Hall Council and Inter-FratemiLy Council by 5 p.m the Monday before capable of making a simple request for help? race One, Hall Council and the Inter-Fraternity in their efforts to save lives. publication, and should include Career Planning has actively sought to offer Council for sponsoring this drive. IL is through name, phone number, major "What Can you Do with a Major In ... " seminars organizations like these that the Red Cross is and year of .graduation. to our majors each year. These efforts have been able to offer convenient opport1D1ities for Ithaca Lisa A. Werchimki letters must be less than 400 publiciz.ed, but sometimes only a smal_l group of Account Manager words and typewritten. The area volunteers to give blood. students attend. Certainly Planning is Ithacan reserves the right to Career Sponsoring a blood drive is a rewarding Donor Resources, American Red Cross, edit letters for length, clarity making an effort to reach these students and the . experience. Sponsoring organizations can take Greater Upstate New York Region andtaste. _· · swdents must" also take the responsibility to Opinions· expressed on these attend these meetings or request individual at- pages do not necessarily tention if they so desire. · reflect those of faculty, staff My second concern smroundsapiece written and.administration. "The some time ago by Amy Desson titled, "Profes Tell it like it is tthacan's ·View" represents the sors unhappy about Williams." The focus of that majority opinion .of the execu article was on three rooms in Williams Hall I Or at least the way you see it by writing a tive st~ff. would agree that two ofthese three rooms are not ideal for teaching. However, the title of the commentary in The Ithacan. HOW TO JOIN article and the body of the piece missed one THE STAFF impo_rlant point-that many professors in Will iams Hall are quite pleased with the building. Contact Lauren Stanforth _at 27 4-3207 to Aii.lthaca'Coll9 students, Prof~ housed in Williams prior to the reno discuss possible topics. r!98fdless of major, are.invited vation will emphasi7.e the drastic improvements to join The Ithacan.staff. in ventilatioo, leacbing,researchaod office space. Interested students should . It also ignored the fact lhat many of the users are contact an editor or manager quite happy with Williams Hall. listed above; ·or visit The Toe ITHACAN Ithacan· office in Park Hall 289. Mary Turner DePalma, Pb.D. Df"-''·n.-cw.a...-. Assistant Professor, Psychology 'J/P Pati Hal •rllap'lcne -04-UJ7 •Fac 21._1666 . a The Ithacan Thursday, November 2, 1995 Accent - . Page 12 uncomfortable being that way, this is a good place to let it loose." Why do ordinarily completely normal pcoplegotoamovieaboutatransvestitemad scientist that cri!ics basically say is dumber than dirt? • "I like dressing as a woman," Dan McCarter said. At the show, for every male dressed nor mally there were two dressed in women's clothing. And for the women, their costumes basically consisted of underwear. "You know, I don't usually make a habit of dressing like a whore," one woman said. "This is how I always go to Rocky," said one fan named Duncan, who wore what can best be described as a Gothic suit. He said he went to ilie show because he was really bored, and ti1at he'd rather see men and women in lingerie as "I going to 'Rocky Hor ror' is] something to do with an otherwise bleak and empty Saturday night. I suppose I could go to a bar or something, but I'd rather see women in lingerie, or men in lingerie, depending on who is in ilie lingerie.'' The transvestism is a tribute to Tim Curfy · s performance in the movie as the cross-dress· ing scientist Dr. Frank-N-Furter. Turnout for ilie two nights was massive. Over 180 tickets were sold each night and dozens had to be turned away. 'This is my second time going to 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show,'" Jen Hochberg '97 said. "It's a time to let your hair hang down and cverytiling. It's just to let loose at everytiling." The Ithacan/ Kevin Drake Most of the attendees agreed ti1at it was Eric Matthews '96 dragged out his wig and dress to attend a night of outrageous fun at the "Rocky Horror Picture Show." fun (though some men· admitted Uiat they used iliis as an excuse to wear women's cloiliing). Many conceded that the movie was lame and tiley came for "the show.'' What the show· consists of is audience participation. Participating can include any tiling from singing along to the songs - the , movie is technically a musical-to ilirowing rice at the screen. People throw themselves whole-heartedly into the participation,. carry ing everything from squirt guns to rolled-up newspapers to air freshener spray cans. Free spirit was apparent not only by their dress, but by their attitudes. People were running, laughing, screaming andjusthaving a good time. An environment of sustained weirdness is known to have an effect on ••• people, and in this case it did. People seemed Hundreds of students every year U1r0w to be striving to be more into the movie than The annual showing of "Rocky Horror" caution to the wind and attend ilie event that the next person, leading to a perverse case of may be best described as a form of controlled one-upmanship. However, the main point brings out best and worst in IC students anarchy. should be that these people were having fun, .weirdness. No, it· snot tryouts for U1e Geraldo "It's a chance to have fun and not worry and isn • t tilat what college is supposed to be By Ken Borusk show, hut SAB's mmual showing of "The about what people are going to say, because about? Ithacan Staff Rocky Horror Picture Show." This movie if you go to "Rocky Horror" you have to Anthony Panarelli, who has attended the Every year, come Halloween, Ithaca Col has gained such a cult following that the know iliat that's the way people arc going to show twice, summed up tile show in a sen lege explodes in a celebration of gaudy cos numhcrofits fans could prohablyrival that of act and anything goes," Amy Ross said."If tence. "It's the weirdest thing I think you'll tumes, transvestism and, generally.just plain say, ilie Branch Davidians. you like being a non-conformist., but you' re ever experience in your life.'' Faculty harvest words f o~ the hungry 200 bookstores and college cam- By Dayna Goldberg "In addition to providing an eclectic literary expe- pusesthroughouttheUnitedStates. Ithacan Contributor rience, we expect the event to increase awareness OnehundredpcrcentofallfWlds Faculty members of the Ithaca of the growing hunger crisis in our community, raised will benefit national and lo- College writing department are do- and to raise vital funds for groups fighting hunger The Writer's Harvest is open cal hunger relief groups. ing more Utan just educating stu- to the public and the Ithaca Overthepastfouryearsinwhich dents this week-they arc fighting in America. " College community and will tilis event has taken place, over $26 against an issue greatly affecting -Edward Hower, writing program instructor take place in Williams Hall million in grants have been distrib- the entire world. and organizer of the reading at Ithaca College room 323 at 8 p.m. Suggested uted to over 800 anti-hunger orga- On Thursday, Nov. 2 at 8 p.m., donation is $5. nizations throughout the world, faculty members from the writing funds for groups fighting hunger in Crawford,anaward-winning writer L------' Hower said. department will read personal works America," said Edward Hower, for tile Ithaca Journal and an Ithaca Funds collected at ilie Ithaca of poetry and prose to the Itilaca writing program instructor and or- College alumnus, and Richard and prevent hunger iliroughout the event will go to Loaves and Fishes, community as a fundraiser for the ganizer of the reading at Ithaca Russo, national chairman of pro- United States and the world. With Hower said. fight against hunger. College. gram sponsor Share Our Strength tbehelpofthousandsofvolunteers, LoavesandFishesisalocalsoup The program, Share Our There will be over 100 writers and author of "Nobody's Fool." SOS fights hunger throughout grant kitchen nm out of SL John's Epis- Strength' s "Writer's Harvest: The reading at the event, which will "This is a very worthwhile pro- distribulion,publiceducation.com- copal Church on Noith Cayuga National Reading," is the country's take place in Williams 323. gram for writers todo. People get to munity outreach and direct service. Street in downtown Ithaca. largest literary benefit to fight F.achwriterwillreccivefivemin- enjoy thereadings and,;nakedooa- The organization, which WM Loaves anc1 Flsbcs frequently hunger. utestoreadtheirwork.Participants lions to a worthy cause," said founded in 1984, has become one. bolds banquets and organizes res- "In addition to providing an will include Hower and Ithaca Col- Mirskin, assistant professor ofwrit- ofthe nation's leading htmgerrelief taorant owners to conttibute food, eclectic literary experience, we ex- lege assistant writing professors ing. . and prevention organi7.atiolis in Hower said. peel the event to iQaeaSe aware- Cory Brown, Fred;Wilcox and Writer's Harvest is sJ)ODS9['Cd the world. - · .. Thepogramisopenaotbepub- nessoflbegmwinghunges~~ !e.ral~Mirskin. _ by Share Our Stteogtb (SOS), an · Writas ~ lhe country will lic:Thereuasuggestedon&tiooof - .. • oui communif¥,. ~ to raise.vilal .... Other coolributQrs.are.Franklin . (ll"ganizatiootbat.w~lll.all~ ~ .i:e.a!l~OOW~·!V.~.8.1-~.-. $~ for_auendces_ -- ,..• - ... -.·.-.·.·.·:- .·., ., :. November 2, 1995 The Ithacan 13 -·1-11•ves• Professors' careers aren't.limited to educating · · • students; some immerse themselves in other interests ACCENT Dua ON ... By Laura ~itman Andrew Pienkos Ithacan Staff Economics Professor They conduct lectures, give as .' ..-:.-,·,, •' ·, signments and often determine the .., .. . ,..... ,.. coveted grades of students. How ever. for some Ithaca College pro;_ fessors, descending South Hill does not bring their work days to a close. Wbethei-' to earn extra money or to pursue another interest. some pro fessors hold two jobs. Constantine "Gus" Perialas, a speech communication professor in the · Park School of Communica tions, is also a Greek Orthodox priest Teaching at Ithaca College since 1967, Perialas -has practiced • Born: 1951 the priesthood for 11 years. After • Accomplishment you are studying to be a priest in college, be most proud of: position attended graduate school and later papers I wrote for congres taught high school and then Syra-_. sional candidate in 1982 .cusc University classes. Because • What would you be doing he enjoyed teaching, he did not if you weren't an employee at IC: teaching at Cornell immediately enter the priesthood. • Secret vice: liking rum more Perialas said his 25th class re than I should union rcsparked bis interest in the • What you'd like to get priesthood. "I went to my class re The Ithacan/David Batt around to doing: get the union and I was the only one who Associate Professor of Speech Communications Gus Perialas explains how his days are split books written that I've been was not a priest," Perialas said. Then between teaching at Ithaca College and serving the priesthood. working on for four years Perialas realized be could continue well. I'm a practitioner of what I me anything," he said variety of math and l.'.omputer • Things you can do teaching and be a priest teach." For David Bock, teac;hing at the classes and the diversity of students without: Ithaca weather "The archbishop asked if rd For the past four years, Perialas College is more of a financial ne [al the high school]. [At the college • Person you'd most like to have dinner with: Marlon consider being ordained as a priest was theonly Greek Ortbodox priest cessity than a religious passion. level], it's nice to work with older, more mature students. It's a differ Brando with a lay profession," be said. This in Ithaca, conducting all Sunday Bock, an instructor in the math de • Who would play you in a gave Perialas the flexibility to pur and high holy day services. His partment,isafull-timetcnuredmath ent atmosphere." movie: Gene Hackman sue both careers. current position as a fill-in priest teacher at Ithaca High School. A He is at the high school from • What TV show you Being a priest adds to his teach includes spiritual reading and trav- member of the faculty there for 27 7:30 to 3:30 and then teaches at the wouldn't miss: Connections ing job in several ways, Perialas elling out of town to give sermons. years, he bas taught several differ- College from 4-5: 15 twice a week. • Three things that can said. "As a professor of speech, I Perialas' dual occupations do entmath courses at the.College for "I put in a lot of time over the always be found in your obviously have students hopefully cause distress for some of bis stu- the past 12 years. weekends to the demands of both refrigerator: Mold, limpy learning from me the theory behind dents. "Mostofthestudentsoncam- "I have two kids in college and class~s and to keep up." celery, hot dogs public communication and the ap pus call me Gus or Professor big bills to pay," Bock said. Working two jobs has taken its • Ithaca's best kept secret: Six Mile Gorge plication of that theory," Perialas Perialas. Of course there is confu- Although time management is toll on Bock. When his daughter graduates college in the spring, • Your biggest pet peeve said. "I'm not only teaching the art sion. At church [the Greek Ortho- tough, Bock said he enjoys tcach about Ithaca: Prices and rents of speaking, but every time I-give a dox students) call me Father. Most ing at both levels. "J enjoy the inter Bock said he will take next semes are too hi h ~rmon, I'm practicing the ,art-as of them get around it by not calling action with_ the students, the wide ter off. watch moJ1da~ night football onawsobig ... AL ·F R.E-S-C O''.S •• it should have it's own zip code. HUGE 10 FOOT SCREEN! "5pitchers "I drafts '(~~w.-.-..-.v-NN 208wings ioi! sdoeogs PIZZA & SUBS PRIZES! FUN! ON CAMPUS Holiday Inn Executive Tower 222 S. (]ayuga St., Ithaca • 272- tO00. 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Pure Water • Mountain Dew 431 N. ea,ua-SC.CNmtoC-.dlllaC-rml (607)·277-3943.. - ~-- -. - I I I ~ I, I,< ' ] L "i , r, 9 , : l I ! 1, I I,•·\•' I ci : .. ,-~ -~ ' ( ' ,. - ' .. - ,.,, 14 The Ithacan .. ·.. __ -,; Nev~-2, 19-95 . Shad_ow boXin,g , • >, • • .'14 t - IC Players· proquction offers non traditional opportunities in theater By James Sigman Ithacan Staff CASTING In recent years. avid theatergoers SHADOWS have discovered Off-Broadway, an alternative to the. grandness and The IC Players present Michael spectacle of Broadway. · Cristofer's "The Shadow Box" In the last five years, Ithaca • When: Tues. Nov. 7 and College theatergoers have discov Wed. 8p.m. ered a similar outlet, the IC Play • Where: Emerson Suites ers, an alternative to Department of • Admission: $3 at the door Theater productions in the Dillingham Center for the Perform with the IC Players since his first ing Arts. year at the College. The opportu This tradition will continue on nity to act in a drama appealed Nov. 7-8 when the IC Players almost immediately. present Michael Cristofcr' s "The "It's the first full-fledged two Shadow Box" in Emerson Suites at act drama we've done," Kelly said. 8p.m. .•. "Its whole purpose is much more , "The Shadow Box" centers serious than anything we've tried around three groups dealing with before." . • · The Ithacan/ Kelly Burdick tcnninal illness. One person in each Cameron said the emotional na lain Campbell '99 rehearses for t_he IC Player's upcoming play, "The Shadow Box." The play offers group is dying and much of the play ture of the play, especially found in students a chance to participate In a production outside of Dillingham Center. , deals with how the members of the dialogue, makes the play an each group cope with this realiza intense experience for the actors attendance and satisfaction of our tion. and, hopefully, the audience. audience," Cameron said. "Since my freshman year, I have seen a steady Dave Cameron '96, the play's "During readthroughs we've "More and more people have increase in both the qualfty of our productions and director, said he chose this play - been hitting emotions that bring started talking about us and we're the attendance and satisfaction of our audience. a 1977 Tony Award and ~ulitzer cast members to tears," Cameron getting more recognition." Prize winner - as a break from the said. "If we can do that for the Since the IC Players are not of More and more people have started talking about comedies usually perfonned by the audience, that's our goal." ficially affiliated with the Theater, us and we're getting more recognition." group. Cameron, who is also the artistic department, the Players produc -Dave Cameron,'96 He also said the play's ongoing director of the IC Players, said he tions always take place in Emerson relevance was a factor. hopes to continue the success of the Suites. heightened his directing abilities, lions led to the Theater department "Even though [the play] is al club's perfonnances with this pro While Cameron admitted this he said. inviting_ the IC Players to perform most 20 years old, in the days of duction. was a sizable obstacl~ in the begin "It's helped me as a director," in Dillingham, the idea of competi AIDS and other illnesses, it's just The IC Players have found in ning, he is now learning how to use Cameron said. "By limiting what I tion still appeals to him. as relevant today," Cameron said. creased acceptance and acclaim the space to his advantage. can do, it lets you concentrate on "lfitdoesn 'tbappen I don't think "The Shadow Box" is the IC since he joined the club in his first "Nowthatwcknowwhat'sthere, the performances and letting the we'llbesorry,"Cameronsaid. "Be: Players' first attempt at a serious year at the College, he said .. _ we're able to use itbeuerthan any actors tell the story." cause we also feel thatifthey'renot drama. "Since my freshman year, I have one.else has," Cameron said. Cameron said although it wquld going to let us perform there, we'll Jim Kelly '97, who plays the seen a steady increase in both the The challenge of directing in a be nice if the success of "The just take their audience to Emerson role of The Interviewer, has been _ quality of our productions and the nontraditional theater has actually Shadow Box" and future produc- Suites. 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Oruo1:1a Wing Ding 1100) $22.50 that our OUCH! sauce is Ithaca's Hottest! .,,,11"'" •Black Work ~.,JtJ.t4 ytisl _ 4. Pepperoni - 14. Meatball Parmazone - Wing Pack (500] $109.50 1 CMe,tt,alia. Tomato Saua:) -Cover-Ups ~ ~tS· (Mouarc:11&, Ricona. Pcc:orino Roma.no and Spm::s) 5. Spinach & Cheese - 15. Sausage Parmazone - •Recoloring tot 15 fl (5-ag,:. TonwoSaua:) •Body ,Piercing (Mozzor Limitless· ' · ' · • · · boundaries, ,._ • : ~ . ' .. · . ' t: ·.. - · fr ..-. -:: , TONY'S PLACE Voices- Unlimited BARBERSHOP members -bind - HAIRSTYLING together with more 300 E. State St. (Corner of State & Aurora) • Ithaca than music 272-4370 By Kelly Burdick Walk-Ins Welcome/Appointments Available Ithacan Staff Although their voices are un Hours: Tues-Fri 8:00-5:30 • Sat 8:00--4:00 limited, in spirit they are all bound together. Through singing voices and dancing bodies Voices Unlimited creatively promotes unity and peace: Voices Unlimited, a troupeofltbaca College students, join together for the ftrst half of the fall semester primarily to prepare for their par ents' weekend performance. The troupe meets to practice and discuss songs and dances all relat ing to current, important social is sues. Jill Gertner '96has been involved with Voices Unlimited forfouryears and uses it as a way to relax. and socialize. The club is open lo anyone who is interested in dancing, singing and volunLeering. They, have worked with the Salvation Anny, at soup kitchens, and with the Crop Walle and are always looking for new fonns of public service to partici pate in, according to Jennifer Doell '96. The 1t~acan/ Scott McDermott 'We deal with worldly issues Maria Noon is one of six freshmer::i who joined Voices Unlimited like AIDS awareness, the environ- this year to put on its annual show during Parents Weeken~. ment and peace through mu~ic and dance,'' said Janeen Streeter '98, a Unlimited is like a family to me, of the show. The songs were chosen musiceducationmajor. "Itisafabu they are the strongest support for their relationship to the U1emc lous experience and I encourage group," she said. · and for th~ir versatility. One song, everyone to join." The IS-member group ended perfolUled in sign language, high Previous experience is not re their season with two performances lighted the troupe' sdiversity, Doell quiredest for the_ group,· ·· merely, __ inter- Qf 12 songs and dances entitled said. "Peace In A Puzzle," during Par The target song for the group, "I have never danced before in ents' weekend. also entitled "Voices Unlimited," my .life and I sang jtLc;t like anyone "We had so much energy on was written by previous troupe else. They were very patient," said Saturday spreading the message of members. Former members who Melissa Montgomery '99, an ex unity to the audience," said Maria returned for the show joined in l11e ploratory major. "I have met great Noon '99, a speech pathology ma singing, G(!rtner said. people and everyone is so bonded." jor. "It was incredibly emotional Gertner agreed. "It is one of the Each song and dance promoted when the other members came up best things I have ever done. Voices understanding and unity, the theme and sang with us," she said. Providing comedic relief ecutive chair of the BOC. "Every- [Nealon and MacDonald] were By Jonathan Whitbourne body likes to laugh and comedy is available and think their brand of Ithacan Managing Editor universalsowethinkalotofpeople comedy will appeal to students." With the mid-tenn crunch wind are excited about Saturday." Despite Nealon's and ing downandstuclents' spiri'5dwin The BOC decided to schedule a MacDonald'sslintsasSNLanchor dling, U1e BureauofConcerts(BOC) comedy routine after distributing men, Willette said the two will each believe comedy is the best remedy surveys throughout the campus perfonn separate stand-up routines for the mid-semester blues. community. minus the news desk. However, the The comical remedy's ingredi The surveys asked students what show-is ever-changing and the two enls consist of former Saturday forms of entertainment they enjoy may decide to perform together at NightLive(SNL)starKevinNealon and would like to see brought on some point in the evening, Willette Return trip must be on the tonowing Sunday, Monday or Tuesday for Special Fare. andcurrentSNLnewsanchorNorm campus. said. SCHEDULES DAILY DEPARTING FROM MacDonald. The funny bone-tick According to w_meuc, respon- Ticke!-s are now on sale at the THE ITHACA BUS TERMINAL TO NYC ling duo will perform in the Ben dents repeatedly emphasized their Campus Center and Rebop Records 4:50 am 7:15 am 9:40 am 12:40 pm 2:50 pm 4:25 pm 6:40 pm Light ·aymriasium, Saturday at' 8 . interest in comedians and concerts in Collegetown. The BOC will also p.m. . of a humorous nature. sell tickets Saturday afternoon at "[Nealon and .MacDonald] are "We always try to cater to stu- the football-game and at the door ©lffORTlJNE funnier-than bc?Jl and_ we're_ very -dents' interests and what we found before the show. Tickets are $7 for ITHAGA BUS TERMINAL 710WESTSTATESTREET • 607-277-8800 happy to have them perfo,rming was that they enjoy comedy," students with Ithaca College l.D. here," said Andrew Willette, ex- 'Willette said. ..We were lucky and $9 for non-students. Art ·show features surrealism -- ing reception to .speak with 'Yiew- "[He paints] ·~ issues of contem By Jesslca D. Wing ers, said:Tboiiuis Somma, director poraiy life that we tend to avoid Ithacan Accent Editor of the Handwerker Gallery and as- thil)king ~ut" · . . Controversial issues of.contem sistant ·professor of art history. Thesbowwillalsofeaturedraw porary life will be displayed at the "People usually find (surrealism) ·_ ings ·diat Witkin drew -in prepara Handwerker Gallery this Thursday, really interesting, so it's usually a lion for his final works. Somma Dec.- Nov. 2 through 16. successful show," Somma said.· said he hopes that viewers will be . ', The ~urrealist ~orks of Syra Somma said Wilkin is an artist able· to gain some insight into cuse paintl2" Jerol'lle Wilkin ·and who is responsible to society - Wilkin's .artistic process through photographs:: by., Ralph };~gene through paintings'~de.al \Vi~~ · ~ skelciles. Meatyarowill be sbowcasedm-"Iii issues, such as homelessness, ·we ··/ ~ Willtin's final paintings 81"« of- ~cn: Aspec~ofSocial.~-~ Holoqwst, AID$-~s, Many· --: ~ mulli~paneled canvases depict ·-·"Interiors,. will open witJi are- . of WiJkin' s paiiitings focus of lhe . -~-, ing life-sim ~sin real-life situ- 16 The Ithacan November 2,· 1995 MOVIE LISTINGS Film short-.on·humor November 2 - 9 By Walter McIntosh Ithacan Staff MOVIE REVIEW CINEMAPOLIS Before going to see "Get Shorty", an adap Get Shorty · · ·· 277-6115 tation of a 1990 novel by Elmore Leonard. I vowed never to compare it with "Pulp Fic Directed by Bany Sonnenfeld Usual Suspects - 7:15, 9:35. tion." While both movies are a hybrid of 5 POWDER Persuasion -- 7:15, 9:35. . action and comedy that star John Travolta, I Starring John Travolta,GeneHackman, -·Rating: 7 was determined not to be part of the pben001- Rene Russo and Danny Devito • Sean Patrick Flannery, Mary enon whereby everything with interesting Steenburgen and Jeff Goldblum star in FALL CREEK characters and a dark sense ofirony is catego 1111-...... 1 (1111'11)1111("'1) this glorified X-File-esque film. Powder 272-1256 rized as Tarantino-esque. is an albino genius who is removed If I had to compare "Get Shorty'· to another grade star Zimm wants to have 1n his next from seclusion when his grandfather To Die For --9:35. movie, I was going to use the Robert Altman production. Hackman's blustering approach dies. Because his abnormal white skin Usual Suspects -- 9:35. directed film "The Player." After all, both to Zimm' s misfortunes contrasts nicely with and electric magnetism have him A Month by the Lake - 7: 15. placed in a state school for delin depict Hollywood as a paranoid place oi Travolta •s sense ofcontrol, butPe Vito Devil in a Blue Dress -- 7:15. seems quents, townspeople see him as "state Mall Rats - 9:35. schmooze and manipulation where having a ironically miscast While he certainly fulfills trash.• However, the school head and criminal's street-smart mind is often neces height requirements for the role, it is difficult a science teacher see him as angelic sary to keep ahead in the movie-making b~i to unagineDeVito as a su~sful movie star and try to help adjust him to the world. STATE THEATRE ness. Unfortunately, "GetShorty" has neither - at least not the type of glamorous leading Although Powder initially seems sweet 273-2781 the cynical intelligence or the naive exuber man that Pal.mer is looking for. and innocent, his anger towards the ance that .. The Player" and "Pulp Fiction" The plot of "Get Shorty" is actually quite "rear world is reflected in his arro Tie Dyed - Sat. and Sun. 2:15, week have. It vacillates between existence as a complicated and imaginative. Unfortunately gance. The film is good, but could days 9:15. heavy-handed comedy with vistial excite the director, Barry Sonnenfeld, chooses to have benefited from a deeper plot. Separate Lives -- Sat. and Sun. 2:00, ment to a thriller with occasional wit focus upon the irony ofChili Palmer's ability weekdays at 7:00 and 9:00. Despite this, "Get Shorty" still manages to to use the same techniques of intimidation he STRANGE DAYS be an enjoyable movie. For the most part, we learned as a gangster to succeed at the movie Rating: 7 do not mind watching an idea that could have business. In so doing, many opportunities to • Main character Lenny Nero (Ralph HOYT'S PYRAMID made a better film than both "The Player" and malce the movie's plot twists and tlll"DS work Fiennes)'. is an ex-homicide cop who MALL 257-2700 "Pulp Fiction" tum cold and lumpy before our as suspense are lost Mom~ts such as DeVito uses his street smarts to keep him alive as he deals illegal virtual reality eyes. A prime reason for this is John Travolta' s imitating Travolta's gangster stare should Vampire in Brooklyn discs, which is basically the 1999 Powder portrayal of gangster-turned-film producer have been light relief to the overall tension, equivalent of dealing drugs. Of course Copycat Chili Palmer. Travolta moves from scene to not the focus of a whole scene. there is the element of love, as Nero GetShorty scene of "Get Shorty" radiating self-assur What made "Pulp Fiction" and "The seeks to win back the heart of old Now&Then ance and good taste in clothes. He has a laid Player" work is that one could miss, or fail to .flame, Faith (Juliette Lewis). This film Strange Days back manner that brings the character an be impressed, by many of the in-jokes and is chock full of suspense, but leads Three Wishes interesting ambiguity of motivation. Under pop culture references and still be carried you to a virtual climax -- a severe Seven neath Palmer's suave surface lies either great along by the story. ''Get Shorty" is an enter letdown. However, Fiennes does a Fair Game sophistication and detennination or else noth taining descendent of the hyper-narrative creative impersonation of Nero with Gold Diggers ing at all. mode of filmmaking used in 'those movies, both sleazy and endearing charm. While the movie loses points for the Home for the Holidays Giving a nicely understated performance but its comedic moments. and attempts at Please calf theafer for showtimes. weak climax, when all is said and in what could have been a limiting role, is irony are not numerous, significant or funny done, it stands tall over the rest that SAB.WEEKEND Rene Russo as Karen Flores -- an actress once enough to support the sagging plot Yet de deal with futuristic subjects. married to Shorty, known as Martin Weir, spite these deficiencies in script and direc FILMS' . 274-1386 played by Danny De Vito. Also appearing as tion, the performances of the _actors are be Compiled by Nine Mo~ths '...: Fri. & Sat. at 7:00, 9:30 major characters in the film arc Gene Hack lievable and bring to "Get' Shorty''· enough and midnight, Sun. at 8:00 and 11 :00. man as Harry Zimm, a struggling producer of redeeming moments to make it subtly enter Ithacan Staff B-grade movies and DeVito as Weir, the A- taining. \. ,, "THE "FUNNIEST PICTURE FUNNIESf OFTHE MOVIE OF YEAR! THE SUMMER." ',• ltwimtJIMII ··:·· ..:: • Im lllglil«r' ...... -...... -1 .. ··.-. EXCRUCIA11NGLY"*,•** ····.!·.--·····,-:• :;· ; .. :· :·=-~·-·· . "IDLARIOUS!" FUNNY!" HUGH .GR.A NT Fnalle DndarOf'MII. DllllldWC-lle~ EtmOflleS-S. AOI COOll6IL'I, !£):#.1' . .. -~ • The Ithacan Thursday,;'November 2, 1995 Classified· · ... · .,. Page 17 1-206-634-0468 ext. C52312 PERSONALS Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Erika+ Laura-You are doing great! TRAVEL ABOARD AND WORK - ITHACAN ~LASSIFIEDS Keep smiling! _Stress is not a part of Make up to $25-$45/hr. teaching The Ithacan yourinformation!Weloveyou! Love basic conversational English Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Ithaca College abroad. Japan, Tawain, and S. +ssf your big sisters. Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park Hall, room 269 Korea. Many employers provide Dear readers, room & board + other benefits. No Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Tell someone you care with an teaching background or Asian lan Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. Phone: {607) 274-3207 Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. . guages required. For more infor The Editors mation call:(206) 632-1146 FAX: (607) 274-1565 FOR RENT ext.J52312 Ad text (please place one character per space): AUG 96-97 BEDRM FURNISHED ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Stu HOUSE on Prospect St. newly reno dents Needed! Fishing Industry. vated, private parkings, laundry, 2 Earn up .to $3,000-$6,000+ per bath 2 kitchen 2 living room 257- month. Room and Board! Trans 4831 portation! Male- or Female. No ------experience necessary. Call(206) HUDSON HEIGHTS Studio Apart 545-41 55 ext A52311 ments now renting for the Spring 96 -~------semester, summer and next year Largest selesction of ski & Spring Call 273-8473 or 272-7271 Break Destinations, including Cruises! Travel FREE, earn Cash & GREAT 6-BEDROOM HOUSE Year Round Travel Discounts. Epi downtown. Furnished. Free off curean Tours 1-800-231-4-FUN street parking. 2 Baths. Big rooms. Wall-to-wall. Laundry. 1O MONTH SERVICES . LEASE for 96-97. $290/person in ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Date(s) to run ______Category ______cludes everything. 273-7082 for Over $6 billion in private sector more info. grants & scholarships is nqw avail Name ------Nice, big 3-bedroom apartment able. All students are eligible. Let downtown(Cascadilla St.) Fur us help you. Call student Financial Address ------nished, free parking, laundry: 10- Services: 1-800-263-6495 MONTH LEASE. 290/person in- ext.F52312Wanted Phone ------cludes ·everything. 273-7082 · Individuals, Student Organizations Only 100 feet to Simeon's! and Small Groups to Promote SPRING BREAK '96. Earn MONEY Quality building, furnished, BeginorenhanceyourSpanish Ian- excursions. Three hours hurriani Destination:Philidelphia and FREE TRIPS.CALL THE carpet, intercom, laundry, guage skills. STUDY SPANISH ties credit or noncredit options. Date/Time: Any time, Fri. Nov. 3rd microwave, tv lounge. $370 up, NATIONS LEADER, INTER LANGUAGE AND CULTURE IN Contact Sandra Pollack 844-8211- CAMPUS PROGRAMS http:// Name: Jessica Battaglia including utilities. Bus at comer CUERNAVACA, MEXICO Decem- Tompkins Cortland Community Address: Landon Hall Room 213 www.ic t.com 1-800-327-6013 to IC. Quiet people. ber '28, 1995-January 14, 1996 Colle e. Telephone: (607) 275-2188 Genuine valuel 273-9462. $1220 includes round trip from • ..••••P~ E-mail: [email protected] Ithaca, six hours daily language and cultural classes.room, board,books, JaII1..es E. Gardner, Jr. Spring Break 1996 TRAVEL FREE!! THE BAD NEWS IS :OEi&L E.-TA._TE Jamaica. Cancun. Bahamas you missed our open house A. G:rea;t;e:r 8e1.ectto::o. o:I'. Panama ctty. Daytona. Padre A.pa,:rt;me::o."ts :iii -the .. Great low, low prices I-t;b.a,cn, A.:ren, .. Free Trip on only 15 sales Call for a FREE THE GOOD NEWS IS Collegetown information packet 1 ~ Sun Splash Tours you can stop in the office and pick up Downtown u 1-aoo-42s-n10 the new price list Lake Front South Hill IT'S NOT mo EARLY! Efficiencies to 8-Bedroom Houses Furnished and Unfurnished to get on the list for an apartment Quality U nj.ts at Affordable Prices 24-Hour Maintenance Services C'()llc~c Ci1.-clc -· ...... 277-3232 277-J'/i} 4:0~ N. ".r.l.og;a, 8-t:ree-t Now! KEEP IN ToacH Apply The Ithacan Is on e-malll • Write a letter to the editor Interested in a car~er in qdv~rtising? _ · · • Place a classified advertisement -The Ithacan is now._accept1ng qpp~cations.. • Make a story suggestion • Send a press release for advertising~ ·$ales repr~sentotive's ·.· • ' •"a t~~· ' ~ • •.. • ' ~ - • ',- • ', ' Address mall to [email protected] Contact Neil Frauenglass ' or Louisa Kyriakidou at 27 4-3207 · or.stop by The· Ithacan office. The ITHACAN . 11uN__,..,,,..ForD,-CaQipc-,,y _The ·, . !lilillfi 171 ii BIii 1 ~ ITHACAN Nn,,q,q,r For11a,ltlw,caColl,p c-ily 211/ Pcs1' ~-Telephone 274-3'JJ11 a Fax 274-1565 11,, ., ••,,t -•' .. • The Ithacan Thursday, November 2, 1995 Comics Page 18 CALVIN AND HOBBES • BY BILL WATTERSON CLOSE TO HOME • BY JOHN MCPHERSON \-\E.'S f,.T n\E. 30 ... "ffil:. ZO ... Ct>.L\Jlt-lS GO\NG VOR 1\-\1: ~\JC.H\X:lWN .' 0 -., -;. I0-30 "When I slow down, the music on the radio slows down. When I speed up, it sounds like I'm listening to Alvin and the Chipmunks." '{O\l KNOW, SCI-\OOL A LOT Of il-\lNG~ Nol3CO'i A'5K5 ME WOULl)NT BE ~ 8t>-D ARE LIKE TIIAT". Hl:l'N THINGS 0\JG\l IF '{C)\l \)ll)N°T 1-\IWE TC SE. IVE 001 10 GO 'c.lJE.R'{ Df\'/. TONS or \l)Ef,,S ! \\'c.'< "Kms, 01'\ 1(:)W)R\-NI) WA'{. AMP..7£ '{O\J ... OR ~ILL 11" \)ISG\JST Al\lD "TT:.RRW'< '10\l ?? rn-10 OJT TOMORROW '«I-IH-\ l RE.\JEfl,.L M~ Nl:1-T SIIJW AHi) 7EU. JIORROR.' %NT ~ffi rr: J_J~ I 0 C) 0 "Here it is, 144 Ingersoll Road. It's got a one-star 0 0 rating. In '94 they gave out celery, no one was ~-- _J J u 0 home in '93, and in '92, their dog bit a kid on the head and ~e all his candy." 11-l 1\\E \="UT\JRI:., 'c.\/ER'CT\-\ltK, CoMP\JTE.RS WIU. TA\Q CP-RE.. t-lo N\J IS~N~, Na WP..'STH> Wl\l B'i=. EITORTLES'S ' Of P.JER'< Tf>,SI( WE.LL J\J'ST TIMI:., NCl ANNO'{ING- Fl::llNT 1c:i W\111.l ~t. Wf>NT Dctlt 1-\UMr.N INT'c.RAGION ... Al-\\) CUC.K. W~LL Nl:.\/'c.~ " t-\1:.'i:.\) Ta lE/'.,\J'c, 11\'c. -~ i CU MP-TE -Cot-\1\ ITS t- ANO '3:)t,\E\"lt'..t.S BUT llU:. METAI'\-\<* 't,1£. t<'~~ A 8\G IMroRTA~i FOR urr. tl\tS<; (:§ THlt-lGS. nm-~ 1'5 \-IC8SES. ru51 0-----...... 11-Z. Daryl's ·new hcn:I enhancer drCl1~ally improved his chances of~ called on In closs. SPORTS • The Ithacan Thursday, November 2, 1995 WIRE Page 19 NOTABLES ·Sports • Junior quarterback Neal Weidman completed 17 of 30 E•1:ZfK-t~E%TI:~i=l~~~]~i~-;T::-;;~;f i/1Tu~WgFE'.ie~~:Ei},~,2t';'.;I::.->:'.::_,~_L:-_~.-. :; ~::_-: • Junior g9alkeeper Stephanie By Jason MIiier place George waiting a while." The fourth seed may have a Dawson of the women's soccer Murphy '58 as "We are just really excited to be streak going, but the Bombers have team set the school record for Ithacan Staff the second all in it." sophomore fullback Frank a streak of their own. Ithaca bas not single-season saves (132) at For the firs~ time since 199I, the time leading Saraceno said. lost in 13 consecutive games, dat the New York State Women's men's soccer team is going the tb goal scorer in The Bombers, seeded first in the ing back to Sept 13th, a home loss Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA Division playoffs. Ith III school history. four-team Northeast Region, will to Oswego. With a win on Satur playoffs in Oswego last aca (10-1-5) will battle Rochester weekend. Senior fullback Dawn "He's been face Rochester (11-3-2) on Satur day, they'll tic the team record by on Saturday at host SUNY - Straw and junior midfielder . phenomenal," day at Fredonia.. If the Bombers going 14 games without a loss. Toe Fredonia. Melanie Jones were named to said sopho- ' advance into the second round. they Bomber squads of 1965 and 1991 the all-tournament team for m o r e will play the winner of the match achieved this feat their postseason_play. MEN'S SOCCER midfielder Rob Stephan between Fredonia (17-2-1) and St. The 1995 season means little The Bombers earned their tenth Perman. "No Lawrence (10-3-2). now. Every team has an even record • The men's soccer team win with a 2-0 blanking of SUNY body can stop him, he does what The two sides played to a 0-0 tic and history shows, anyone can beat ended their regular season with on Saturday.. ever be wants." earlier this season. In 1989, the anyone. a 2-0 victory against Geneseo peneseo Bombers defeated Rochester 2-0 in Ithaca owns a 3-8 lifetimc record on Saturday. The victory _ Senior Eric Pepper turned away The Bombers will look to extended the team's unbeaten seven Knight sholS to capture the Stephan and fellow captains Pep the first round of the NCAA play in the playoffs and has never made streak to 13 games. Senior victory while senior fullback Matt per, Tartaglia, senior Jeff Sallade offs before losing to RIT 3-1 in the it farther than the second round of goalkeeper Eric Pepper's 37.th Tartaglia and senior forward Todd and senior Ross Reynolds to lead ensuing round. Ithaca holds a 24- the NCAA regionals. career shutout secured him a Stephan scored for the Bombers. them in the postseason. None of the 21-6 series edge over the "It's going to be a battle of who tie at the top of the Bomber's Stephan has scored four of the players on Head Coach_ Andy Yellowjackets. wants it more," Saraceno said. "It's all-time list for career wins. Bombers previous five goals, giv Byrne's roster have intercollegiate "We know that Rochester is a do or die." ing him 13 for the season. He bas playoff experience. really good team arid they're on a Perman agreed. • Senior goalie Lynn Anne totaled 41 goals in his four-year "We were happy to get the call," 10-game winning streak," Saraceno "If we play our game, if we ex Bolton, sophomore midfielder/ Perman said. 'The seniors have been said. ecute, we will win," he said. halfback Leslie Greene and career and needs four more to re- junior midfielder/halfback Marie Kelly were named to the all tournament team for their Balanced attack leads to easy win performance in the state field hockey play-offs last weekend. • First-year runner Meaghan Team riding Brady led the women's cross country squad to an 8th place three-game win finish out of 16 teams at the streak into New York State Champion ships on Saturday. Brady Cortland game finished the race 23rd overall with a time of 19:40. By Dave Udoff ' Ithacan Staff ii The women's voileyball'team captured first-place honors at Now they arc right where they the Messiah Invitational on want to be. Saturday. Senior outside hitter After scoring 110 points in their Bonnie McDowell and sopho last three outings en route to three more middle hitter Heidi straight victories, the Bombers have Nichols were named to the all overcome a crippling 1-3 start and tournament team for their have found new life going into their performances. annual battle with SUNY Cortland. ATHLETE OF FOOTBALL THE WEEK "We started a new season after Jeff Higgins we lost those three games [against Football Alfred, Springfield and AIC] and said 'All right, that's enough,"' said juniorsplitendJeffHiggins." 'Let's The Ithacan/ Scott McDermott just take it game by game and see First-year running back Josh Schottland lunges for the endzone as game officials make sure he stays what happens." in bounds during Saturday's victory over Hobart. Schottland led a strong Bomber rushing What has happened is Ithaca ( 4- performance with 75 yards on nine carries, including a 35-yard run near the end of the first quarter. 3) has now won three consecutive games and has a shot at making the "We're not quite there yet, but we've got to get INSIDER NCAA Division III postseason. back ~very week and next week we need to be even The Bombers must beat SUNY INFORMATION Cortland and Buffalo State in· the better if we want to beat Cortland. We've got a lot next two .weeks to maximize their more talent on the team than we've shown. " • Player and coach anecdotes from past Cortaca Jug match playoff possibilities. -Neal Weidman '97, quarterback ups: see page 22. Last Saturday, the Bombers took First-year running back Josb a freshman, so rm sure we· re go control right from the start and never • One year after missing the • Junior split end Jeff Higgins looked back as they manhandled Schottland and senior Anthony ing to see a lot of him," Welch said. game-winning field goal, got things off to a great start the Hobart Statesmen 43-22. Viviano combined for 142 yards The Bomber defense also Cortland kicker Brian Anthony - last Saturday when he returned Bomber fans werebardly settled while Dan Hayes. another first-year wasted no time taking advantage of returns looking for another the opening kickoff 92 yar~s for in their seats when Higgins returned player, bad 52 yards and two touch Hobart's gigantic, but sluggish, chance: see page 22. a touchdown. Higgins then the opening kickoff 92 yards for a down runs. right taclcle, Pat French. went on to catch six passes for touchdown. The. nmback ,marked Despite Hobart's attempt at a . "On pass blocking, he was a • Statistics from last week's a total of 67 yards as the the Bombers first kickoff return for comeback. the Bombers were never little bit slower [than on running win over Hobart and updated Bombers defeated Hobart 43- a score since the 1992 season. in any real ~ger of losing this plays], so I just tried to get on the Division Ill poll information: see 22. With ~is effort, Higgins game. edge," said senior defensive end By The Numbers. moved into fourth place on the "l'vebeendue,"Higginssaid. "I school's single-season haven't had one in a while, it feels The s·tatesmen• s 19 second-half Scott Connolly, who increased bis reception list with 47 catches in nice to finally get one." points came only after the Bombers sack total to 11 on the season. won their last three co.IS by an 1995. On the strength of 279 first-half ba put the game out of reach. "We just tried to stay on the average of24.7 poinlS, squad is yards of total offense, the Bombers Although Hobart conttolled the edge and use our quickness to his downplaying ilS rec~'. domina jwnped out to a 30--3 halftime ad ball in the second half, their pro set . slowness and tried to stay out of his tion, knowing that ~ ultimate INDEX vantage. offense looked predictable and one way," be added. measure of fortitude wi.U be deter A near pecfect balance of rush dimens ional, with first-year Elsewhere on defense, junior mined in the final two regular sea Field Hockey ..... : ...•...... • -20 _ ing and passing (219 and 215, tailback Mark Logan taking the pig son games. Women's Soccer ...... •. 20 yards MikeDiCoccostartcdatcomerback respectively) kept Ithaca in com skin~ 40 of tbo'Sllltc8mcn's 52 in place of tho struggling sonior "Wo't't! not qulto lllota yet, but Volleyball .•...•...... ••....•.• 20 mand throughout th~ contest running plays. _ Jones and made a big differ we've got to gel back every week Men's Swimming ...... •...... • 21 . Aaron Junior quarterback Neal "They ran him quite a bit," Ith and next week W4! ,need to be even Women's Swimming ....•.•..•. 21 ence. Weidman's pas$,Og (17 for 30,215 aca: HeacrCoacb Michael Walch - DiCocco recovered one fumble better if we want to beat Cortland," yards}.- helped She Bombers domi said of Logan, who had 157 yards and intercepted Hobart quarterback Weidman said, ."We've got a lot Compiled by nate hapless Hobart (2-6) early and on the day. Greg Helmer twice. more talent on the team than we've ~arj4?rle ~b~ often. ,,,· · - "He~~arealplayerandhe'sonly Although the Bombers have shown" 20 The Ithacan November 2, 1995 Playoffs to begin Season ends on sour note· The end result was that the team better team than whatwe're given ~Glenn Roth was not selected to participate in in tenns of pos season and out re Squad meets undefeated.Williams Ithacan Staff the NCAA Division m playoffs. It sults," she said. "I don't think our Doris Kostrinsky said. "We it's 4 p.m. on Monday and the was the first time the squad failed to results are what we're all about as a By Joshua Milne started out very good and I women's soccer team i~ not prac receive an NCAA bid since 1986. team, but somebody bas to be ac Ithacan Staff thought we had Cortland back ticing. ··it's been pretty devastating," countable for iL" The imponantpartoftbe sea on their heels. We had lbe 1-0 "I look around my office.and 10 Kogod said. "I've rie\rer not been to And that somebody, Quigg said, son is about to begin. lead and we were out playing women on my team are sitting in . nationals since I've beerrhere. It's is the team itself in the end. For the last three months, the them.' here. What are we supposed to do? really hard to deal with1' "Ultimately, it comes down to field hockey team has been train "After the critical second half, We're not supposed to be done," "We can beat the teams that are us. I can't say I'm quite sure, other ing and competing in prepara they picked it up a notch and we said Mindy Quigg, head coach of lbm[inthenationals],butwedidn't than a consistent la~ng of that tion for the postseason. The were not able to stay with them," the women's soccer team. do enough to get there/' she added. intensity," she said Bombers (11-6-1) have been she said. The team came out sluggish on Quigg wishes she could point to selectedtoparticipateinthe 1995 On Sunday, first-year forward WOMEN'S· Saturday. something more specific. NCAA Division III Field Erika Nielson and sophomore SOCCER "Westartedoffslow. We weren't "That's wbatmakes it so hard Hockey Tournament. midfielder/ halfback Leslie moving hard to the ball and we harder than anything that there is no Greene scored in the 2-0 win. On Saturday, the Bombers lost weren't going in strong to get it," clear-cut reason," Quigg said FIELD HOCKEY The team realized that lbis to Brockpor:t 2-0 in the semifinals Quigg said. ··1 wish I could say the team game was a must-win situation. of the New York State Women's "That had a lot to do in itself wasn~t getting along or was angry This past weekend, Ithaca se "It was a do or die situation," Collegiate Athletic Association ·because that set a pace for the other with me or th~ coaches and I dido' t cured its berth in the playoffs by Greene said. "We were really playoffs. team," she said. do something, but it wasn't even placing third in the New York exciledtoplay,especiallyagainst Then on Sunday, tl1e squad lost ItisalsoamysterytoQuiggasto that," she said. "We just came out State Women's Collegiate Ath Hartwick. We don't like them in the playoffs consolation game to why the team came out flal flat and you can't do that in the post letic Association tournament and lbey don't like us."' Plattsburgh State, 1-0 in overtime. "That was the biggest thing, we season." On Saturday, the Bombers If lbe Bombers had not de "It11aca is better than both those didn't come o·uthard. I'm not quite The team was invited to play in lost to Cortland 2-1 in the semi feated Hartwick, lbey might not teams, that's the worst part about sure why that is," Quigg said. tlle Eastern Collegiate At11letic . final round. In Sunday's conso have found themselves compet it," senior forward Jamie Kogod "I do believe they wanted it and Championships, but the team de lation game, the Bombers se ing in tl1e national playoffs. said. I still believe that we're a much clined to participate. cured a third-place finish in the "We were pleased [to get] a state tournament in blanking big win over Hartwick," senior Hartwick, 2-0. midfielder Allison Jadrych said. Team claims tournament title Junior midfielder/halfback "If we didn't win that game, we said junior defensive specialist Jamie Lees said the team played wouldn't have gone to nation Bombers knocked off Frostburg By Kirk Goodman Teresa Lemery. "This was a good well ht'it weekend, but noted that als." State, 15-0, 15-6. Ithacan Staff · chance to play some teams we tl1c loss to Cortland was a disap Tbe team begins tl1e national It11aca moved into the playoffs Thcvolleyballtcam,rankcdthird haven't played yet." pointment because tllc Bombers tournament tllis Saturday against and sent Scranton home in the semi in the current American Volleyball Ilbaca opened up pool play with had dominated tl1c first half. Williams College. finals, breezing through tl1e match, Coaches· Association poll, looked a 15-4, 10-15, 15-2 victory over In the contest against Despite playing its first con 15-0, 15-1. to hold its elite position last week- Lycoming. Cortland, junior forward Marie test on artificial turf at Trenton Penn State-Behrend looked for end at the Messiah Tournament. The Bombers next disposed of Kelly scored Ilic lone goal. The State, the squad is not worried. revenge in tl1e finals against tl1e The Bombers went 6-0 for tl1e King's College, 15-3, 6-15, 15-1. Red Dragons picked up tlleir "We'renotrcallyconcemcd," South Hill squad, but again found level of play in tlle second half Jadrych said. "We like playing VOLL. EYB. A, LL First-yearseucr JillFnochiodished itself in the loss column as Ithaca out 27 assists in the match. and tlle Bombe(S were not .able on turf [ which is] quicker and won the championship with a 15-4, to match it. ,. , faster. IL is not a big adjustment weekend, claiming tl1eir fifth tour- Penn State-Behrend was the next 15-7 victory. "We were pisappointed. we because we play so many teams nament title of the season. victim as ltl1aca took the match in Finochio had 21 assists and "We tried some different things straight sets, 15-7, 15-7. seven digs while senior setter. lost to Cortland " Head ~~acb on turf." 1 and moved some people around," In the final pool play match, the Bonnie McDowell added nine kills. Apply Now! Applications Interested in a career in aqvertising? The Ithacan is now accepting applications for for advertising sales representatives Contact Neil Frauenglass Editor in Chief or Louisa Kyriakidou at 27 4-3207 of or stop by The Ithacan office. TheJTHACAN The Ithacan The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community are available in Park Hall room 326, and are due by noon Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1995. 269 Park Hall • Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1-565 Applicants will be interviewed by the Board of Student Publications Skate on ~onday, Dec. 4, 1995. You are· invited Rental ... to attend the Board of Student Publications meeting to ask questions of the candidates. The Board, Only $1.50 an ad.visory body to The Ithacan, The Summer Ithacan Identification Required and The Cayugan, also will be available to hear questions. or concerns about the publications. The meeting will be at 7 :30 p.m. Monday, December 4, - Cass Park Ice Rink in the North Meeting Room.of the Campus Center. 701 Taughannock Blvd Questions? Coniact Michael Serino, Ithaca, .N~ Y. , Manager of Student:Publications, at 274-1036. 273-9211 November: 2,__ 1995 The /thacan21 High expectationS . ,, Youthful squad looks to have successful season By Marjorie Obreza "Our expectations Ithacan Staff are high- to have a Despite having 13 first-year swimmers and only two seniors good dU:al meet record on this season's men's swim as well as send some ming team, Head Coach Kevin guys to Nationals. " Markwardt has high expecta Colin Herlihy '96 tions. "We're building the program the upcoming Harvest Relays up right now. We've been prac which is held at the University of ticing for about six to eight Rochesier. Approximately 12 weeks, and we are still putting teams will be attending. the rerun together," ;Markwardt "It's a fun meet, and Ithaca. - said. "We don't know how good has a tradition to be very suc we really arc yet" cessful there and has woo the · Markwardt is looking to the past few years," Markwardt said. two senior captains this year for "I don't want to put pressure on experience and leadership. the guys, but we can be success SeniorsColinHerlihyandTJ. ful." Poludniak both represented The Bombers will be tested at Ithaca at the Nationals last sea the beginning of the season when son and are looking forward to a they take on highly-ranked successful season. Hartwick College. Photo by Scott McDermott Hartwick is traditionally a big "The freshmen came in with Amy Reivech '96 prepares for the upcoming season in an afternoon practice in the Hill Center pool. a lot of talent, good character meet and Markwardt would have and good work ethics," liked to battle them later in the Poludniak said. "We have fo season when he had a iletter grasp cused on team interaction, hard on what the best line-up would Ready to make a splash work and also having fun. I have be. Despite the early match-up, cause last year we had the least high expectations for this team;" he is confident in his team's abil- - any national-caliber athlete," Head By Matt Yale depth in this event," Miller said. "Weare trying to get the fresh ity to perform well against such a Coach Paula Miller said. "Obvi Ithacan Staff The distance freestyle events will men familiar with the longer dis highly-ranked team. ously, Julie was one of them." Ready ... set ... go! be led by Cassel, the team's top tances, because the college dis "The freshmen are adjusting First-ycarswimmerSarahDuffy The 1995-96 edition of the distance swimmer. tance is twice as long as in high to the program very well and will be called upon to help fill one women's swimming and diving Miller said the butterfly will be school," Herlihy said. "Our ex sometimes thatdoesn'thappen," of the voids in the backstroke. team,is ready to make its mark. spearheaded by junior Anna Tho pectations are high- to have a Markwardt said "We' re looking "We have a backstroker who is This year's team has 10 return mas, in addition to sophomore good dual meet record as well as toward a good dual meet record, not as fast as Julie, but seems to ing letter winners and 16 first-year Angie Richer and Helbok. She also send some guys to Nali.onals." going to the st.ates and having have come into the program at the swimmers. noted that the biggest weakness will Tbe_$Q.l.!fill's first contest is natjQllal exposure for our team." same level that] ulie came in," Miller Juniorco-captainAnna Yu hopes said. "I think Sarah, given time, -be in the.distance fly event to provide leadership to the inexpe will be able to fill her shoes." "The breaststroke will be our rienced swimmers. A key backstroker currently weakest event," Miller said. "We "I want to show them that hard missing from the pool is sopho will have to have people fill in to be work pays off and that the season is more Leslie Greene. Greene is still competitive." really difficult," Yu said. "The tran playing for the field hockey team However, according to Miller, SAVE fi TREE. sition from high school to college that recently entered postseason first-year swimmer Julie St.ecle has will be difficult" play. come into her first season faster "If they keep plugging away, the "When Leslie comes in she will than any other swimmer in Bomb results will come in competition," be welcomed in the sprint freestyle, ers history. she added. the [butter] fly and the backstroke," For the diving squad.junior cap Senior co-captain and three-year Miller said. "She is a key compo tain Amanda Liddy returns after letter winner Lindsey Cassel al~.o nent of the team." achieving All-American honors in hopes to help the new swimmers . Miller noted the difference in both the one and three meter board. ·Recycle this copy of feel part of the team. the freestyle events from last year. Liddy is joined by one sophomore "We want to have fun and make "Wearestrongerinourfreestyle and four first-year divers. The Ithacan when you theteammorecohesiveasagroup," - events than last year, but in back "Diving is the first event [where] are done reading it. Cassel said. "We want everyone to stroke we will not be quite as you can lose 16 points right off the feel comfortable with their perfor strong," Miller said. bat," Liddy said. "I think we can mance and their teammates." The sprint freestyle events will win meets because of diving. We The team has a major hole to fill be led by returning All-American have six good divers and other teams with the graduation of Julie Smith. Debbie Werner. First-year swim usually only have two." TheJTHACAN Smith was named All-American 21 mers Renee Helbok, Dara Miller is optimistic about this The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community timesdurin'gherBombercareerand Proterfield and Sarah Duffy will year's diving squad. ~~lmifflliil!il&!iU!il'IIWH~ was the leader in both the back also add depth to the lineup. "Wehaveagreatmakeup,agreat 269 Park Hall • Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 stroke and sprint freestyle events. "I feel that our sprint free has work ethic and the team is a very "It is very difficult to replace the most depth. This is ironic be- coachable group," Miller said. ITHACA COLLEGE CONCERTS 1995-96 "f\utal Pearls" "THE QUINTESSENTIAL INTERPRETER OF ART SONG." ...... -CLEVELAND PUIH DEALER ELLY AMELING, s·oprano RUDOLF JA~SEN, piano Tickets available October 20 Perfonning an all-Schubert program al the Ticket Center at Clinton House and Rebop Aocords, Tapes. and Compact O,scs ,n Cotlegelown SUNDAY, NOVE~BER 5 $7 Children, semor C!l!Zons. FORD HALL AUDITORIUM and Ithaca College students 8:15 P.M. _ S12 Ithaca College alumni, ~ ~ facully. staff, and pre-concert lecture Professor Patrice 'Pastore admlnlslrafo,s; A by Fnends of Ithaca College. . '."ill t?egin at 7:30 p.m-. --~':~ other students m room 201, Ford ~:,,_..._ "' S14 Gone!al publ"': ITHI\CA. 22 TT,e Ithacan November2, 1995 Battle for the .Co:rtaca J11g .... -.-.-.-.-.-.- ~ -~-.-.-.. -... going up to Cortland because of the According to former Bomber .... ---. ---·-······· Ithaca set to tmrulybehaviorofRedDragonfans. running back Jacob McCormick :=:=·=··. S KI :-:-:-:-.. . · "People throw s--- at you, lhey '96, who ran for 134 yards that day, .....·- ~.. ... ~·-·~ battle ·Cortland spit at you, swear at you, they're in the nine-yard scoring strike resulted .•.•.•.•. - . .•••• • I for 54th time your face ... especially in '90 when from a busted play. ·················Collegiate - Ski-4······-·;·.·-·=· Weeks they didn't have enough security," Murphy ran and threw the ball "96" George said. "That I don't like. into the end zone and Sandagato By Dave Udoff When you go through their student made a· great catch. Mont Sutton Ithacan Staff section, it's just out of control." "Nobody could hear the audibles Canada , It was 1979 and the Bombers George said the Bombers lost and Murphy was missing a blocker were entrenched in their annual Butterfield in the middle of-the 1990 in the backfield and everybody just battle with SUNY Cortland. Mid contest because he kept telling po- ran the wrong route," McCormick $209 way through the contest, Bill lice to get the Cortland fans away said. "It was funny because every .. 5DAYUFT11CKET George, the team's center and of from their bench. body just tried to get open, and it ss siarn • ~ 9 um fensive ~plain, noticed his team "The fans were right on the side- was basically a good job of impro 5,IZS ff EUJI 23'···~ mates were laughing in the huddle, line," Butterfield said. "On a. num- vising by Greg Murphy and the rest 100% Heavy Wool .. 5 NIGHTS LODGING but could not figure out why. ber of occasions, rd find myself . of the team." (HOUNffllNSI• arMJOS. fUI.L He was soon informed that Paul standing on the sideline and I'd. be Cortland Head Coach Dave Sweaters ICllCJIOt. 0,. •ax r-. UITS .. 5 NIGHTS COLLEGE Falsone, the RedDragonnoseguard, next to a guy with Cortland colors Murray was n'Ot surprised at how on. It was quite a battle just to do the Bombers managed to turn im- Handmade in Ecuador PARTIES was sporting a picture of George oo his helmet Sure enough, two plays our jobs." minent disaster into a gold mine. •-.c ,. """" .... fJIO'I from $44.9S .,, MIiis;. &I'S,, CIINlnts later George lined up against In 1992, the fans stormed onto "I was not aware that it was a GROOP LEADl!R DISCOUNTS CALL FOR INFO Falsone and located the photograph the field as the Bombers tried and busted play;· Murray said. "But House of Shalimar CUL SKI & SAND TRA VeL, INC in question. failed on a two-point conversion to Ithaca always seems to make a play Downtown Ithaca Commons Open Every Day • 273-7939 1 -800-848-9545 "That was very mmsual," re ,tie the game. George thought the in critical situations." called Jim Butterfield. the Bomb officials should have paused the · Both teams have playoff aspira ers head football coach from 1967 game, but Butterfield did not think lions, but even without them, the to 1993. "The whole team got quite the fans were close enough to the rivalry has always bad enough tra a kick out of that" line of scrimmage to interfere with dition to stand on its own merit Sixteen years later, George, now the play. "I don't think there's anything get the Inside Track on admission~ the Bombers linebacker coach, has And then there was last year's that would make the rivalry O)ore a theory about that pictnre. He be battle. intense than just Cortland playing Come to one of our •=t!fflj.@{\ji/-r-!, ~ lieves Ithaca offensive line coach The most amazing part about Ithaca,'·czarneckisaid. "Youdon't free seminars· Larry Czarnecki, then that contest, besides its storybook have to do anything to get . the Cortland defen ending,was Greg Murphy's ('95) anybodymotivatedfor •,·,fti(-§ifti• 4§(-b:i+I- sive coach, told touchdownpasstoToddSandagato the game. It's just Dale: Sa1urday. Sep1. 30 '95 on fourth and goal that put the Cortland/Ithaca." 11 AM GRE & G:\!A T seminal-s Falsone to make 12 Noon LSAT & '.\fCAT seminars 1-800-KAP-TEST the attachment. Bombers up 15-13 in the fourth Czarnecki, quarter. showing his KAPLAN. amusement. de nied George' sac cusation. "Coach George is f.T~<;;'!iioFYOURS'iiF~~oURPARTNii-, having a rough time with it right now," r Protection against sexually : Czarnecki said, laughing. "He's making stories up." : transmitted diseases (~TDs) : Such stories, real or fictional, are indicative of the memories I Condoms are available at' 1· the Ithaca-Cortland ri I the Ithaca College Health Center Medication Room I valry has evoked for the I 6 for $1.00 I last 65 years. George is thankful that the : During regular clinic hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. I Cortaca Jug game is on the South Cash is acceptable I Hill this year. He does not enjoy illustration by Anthony iaffaidano L ------~ ·A kicker's tale, a year later blue and white, Ithaca fans, A rainy mid-October afternoon By Andrew Marchand swarmed the field and celebrated atCarl"Chugger''DavisField,num Ithacan Staff the failure of number eight ber eight stepped on the field again. Anticipation filled the air on a The kick held so much impor-. Only 1,000 die-hard fans watched dark November day in Cortland. At tance that the kicker's coach does on this upstate New York day. · Carl "Chugger" Davis Field, po- not want_ his kicker to have to an- Number· eight stood 29 yards licemen held back fans dressed in swer questions about it away. The junior looked at the same redandwhiteandinblueandwhite Nwnber eight's name is Brian yellowuprightshefacedasasopho astheylefttheirseatstomovetothe Anthony. He is an All-American more. To the left. "Guest 14,Home · · Open.'W¢dnisday.thr<>µgh sunility. ::.< .·~.::·:: edge· of the sideline for a closer kicker. Last season, be set Cortland 14;" under time remaining, "l:16." '(607):8~5601'':: look. school records by hitting 11 of 16 Was it another chance? Rowan Inforrnatioi1: ' . .· . . '&.'.'ResefVationi . ' . : ... :.· :··, .. •.. : · •. :. . ,:, . :.:.:--:\:=-/. --~--- ,' . .':- Seventy-three hundred pairs of field goals and 22 of22 point after came in at 4-1, ranked nwnbcr one eyes focused on a 19-year-oldwear- touchdowns. After the. kick, in the East Regioo. It qualified. it ing a white helmet with a "C" Anthony's coach told him, "Hey, wasanolberchance. Rowan's Head inblazed on the side and a -red uni- don'tworryaboutit, we'll need you Coach K.C. Keeler called a time- .form with a white number eighL to make a lot of kicks." oµt to sa\1e tinJe if number eight ,,K:; : That was the scene of the 53rd Another chance, that is all An- . missed. but it also gave the junior ·,g.v D. ,f;e•• ',1-·< :1:,• •• B. I ... . ., ,,'7- .. ,/ " .. , .. , .. , . Cortaca Jug game, a game "Sports thony needed. The next week in the English major• to think. Illustrated" once dubbed "The big- ECAC Northea<;t Championship at Guest 15, Home 13. gest little game in the natiop." MaineMaritime,Antbooylmocked The snap, "1espot. the kick. Number eight,stood 33 yards through all five.of bis attempts in After tbe'kick. ~ ~ away from the yellow uprights. the 15-6win. ItsetanECACrecoid,. read, .'1iuest '14,.,Home.: 14." The E.at in or Take Out When he looked to the left of lus but it did not ~ as ~odler--- bail JD~ by a~ io 'the right FreeDeilvery target he saw the scoreboard._ It chance. The most importan~ sco~ _ ~ ~-- ,: -. . . read, "Guest 15, Home 13;" under still read "Guest 15, Home 13." '. Brian Anthony did not leave the $\steiner timeremaining":03"1itup. Akickerdoesnotl~agame.A -field·~ lbe,P!lC, Wearing his DeWdt Mall, Seneca &. The snai>, the spot. the kick. team loses a game. What· if red0 8Q'1 .while .uniform; Anthol;ly . Cayuga Streets · Anannouncer'scalloftheplay, Cortland's s~. ~~ Steve practic¢ field goa1s: To the left.· .,. I? 273-9027 "It's up and it's good!"' Sanzo 'eliminated his three inter- "Guest 14, Hoine.14;" under time • I "lfyouwin,everyone·lik~you," ceptions? Or~ Cortland's mnde-:- re~g ~: . ·, VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALL WOMEN'S SOCCER 1tii~l~1:--.,.- °' ~- lthacti'(4-3) • Sr. DE Scott Connolly: · Ithaca (11-4-4) . ~ -: ,- , ,\,, - . ' . 1 sack (11th) - ' - •. -l". ~ , Satu~.'1{)128:. · · Satur~y 10/28 • Sr. LB Geoff Green: Saturday 9~8 i _-: · ,; "M~ Invitational Ithaca def. Hobart 43-22 10tackles NYSWCAA Semifinals lthaca·won tournament • Sr. SS Jerry Anderson: Brockport def. Ithaca 2-0 Individual Statistics 1 INT, blocked PAT Mate;:~~~-<~-.'.. Offense ~~- Sunday9/29 •Jr; QB Neal Weidman: Upstate New York QB Sack Leaders· lthacir~. ;l~~g · . 15-4, 10-1 15-2 NYSWCAA Consolation s; 17-30/215 yards, 1 TD.scored, 1 Name · School No. Avg/GM tthaca ~ Kiog'f( · =.15-3, 15, 1s-1 TP Plattsburgh def. Ithaca 1-0 (OT) a- thrown - · · Scott Connolly Ithaca 11.0 1.6 lthacadef.,P.enn.State-Behrend 15-7, 15-7 • Jr.. SE Jeff Higgins: Jerrod Kremblass Hobart 8.5 1.2 . h~d.t)f. Frcptt,urg:State .. 15-10, 15-6 hhaca-def;'Scranton . · · 15-0, 15-1 6 rec.:-61 yards, 1 TD Dermit Delaney SLU 7.0 1.1 Fr. Josh Schottlancl: Cornelius Johnson U of R 8.0 1.0 THE WEEK AHEAD Ithaca &(Penn $ate-Behrend 15-4, 15-7 a AB • ' ~ ,, - .r..., ' . • ' 9 rushes-75 yards Drew Rominowski Cortland 8.0 1.0 WOMEN'S • Fr: ffl. Dan· Hayes: Friday 11fJ 1o rushes-52 yards, 2 TD Volleyball @ Cortland Inter-Regional CROSS.COUNTRY _ • Fr. WR Keith Bonser: Top Five Upstate New York Football Poll Classic 4 rec.-60 yards No. College Points Saturd~-~~8 · • Sr. FB .Anthony Viviano: 1. Buffalo State (12) 60 Saturday 11/4 NYSWCAA Championship- 8 rush~:.S0 yards, 1 TD 2. Union College 43 Volleyball @ Cortland Inter-Regional . lffiaca finished eight out of 16 teams 3. Cortland 36 ·classic .Defense 4. Rensselaer 28 Football vs. Cortland Top Five ~t_haca Runners - • Jr. CB Mike DiCocco: 5. Ithaca College 9 Women's Cross-Country @ Williams Place - Name Time. 6 tackles, 2 INTs, fumble recovery (First place vot8S in parenthes~s) (ECAC Championship) 23rd Fr. Meaghan Brady 19:40 Men's Cross-Country @ St. Lawrence 28th Jr.· Melanie Della Rocco 19:50 (NYSCT&FA-Championship) 37ih · Jr. Kristina·snook 20:04 Upstate New York Punting Leaders Men's Soccer vs. Rochester @ Fredonia 46th -So. laura Werner 20:24 Name School No. Inside 20 YDS AVG/Punt (NCAA Division Ill Playoffs) Scott Ernst .Ithaca 32 8 1329 41.5 47th /:/So. ~frivello 20:25 Field Hockey vs. Williams@ Trenton State Marc Weidmer Buffalo State 33 i o 1277 38.7 (NCAA Division Ill Playoffs) FIELD HOCKEY ·, Chris Boglev Rochester 57 20 2155 37.8 Men's Swimming & Diving @ Rochester Mike Sloan Brockp6rt 48 9 1797 37.4 Relays . Chris Zanghi Alfred 50 21 1785 35.7 Women's-Swimming & Diving@ Rochester . ' ...... ,: __ . ,Relays._, s~urqay_.9/28 .- __ _· 'NYSWCM Se!nifinats MEN'S SOCCER 'Sunday 11.15 ,· CQ,tbmd def. Ithaca 2-1 ·: : .,' __.,,~,. ' - , Field H~y vs. Trenton State/Tufts winner @ Treri~ State* Career Goalkeeper Win Leaders lndlvJdul $1811811ca Ithaca (10-1-5) Men's S~r-vs. St. Lawrence/Fredonia Jr. F·Mai-litJC-elly -. ! goal . --; ~-~<'-:\':.. .~,;. :_- State winner @ Fredonia* Saturday 9/28 Name Seasons W L T - :: .... sun~'-ffi~ o· .-: . : __ Ithaca def. Geneseo 2-0 Zac Shaw 1988-91 37 14 7 Eric Pepper 1992-present 37 19 7 Wedn~11/8 _ NV$N,~ Cons9.fation Men's Swirljriing-& Diving@ Hartwick tthaca·a-er.-Hartwick 2-0 Individual Statistics John Pointek 1985-87 26 11 1 ..._ ~ .' ~ ,- _, \'' .,' . Women's-Swimming·& Diving @ Hartwick Sr. Malt Tartaglia 1 goal Pete Rice 1983-85 16 10 0 lndlv~~ ·__ Doug Weitzel 1981-83 14 5 4 . Sr. Todd Stephan 1 goal (13th), 1 assist •ff Ithaca wi'ns:.on.Jj/4 Fr. Fl:~~ll_. 1 goal · So. Guntermo Llamas-Diaz 1 assist..:., A :c1,,:. ,I~~~~, So. M~'&een - 1 goal Sr. ~ric Pepper 3 saves · · ··Compiled by Sr. 13olton_ a saves GK LJim.:Ml'~ Jason MIiier _ a .The Ithacan- -Thursday, Noveniber"l. 1995, ... Pqge24 The Bac-kPa . ' .... - Cast members give •virgins• tips on mastering Janet's favorite pastime. ender ender Students of all kinds come out for the traditional Halloween showing of_ "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." ---- Eric Matthews '96 struts his stuff as the mad scientist from transsexu~I Transylvania. Cast members end the show wearing much less than when they began. Quentin Stockwell '99 ogles the •virgins• In the f~ row. •' Photos courtesy· of the Ca~gan/ ·. Adam Mazzuto · · "'<") '··- '<''" '