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3-22-2001 The thI acan, 2001-03-22 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 2000-01 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Sports ~nside Going national Spring Break construction Accent 13 Classified 21 Gymnastics team wins ECAC meet Students travel south to work with Comic~ 20 and looks for second national title in Habitat for Humanity Page 13 Opinion 10 four years. Page 23 Sporb 23 The
VOL 68, No. 22 THURSDAY _: ITHACA, N.Y. MARCH 22, 2001 28 f>AGES, FREE www.ithaca.edu/ithacan
The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community YDS vows to continue campaign Williams makes decision to keep Sodexho Marriott BY JOE GERAGHTY ing the prison owners and the legis Staff Writer ------lators who make the laws that fill the prisons, she said. The Young Democratic Social The college would have had to isL~ promise to continue their push spend money to hire a new food ser to remove Sodexho Marriott from vice provider in time for next year campus and-outfit the dining halls to suit that despite new provider's needs, she said. If President a new company had been hired, all Peggy R. current Sodexho Marriott employ Williams' ees would have had to reapply with decision the new company and would not be not to cancel the college's contract guaranteed their positions. with the food service provider. Williams said she consulted The decision came Monday as with the board of trustees and vice the final aspect of a six-point presidents before making her deci agreement signed by Williams and sion. She said the board realized six students who staged a 34-hour it was a decision that should ulti sit-in in the Office of Admission in mately be left up to her, but they of December. fered their thoughts and opinions "It was a difficult decision in during their February meeting. which I had to keep the best inter Members of YDS believe that ests of the college in the forefront," Williams ignored their position. she said. "I felt very confident that we had A number of considerations made our point perfectly clear," said went into her decision, Williams said. junior Mark Frank, YDS c_o-chair. JOE PASTERIS/THE ITHACAN The most effective way to fight pri PRESIDENT PEGGY R.-WILLIAMS speaks with campus media Monday morning in Park 220 announcing vate prisons is by directly address- See PROTESTERS, page 4 the college's decision to continue its five-year contract with food service provider Sodexho Marriott. Weapons confiscated Senior Class announces Six students charged for possession of guns commencement speaker
BY ELLEN R. STAPLETON judicially referred six Bogart Hall residents BY KELLI B. GRANT "We feel her ability to give a really good Assistant News Editor for allegedly playing with spring-loaded pel Staff Writer and appropriate commencement speech over let pistols on college property. Three of the shadows that," she said. "She has proved her In the last month, Santana High School students have also been charged with crim Senior class cabinet members have selected self m so many other ways as a good Journal in California witnessed the worst school inal possession of a weapon and issued ap journalist and author Gail Sheehy as their 200 I ist and'a gcxxl writer, and we are proud to have shooting since Columbine and an Elmira, pearance tickets for the Town of Ithaca Court. graduation speaker. her as our speaker." N.Y., high school found 18 bombs in its Court Clerk Betty Poole said freshmen Shcehy's journalistic resume include Assistant Professor Barbara Adams. writ building. Amidst chis recent rash of school Joshua Cooperstein and Carmine DeCres positions at the Rochester Democrat and Chron ing, said Sheehy's methods and relationships violence, Ithaca College has had its own gun cente pleaded not guilty at an arraignment icle, New York magazine with sources have been discussed by the µcc~~ problem. - Monday for a violation on possession of and Vanity Fair, and the before. Since mid-February, ~ampus Safety has weapons on school grounds. The students will New York Herald Tri "The charge of plagiarism m a person in appear with lawyers before Judge Clarence bune. vited as a graduation speaker 1s a real con Larkin on April 23. She is well-known cern, particularly when the person has come The name of third student, who was crim for her profiles of polit to the point of a law~u1t," Adam, said. ..How inally charged Monday, was not available. ical figures, including ever, the kind ofJoumahsm she does requires Norm Wall, associate director of Campus Al Gore, George W. a very complex system of sources, and th1~ Safety, said the students were seen with the pel Bush, Bill and Hillary is not an easy case to judge." let guns, which were originally ordered from Clinton, Mikhail Gor Despite the lawsuit, Sheehy's overall an Internet site for use as film props. The bachev and Saddam success with "Passages" prompted a contin weapons are exact replicas of real guns in Hussein. SHEEHY uation of the senes with "Silent Passage," cluding those carried by Campus Safety offi As an author, Shec- "New Passages" and "Understanding cers, except for an orange tip at the end of the hy 's most famous work is "Passages: Pre Men\ Passages." barrel. dictable Crises of Adult Life." It enjoyed a more In each of her books. Sheehy break~ down Under the Ithaca College Student Con than three-year run on The New York Times adult life into four stage~ She claim~ adult duct Code and New York state penal law, bestseller hst and has been translated into 28 hood can only be completed when a person it is illegal to possess or use firearms, am languages. ~ucccssfully break~ through all four ~tagcs. munition, fireworks or other dangerous sub But Sheehy's career has not been wllh Booze said the graduation speaker 1s cho stances or weapons on college property. out criticism. In 1977, UCLA psychiatrist sen by searching through long list~ ot ~peak State law specifically prohibits air guns and Roger Gould, an expert consulted for "Pas crs and tindmg someone who has a glx>d mes spring guns. sages," sued Sheehy for plagian!>m. Gould ~age, 1~ available and 1s w1thm the budget set College policy requires students who wish received $10,000 and 10 percent of the by the Commencement Committee. to have hunting rifles or paint ball guns while book's royalties as an out-of-court settle That doesn't mean the committee auto at school to store them with Campus Safe ment, according to Contemporary Author~ matically looks for celebnt1es, said Semor ChL\~ ty, Wall said. Students can sign out the Online. Vice President Lauren Acker ALEX MORRISON/T-HE ITHACAN weapons for recreational use off campus, but Senior Class President Meg Booze said se .. We look for someone mtel11!!cnt. who SPRING-LOADED PELLET PISTOLS, anything other than a pocket knife is illegal nior class officers were aware of Shcehv'::. al can speak abou1 thmgs that arc 1m~portant to ' which resemble guns carrJed by Campus legedly plagianst1c past when they cho~c her a graduatmg cla~~." ~he ~aid Safety officers, lie In an evidence bag. See PISTOLS, page 4 ~------·-· -·· ------· - --·- -·- -- -·- -- • - -- J 2 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001
a class of mostly men in the late !960s at Iowa State Uni ,? 1, versity in Ames, Iowa. "I ver~ mu_ch felt unusual m t)1ose :-~; classes," said Tebben, now dean ot Northern State Univer sity's School of Education. _ Today, women are making up greater percentage~ of ,., students at colleges and universllies around the Unrted States. Accordrng to U.S. Census Bureau figures, more young women are completrng high school and college. compared to their male counterparts. The figures are part of a Current Population Survey, an annual survey taken each ~pring and not part of Census 2000. Overall, women make up about 51 percent of the population, or 140 million. There are about 136 million men. The Census Bureau e~timates that 89 percent of young women, age~ 25 to 29 have completed high school. Eighty seven per:ent of men that age have a high school diploma. At the college level, 30 percent of young women have degrees, while 28 percent of young men do. Since 1979, women have represented the majonty of col lege students. Nationwide, about 56 percent of those enrolled in college are women. Nationally, women were awarded 57 percent of master's degrees, 44 percent of law degrees and 41 percent of med ical degrees in 1997. the most recent year cited by census officials. But despite narrowing the education gap, women are still making less than men. Bristol-Myers cuts price of AIDS drug Bristol-Myers Squibb announced Wednesday that it will sell AIDS medicines for less than $1 a day to countnes in Afnca. making it the la_test company to enter mto an esca lating global drug price rivalry. With sub-Saharan Afnca devastated by AIDS, pharma JOHN P. SNOW/SUAF ceutical companies are under growing moral. political and UNITED STATES ARMY and Air Force Honor Guards carry the flag-draped remains of_coalition military personnel, economic pressure to help relieve the suffering of millions killed in a March 12 tr~ining exercise in Kuwait from a C-17 Globemaster, at Ramsein Air Base in Germany March 15. of diseased and impoverished people there. The drug com Navy bomb kills six military personnel With Mari's popularity rating down to single digits and panies recently have begun to respond, but their efforts re Japan's stock market at its lowest in 15 years, the LDP elders main controversial. A U.S. Navy F-18 carrier jet practicing a ground-support announced a face-saving formula that will allow the prime min Critics say they are public relations gestures inadequate mission accidentally bombed friendly troops during a training ister to bow out by announcing early elections for the party's to the need. exercise in Kuwait Monday, killing five American soldiers as presidency, which had been scheduled for September. Bristol-Myers said it would price the AIDS drug Zerit at well as a New Zealand officer observing the operation. The formula will also permit Mori to go ahead with a vis 15 cents per day and the drug Videx at 85 cents per day. The At least a dozen other soldiers were wounded, three Amer it to Washington on March 19 to meet President Bush. He price cuts, which are effective immediately, come in addi icans seriously, in the training exercise in the Udairi prac would then travel to Irkutsk in Siberia to meet Russian Pres tion to a 90 percent price reduction on these drugs that Bris tice range, a desert region 20 miles south of the Iraq border ident Vladimir Putin on March 25 in a summit that Mori had tol-Myers offered to developing countries last May. and about 45 miles north of Kuwait City. The Pentagon said hoped would lead to the elusive peace treaty Russia and Japan The company also announced that it would make the patent the F-18 Hornet was operating off the aircraft carrier USS never signed after World War II. rights available for the drug Zerit in South Africa, allowing gener Harry Truman and dropped a 500-pound bomb on the troops Ever since he became the country's leader, Mori has tried ic drug companies there to produce it. Bristol-Myers holds no during a close air-support strike, missing its assigned target. to win abroad the success that eluded him at home. other patent rights for AIDS drugs in other African countries. It was dark at the time of the accident, according to reports. LDP Secretary General Makoto Koga said the prime min Explosive bombs and live ammunition were being used ister had told the party elders, "I myself, as party president, Energy crisis threatens United States in the training exercise, which involved coalition forces from must search my soul over the various scandals and the peo Energy Secretary Spencer Abraham said Monday the coun the U.S., New Zealand and Kuwait. ple's loss of confidence in ou·r party." try is facing the most serious energy shortages since the 1970s. "It was a terrible, tragic accident," said U.S. Army Cen The statement fell short of giving a resignation date. Without a solution, he said, the energy crisis will threaten tral Command spokesman Lt. Col. Joe Lamarca. prosper.ity and national security and change the way Amer It was not immediately known whether the 500-pound ACLU: Reparations ad sparks debate icans live. bomb in question was a precision-guidance or "smart" GB U- Cliff Montiero could be expected to be furious about an Abraham, in a speech hours before a special energy task 12 bomb or a free-fall, general purpose MK-82 "dumb" bomb. advertisement in the Brown Daily Herald that denounced the force was to make recommendations to President Bush, said The Air Force and Navy have both in their arsenals. idea of reparations to descendants of slaves. California's power problems are neither isolated nor temporary Lamarca said a full investigation into the cause of the ac He is a descendant of slaves and the president of the Prov and could spread to other parts of the country, including the cidental bombing has begun. idence chapter of the National Association for the Advancement Northeast. The Kuwait training exercise was one of a senes that are of Colored People, which is pushing the reparations movement. Abraham said the demand for energy is rising particularly held quarterly in the area. But when Montiero heard that Brown University activists for natuml ga~ and electricity. The Energy Department also raised said they had taken thousand!, of copies of the Daily Her concern of possible gasoline price spikes this summer. Flawed track suspected in Amtrak crash ald to protest the advertisement last week, he said he's glad The department said both crude-oil inventories and gaso Federal accident investigators began to examine hundreds that conservative commentator David Horowitz wrote the ad line stocks arc 6 percent to 7 percent lower that what they of fragment<; of damaged railroad track Sunday to determine vertisement - because of the discussion it's sparked. traditionally have been this time of year. why an Amtrak train that left Chicago Saturday afternoon de Horowitz wrote a IO-point column as an advertisement railed in Iowa, killing one passenger and inJurmg 96 others. about why he thinks reparations for blacks are a bad idea. Source: TMS Campus and The Associated Pres!> T.he engineer told investigators that he "felt the train drag The advertisement, sent to 47 college newspapers but pub ging and tugging," and he applied the emergency brakes just lished in only nine, including the Daily Herald, has ignited before it derailed, said Ted Turpin, investigator-in-charge for furious debates. At some colleges, protesters have confiscated the National Transportation Safety Board. newspapers, stonned into newsrooms and demanded apolo ITHACAN INFORMATION A 3,000-foot section of track was ripped from the grav gies from the student editors for running the advertisement. el rail bed where 11 of the coaches in the I 5°car California On his Web site, Horowitz is keep mg track of the outcry and Single copies of The Ithacan are available free of Zephyr jumped off the tracks into a soggy ditch near a farm is soliciting donations to get his message out. charge from authorized distributions points on the town 70 miles southwest of Des Moines. Montiero said he hopes the protests will bring more peo Ithaca College campus and in downtown Ithaca. [nvestigators said they are focusing on a possible defect in ple into the reparations cause. He wants the students to Join Multiple copies and mail subscriptions are available the rails because the accident happened on a flat ~traightaway the NAACP and the Urban League and use their anger to from The Ithacan office. where the likelihood of a derailment is dramatically reduced. address national issues. Adding to the mystery, the stretch of track has passed so All Ithaca College students, regardless of school or ph1st1cated ultrasound inspections each month to check for Trend shows more women in colleges major, are invited to join The Ithacan staff. possible cracks or flaws m the rail, as well as visual inspections Sharon Tebben can remember a time when there weren't three times a week in accordance with federal requirements, many women on college campuses. Mailing address: 269 Roy H. Park Hall, Ithaca College, Turpm said. She was one of on:y a few women chemistry maJor~ m Ithaca, N.Y., 14850-7258 A total of 196 pas,engers and 15 Amtrak employees were Telephone: (607) 274-3208 Fax: (607) 274-1565 aboard the train. Mo,t of the in_Juries were minor. E-mail: [email protected] The ,mgle fatality wa, 1dcntdicd a~ Stella Ru~hl, 69. of CORRECTIONS Home page: www.ithaca.edu/ithacan Colorado Spring,. Colo. Ellen Bonaguro was named associate dean of the Online Manager - Adam Gerson Japanese Prime Minister could depart School of Humanities and Sciences for a three-year Classified Manager - Jen Yomoah Pnrnc Mirmtcr Yoslmo Mori, who 1, often vilified a, a term with a three-year renewal contract. Her new ti Calendar Manager -'-- Caroline Ligaya ,ymhol ot Japan\ pork barrd pllltt1c, ,md ccll11om1c mer tle was incorrect rn the March 8 issue. t1.1. ha~ md1catcd to party cider, th.it he would 1c~1gn. po, Copy-editing staff - Jon Carey, Liz Crowley, Laura ·,1hl) next month. It 1s The fthacan's policy to co[rcct all errors of fact. lerac1, Devon Taylor, Katie Timpano, Wendy Weiss The five rnarn powcrhrokcr, of tht· rulmg L1lit:ral Dcmoc Please contact Assistant News Editor Ellen R. Design start - Jessica Chase, Lisa Schwartz, Laura ratrc Party ( LDP) d1,clo,cd Mon\ 111tt:nt1on'.-. alrno~t a year af Stapleton at 274-3207 V1c1p1ano, John White ter tht: ,amc 1'rnd of 1;!fllllP cho~c Mori a, pnrnc r1111w,tcr THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001 THE ITHACAN 3 N1frtefs Studies abroad expand to Japan BY KELLI B. GRANT Staff Writer Mathematician to explore "Shape of Space" today The Office of International Programs is offer ing a new way for student~ to get as far away from A former Ithaca College pro Ithaca as possible via a new fessor who devotes himself to re partnership with a leading Japanese university. searching "The Shape of Space" The college has finalized plans to enter into an will present a lecture on the topic exchange program with the University of tonight at 7:30 in Textor 101. Tsukuba to provide students the chance to immerse Jeffrey Weeks is currently col themselves in Japanese culture for less tuition than laborating with cosmologists on re a full year at Ithaca College. search to test the shape of the universe The University of Tsukuba, located 35 miles by using data that will be received in northeast of Tokyo, is one of the five major the next two years from NASA's Mi universities in the country. crowave Anisotropy Probe. 'Tsukuba was developed as a new center for Weeks will use computer education and creativity out5ide of Tokyo, hke games and interactive three-di Silicon Valley," said Adrian Sherman, director of mensional graphics to show the au international programs. "There are leading indus dience how space may be infinite, tries and technologies there. It is a very high-pow yet be boundrilcss. The presentation ered university, [and] they have several Nobel will also include an explanation of laureates on the faculty. We are talking about a very the "big bang" theory and how the good school." radiation remaining from it may re Sherman said the program allows interested stu veal the true shape of the uni verse. dents to cam credits for degree requirements in COURTESY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TSUKUBA STUDENTS WILL SOON have the option of studying abroad at the University of Tsukuba in areas such as business, commerce and Japanese Japan. One of the top five universities, it is located 35 miles northeast of Tokyo. Candidates for Registrar history and culture. prepare to visit campus In addition, Sherman said language courses are encourage students to explore the option of in Japan, Sherman said. not required and there arc enough courses in spending part of their undergraduate years in a "It cuts a little bit mto one summer, but the The college is welcoming three English to easily fill a course load. country thousands of miles away. advantage is that you are m the Onent and you have candidates. in upcoming weeks Freshman Christopher Liu said he was very Two scholarships arc available through the all those opportunities to travel," he said. who are seeking to fill the position interested in studying abroad in Japan. Liu, who Association of International Education m Japan. Rachel Gould, assistant director for ~tudy of Registrar following the retire grew up in Singapore, said he has visited Japan Each scholarship includes airfare to Japan, a $700 abroad, said applications can be found on the ment of current· Registrar John twice for school trips and would be interested in per month academic scholarship, and a $200 Office of International Programs Web site Stanton in May. a prolonged stay. settling-in allowance. (www.ithaca.edu/oip). Because the program 1s new, Surabela Fabian will lead the list "I really enjoyed Japanese culture," he said. The scholarship requires a minimum stay in there are currently no strict deadlines for next of candidates visiting Ithaca Friday 'The people are very easy to get along with, it's Japan of six months, amounting to two trimesters semester's applications, she said. at 3:30 p.m. in the North Meeting a very interesting place. I plan on applying to study of the Japanese academic calendar. Because the pro An informational meeting about the new pro Room in the Campus Center. there·sometime in my four years here." gram is slightly more than a semester abroad, 11 is gram will be held today at 12: IO p.m. in Friends Fabian will be followed on Sherman is hoping financial incentives will recommended that students spend an entire year 202. Tuesday by candidate Chris Knauer, who will meet with com munity members Tuesday also in the North Meeting Room. College prepares for fourth service event Fred Hample will be the final candidate to visit campus at 3:30 The food collection, sponsored p.m. on April 6 in Textor 103. 106 VIC joins effort by Staff Council, will go to the The Office of Enrollment Plan to help Ithaca area Tompkins County Food Distribu ning will provide information tion Network, which services 13 packets about each candidate and BY BROOKE BENNETT area food pantries. a copy of each candidate's resume. Staff Writer The books, collected by Faculty Council, will be used as part of the Lecture to cover history Don't be surprised to see Itha Books in Prison Project at the ca College students picking up trash MacCormick Secure Center, a of American Indian tribe along Hudson Street or Route 96B correctional facility m Tompkm~ A Tutela Indian and lecturer at Saturday - they'll be doing it by County for young men ages 13 to 20 the State University of New York choice. The Student Government Assoo College at New Paltz will speak at The Community Cleanup is part ation is also collecting clothing to be the college on the history of his of the college's fourth annual Cele donated to both the Samaritan tribe Friday at 4 p.m. in Textor 101. bration of Service set to take place Center and the Salvation Anny. Heriberto Dixon has re this weekend. The celebration, Ithaca College radio ~!at1on .,, searched the history of his tribe for which began as part of President 106-YIC 1~ pitching m with 1t~ 16th years and plans to share his find Peggy R. Williams' inauguration annual 50-Hour Marathon ings as part of his lecture. ceremonies in 1998, encourages GARRETT SMITH/THE ITHACAN DJs Matt LeBlanc and Jo~eph Dixon also plans to invite oth students to contribute to the greater PR~SIDENT PEGGY R. WILLIAMS and senior Diane Nocerino partici Angelella. both Juniors, will stay ers to visit a former Tutelo village Ithaca community by volunteering. pate in the Day of Service last year at South Hill Elementary. on-the-air continually beginning site on Saturday. The Tutela orig The cleanup provides an op Vans providing transportation "I hope faculty and staff ... J0m tomorrow at 4 p.m. until Sunday at inated in the southern United portunity for people to get involved from the front of Phillips Hall to the in as well," she said. 6 p.m. The marathon will broadca~t States and later migrated to central m the community, said Deborah sites around Ithaca will allow stu Donation bins collecting food, on both VIC and its sister station. New York, establishing a settlement Mohlenhoff, recently appointed dents to work in one-hour shifts from books and clothing are located in WICB at 91.7 FM. in the Ithaca area on the east side coordinator of community serive 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Mohlenhoff said. the Egbert Hall lobby, the first VIC Statwn Manager sopho of Cayuga Inlet. and leadership development. She said she expects about JOO floor of Muller Faculty Center, more Alan De!!ch said the '>talion The talk is free and open to the "It is designed to be a learning campus community members to Emerson Hall lounge, the Terrace hopes to rai,e $3,000 All proceed~ public. For more information, call experience, and we're also design particpate, and hopes that the par Dining Hall and the Towers Con will benefit the Ithaca Brea~t Can 274-3326. ing it to be very fun," she said. ticipants are not only students. course. cer Alliance
Arne r i c a ' s Le a d e r i n S t u d e n' t T r a v e L · · SUBVIVOB .AUST'RAllA PART'Y! Come join Council Travel and Contiki Do your homework on Holidays and learn more about Traveling Down Under. We will be watching Survivor Australia from 8pm.-9pm. Collegetowno After the show, stick around and talk to our trav el experts from Council Travel and Contiki Check out Collegetown with full-size opplionces, tours about Travel Down Underl ond you'll find nothing free unlimited internet When: 29th of March. else stacks up to 312 access, a fitness center ond We start at 7:30pm. College Avenue. We've goroge porkrng, oil designed Where: Royal Palm Tavern, odded intelligent feotures to enhance your living ond ~ 209 Dryden Rd, like euro-style kitchens leorn1ng while at colkg<:
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BY ROBERT B. BLUEY and 1t won't be too bad, but when they're not Senzor Writer here, it is tough." Wescott said no student workers were laid President Peggy R. Williams' decision to off. He said dining services lost many stu keep Sodexho Marriott has not deterred food dents after Winter Break, leaving vacancies. service workers from pursuing a union. Wescott said he did not know how many Although workers will not lose their Jobs, vacancies existed and he could not provide which may have happened if the contract was data about the number of student workers in terminated. labor is~ues remain a sticking point. the fall semester compared with the spring. Interviews with workers confirmed that the The Office of Financial Aid was unable to movement to unionize was sttll a possibili determine those figures by press time. ty. The Hotel Employees & Restaurant Em Some workers said that while the college's ployees lnternauonal Union has remained decision meant Sodexho Maniott would con active in discussions with workers, said tinue to act as their employer, it was a relief Theresa Hammer, president and state orga not having to worry about job insecurity. nizer of Local 471. In a statement accompanying the decision, Hammer said Sodexho Marriott has in Williams said terminating Sodexho Maniott's creased its efforts to silence union support contract would disrupt workers' lives. ers by sending corporate representatives to "Facing the prospect of possible job loss campus in the last month. or transition to a new employer, with different Gene Wescott, director of dmmg services managers and a new pay and benefits struc at the college, said v1s1ts from company of ture, undoubtedly would create a state of un ficials were routine and in no way triggered certainty and heightened anxiety for work by the union effort. ers," she wrote. In the meantime, food service workers, who Hammer said the decision does not resolve would only speak on the condition of the labor problems workers are experiencing. anonymity, said they continue to face problems. "What choice does this leave the work "It's really the older workers who are er? They either go along with the current pushmg for a union," said one employee. situation or they find a new job," she said. Another worker added, "Sodexho Maniott "The workers are going to unionize some day. goes after the people who have been here a We're not going away; we'll get them some long time. It's their way of cuttmg costs." rights." A recurring concern has been the decline Wescott reacted differently, praising m help. parti~ularly from student workers, Williams' approach toward workers. smce the semester began. "It's evident that she gave the decision "A lot of student workers were laid off at some serious thought and took into consid SARAH SCHULTE/THE ITHACAN the end of last semester, and that's made eration the disruption on the staff," he said. SOPHOMORE DEVIN FAY puts the finishing touches on a snow sculpture that everyone's Job more hectic at times," a work Wescott said all food service workers were he and sophomore Dave Parillo constructed on the Terrace Quad March 8. er said. "One day we have students helping, provided with a copy of the decision. Protesters launch Pistols threaten safety of both officers and on-campus residents Continued from page 1 position," Wall said. soft as a real gun, and safety glasses must be renewed attempts An anonymous call from a concerned worn at all times by anyone in the area where on campus, he added. parent led Campus Safety to recover a gun airsoft guns are used." to fight company "We have ihis heightened awareness from a sixth resident Monday. Cooperstein said he considers the guns. across the country of violence in school, fand] That student was also given an appear- which are plastic and shoot plastic pellets, to i n our opinion this goes beyond a college ance ticket for Town of Ithaca Court. be "fake." Continued from page 1 prank," Wall said. "Students have to under- The pellets fired from the guns travel at a Cooperstein and DeCrescente declined fur- s tand this is not the time and place." speed of 120 feet per second and have a flat ther comment. "However, I wasn't puttmg anything past The first incident occurred Feb. 15, when trajectory of20 feet. The guns are often used Tormey said she was not aware of any the college." Campus Safety confiscated two guns and ju- in police training because they are so simi- time the students pointed or shot the guns Frank said the fight against Sodexho dicially referred three residents. At that time, Iar, Wall said. at people who were not friends, although 1s not over yet. YDS has planned a rally officers spoke to other residents and.______they allegedly shot at a friend in today at noon at the Free Speech Rock to i nformed them of the weapon star- the shower. protest the administration's decision. age policy. Several students volun- '' The officers go up and "Some residents have said it is "It will be a chance for people to ex- tarily submitted their guns to no big deal, but from what I under- press their extreme anger at the college's Campus Safety for storage, Wall When they Come into the ha/I- stand about the guns, they can at least flagrant disregard for democracy," he said. said. h cause welts," Tormey said. "I think "Thi~ campaign will not end until our de- Then March 8, DeCrescente way, they see a student Wit the biggest danger is that they look mands are met." and Cooperstein signed the guns one Of these guns, with a gun exactly like Campus Safety guns. Wtlhams announced her dec1s1on to out from Campus Safety, he said. When Campus Safety is doing members of YDS early on Monday. Later that day, a resident ass is- Up in the Shooting position. '' rounds in the building, and they come At that meetmg students requested that tant found gun pellets in the hall- around the corner and see these kids she reconsider her decision by Apnl 4, an way, said Tina Tormey, residence -NORM WALL running up and down the hall with International Day of Action for those op- director for Landon, Bogart, Associate Director of Campus Safety these guns in their hands, they're not posed to private prisons. Lyon and Clarke halls. goingtoknowifthey'rerealorfakc." "While I appreciate that the YDS stu- When Campus Safety investigated Wall provided The Ithacan with several Campus Safety is currently holding five guns dents may not agree with this decision, I March 9, they allegedly found Cooperstein warnings from the Web site where the guns as evidence and continuing the investigation. would hope that they would respect 1t - and DeCrescente in a Bogart Hall corridor were purchased, including "mistaken identifi- "I had a concern about the safety and wet just as I and others respect their differ- with the guns. cation of an airsoft gun may result in the ac- fare of our officers, and also about the safe ing opinion," Williams said. "The officers go up and when they come cidental death of the user, the airsoft gun must ty of the students," Wall said. "Everyone ·s Frank said YDS will use the time be- into the hallway, they see a student with one never be taken to an area in which a police of- awareness level right now is so high with tween now and April 4 to renew the cam- of these guns, with a gun up in the shooting fleer or another person may interpret the air- everything that has been going on." patgn against Sodexho Marriott and try to show Williams that studenL~ really are op- posed to the food service provider. Kevin Pranis, director of the Pnson Symposium to showcase academics Moratorium Project, which is leading the national fight against Sodexho Marriott For the fifth year, students and faculty will as well as two- and three-dimensional art. "The Academic Symposium is a forum said April 4 will be an important day in show off their collaborative research and cre The symposium will begin in Emerson much like that of a professional conference," the campaign, both at Ithaca College and ative projects on Monday at the James J. Suites at 9 a.m. and continue in Clark Lounge, he said. "Original work is presented and on a national level. Whalen Academic Symposium. Klingenstein Lounge and room 112 of the discussed, providing students with the "That will be a maJor day of action," The event will feature more than 70 Center for Natural Sciences. opportunity to prepare and give a public pre he said. "We expect actions on maybe 25 presentations by students and their faculty Garry Brodhead, associate provost and sentation for their academic peers and campuses across the country and in Eu- sponsors from all five of the college's dean of graduate studies, said the symposium friends." rope,Clearly, this campaign is getting big- schools, including readings of senior and hon enhances the academic culture at the college The complete presentation schedule can be ger." ors thesis projects, independent research and and spotlights some of the best work that stu viewed at www.ithaca.edu/whalensympo Williams said she understands that original creative work in music, theater, film dents produce. sium. members ofYDS are disappointed by her dec1s1on, but she hopes the college can move past this issue. "What we have to hope we learned with this 1s how to have a constructive di- alogue on an issue where people have very different opinions." she said.
... ------..... ------·------THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001 T HF I fHACAN 5 Artist to examine comix_,!Author to discus§: BYWENDIDOWST ' 0 t J! 0 tL b d Staff Writer I ill e:r 1all JlJl on .§ The Distinguished Speaker in I the Humanities Series visits cam BY WENDI DOWST under,tand what happened dunng pus early next week. Staff Writer ______the l--lolocau~I to help ~,udent~ un
Art Spiegelman, a cartoonist, der~tand cUirent 1~~ue~ IIl--e 1 author and chain smoker, who is Author Alan Herger, the un genocide most noted for receiving the dergraduate director of Holo "!Berger! 1, ouhtand1ng. \oft Pulitzer Prize in 1992 for his caust and Judaic ~tud1e~ at flon :,poken and bnll1ant." ~he ~aid Holocaust comic book narrative ti da Atlantic Umver~1ty, will delive1 "He\ been livmg and \tudymg the tled "Maus: A Survivor's Tale," will the first speech m the Jcw1~h Stud J!olocaw,t for JO year~. ~o he\ a talk about the evolution of comics ies Lecture Series at the college walkmg encyclopedia." and the value of the medium in his Monday in Emer~on Suite~ at Berger ha~ publI~hed eight speech "Com ix l OI: A Tour of the 7:30 p.m .. books on the I lolocaust and Evolution of Comics," Tuesday at H1:, speech, ''Mixed S1gnab twice :,crvcd a~ chairman of the 7:30 p.m. in Emerson Suites. and M1s~ed Opportu111ties· annual Scholar~· Conference on He is the second Distinguished Catholic/Jewish Relation~ After the Church Struggle and the ' Speaker in the Humanities series. the Holocaust" will focu.~ on Holocaust Spiegelman, also the founder of Catholic and Jew1:,h relation:, "l--le'5 teaching u~ to help the avant-garde graphics and following the Holocaust people think about pu:,t-Holo comic magazine "Raw," is currently The speech will focu~ on camt and how 11 1, relevant to a contributing editor for the "New communication between the day," Leeder ~aid. "Genocide Yorker." His two "Maus" vol Cathohc and Jewish commu111t1es contrnues to happen on a regu umes, published in 1986 and and whether a positive dialogue lar bas1~ throughout the world.
1991, combine historical narrative amongst the two 1~ pm~1ble. We need to learn from what hap- 1 of his father's experience as a Pol Berger said pened and not turn our face~ ish Jew who survived Auschwitz "Relat10ns between two great away. V..'e need to have :,omc with comic book illustrations. He faith traditions - Catholicism body call U5 to com,c1ou~nes~ chose to depict Nazis as cats and the and Judaism - continue to be about genocide " Jews as mice. strained in the aftermath of the Berger's two-day visit will in Spiegelman 's work has been dis Holocaust," he said. clude speaking to three cla~~e:, a~ played in many museums around Professor Elaine Leeder, soc1- well as meetings with faculty and the world, including the Museum of ology, and Assistant Profe5sor administrators. Modern Art in New York. Barbara Johnson, anthropology, He said he plans to teach stu "Comics echo the way the helped set up Berger's speech as dents about Jewish history and brain works," Spiegelman has part of the developing Jewish help them consider their connec said of his work. "People think in Studies program at the college, tions to it, said Aron Gutman, act iconographic images, not in holo COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION which currently offers courses and ing Jewish Chaplain. grams, and people think in bursts PULITZER PRIZE WINNING CARTOONIST and author Art Spiegelman will discuss the history and evolution of comics. events dealing with Jewish his "The goal 1s to create a of language, not in paragraphs." tory, culture and religion. greater understanding of Jewish Spiegelman was born in Stock 1986. Joseph Moncure March. Johnson said she plans to history and the place of Jews and holm, Sweden in 1948 and raised He has also published to chi!- Spiegelman is currently working move the program toward ap our culture in the world," he said. in Queens. dren 's book entitled, "Open Me on the story and sets for a new opera proval as a minor during the next "We need to form a better sense He taught history and aesthetics ... I'm a Dog," as well as the ii- entitled "Drawn to Death: A Three academic year. of relations in both religious and of comics at the School for Visual lustration accompaniment to the Panel Opera" with composer Leeder said it is important to ethnic groups in the world." Arts in New York from 1979 to 1928 book, "The Wild Party," by Phillip Johnston.
THE NEW MAJOR IN HEALTH POLICY STUDIES IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE INAUGURAL SPEAKER FOR t1ew BA and BS Degrees THE HEALTH, POLICY, & In CULTURE LECTURE SERIES GERONTOLOGY . PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE AND AUTHOR OF MY OWN COUNTRY AND THE TENNIS PARTNER Come To ABRAHAM VERGHESE The Gerontology Institute Resource Room
"The Making of Meaning in a Medical Life" 413 Center for Health Sciences APRIL 4, 2001 Hear About 7:30 P.M. TEXTOR 102 unique experiential learning opportunities participation in research projects -ALSO ON APRIL 4, 2001- opportunities to attend professional conferences . . 9:30-11 :00 a.m. MASTER CLASS "From Page to Screen: careers 1n aging Representing the Medical Life"
2:00-3:30 p.m. MASTER CLASS "Medicine and the Humani ties: Really Caring in a High-Tech Medical World" Thursday, Marsh 22 - 12:05 p.m. Or NOTE: In order to attend Master Classes, a reservation must be made in advance. Please contact Cathy Howe in Monday, March 26 - 5:30 p.m. Smiddy 333 by 3/28/01.
- ON APRIL 3, 2001 - FR.FE fOOiL ! ! ! THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC SCREENING OF THE MOVIE MY OWN COUNTRY (based on the Verghese book) 5:30 P.M. TEXTOR 102 ICGIl,1• 11, I, The co-sponsors of this visit Include: School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Gerontology Institute, Office of Multi cultural Affairs, Office of the Provost-Special Programs and the For More Information Call 274-1965 Office of the President. 6 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001 ,.
Select Campus Safety Log .d . March 5 to March 9 I nci ents MarchS Summary: Caller stated vehicle was being dri ing for credit cards and asking to copy stu • V&T violation • Fire alarm ven erratically, hit a parked vehicle and then dent ID cards. Subject located and student Location: R-lot Location: Hilliard Hall left the area. Driver charged with DWI, dri information was retrieved. Person stated he Summary: Report of a hit-and-run MVA 111 Summary: Fire alann due to maliciously ac ving with a suspended license and leaving the had permission, which was to be verified. Pa R-lot. One vehicle pushed a car into anoth tivated pullbox. No smoke or fire. System scene of a property damage MVA. Sgt. Kei trol Officer Erik Merlin. er car and then left the scene. Sgt. Ronald reset. th Lee. Hart. • Graffiti • Criminal mischief March7 Location: Rowland Hall • Suspicious circumstance Location: Hilliard Hall •MVA Summary: Caller reported bias alert poster had Location: Terrace 8 Summary: Circuit breaker box found pulled Location: E-lot been defaced. Patrol Officer Fred Thomas. Summary: Caller reported finding the lock from wall. Patrol Officer John Federation. Summary: Caller reported a vehicle was ac to the candy machine broken and all the prod cidentally hit by a snow removal tractor. Pa March8 ucts missing. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. March6 trol Officer Robert Hightchew. • Harassment • Aggravated harassment Location: West Tower • Larceny Location: Lyon Hall • Accidental property damage Summary: Caller reported someone left a bag Location: Alumni Hall Summary: Caller reported receiving phone Location: B-lot containing feces outside residence hall Summary: Caller reported a desk chair calls from a subject claiming to work al a Summary: Caller reported a vehicle parked room door. Patrol Officer John Federation. missing from an office. Item valued at about downtown women's clothing shop. Sgt. near a building had been damaged by ice $250. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. Ronald Hart. falling from the roof. Sgt. Ronald Hart. • Property Location: Main Campus Road • Fir!! alarm • Aggravated harassment • Information Summary: Found two keys on ring. Location: Terrace 12 Location: Rowland Hall Location: Muller Faculty Center Summary: Fire alann due to activated smoke Summary: Caller reported receiving an ob Summary: Caller filed a report regarding March 9 detector in laundry room. Activation due to scene phone call from an unknown male. In spam e-mail messages sent by student. Stu • Criminal mischief steam from dryer. IFD advised and panel re cident occurred around I :20 p.m. Patrol Of dent was identified and referred for judicial Location: Terrace 6 set. Life Safety Inspector Doug Gordner. ficer Terry O'Pray. action. Patrol Officer Kevin Cowen. Summary: Officer reported a hole in the wall in the west stairwell. Patrol Officer Ryan Mayo. For the complete Campus Safety Log, visit •MVA • Medical assist www. ithaca.edulitliaca11. Location: M-lot Location: Campus Center • Fire alarm Summary: Report of a two-car MVA with Summary: Caller reported a person fell and Location: Campus Center minimal property damage. Sgt. Keith Lee. suffered an ankle injury. Person transported Summary: Caller repQ,rted extinguishing KEY to the Health Center. No further assistance small fire in the cigarette ash tray located on • Larceny needed. the patio outside the east ground floor exit. ABC -Alcohol Beverage Control law Location: Hill Center Fire out upon arrival of officers. Patrol Of CMC - Cayuga Medical Center Summary: Caller reported theft of an indoor • Suspicious circumstance ficer Terry O'Pray. DWI - driving while intoxicated fence. P,1trol Officer Nathan Humble. Locatmn: Academic Quad ICCS - Ithaca College Campus Summary: Caller reponed unknown persons • Unlawful possession - weapon Safety • Suspicious circumstance wrote an off-color remark in the snow with Location: Bogart Hall IFD - Ithaca Fire Department Location: Garden Apanment 27 footprints. Identity of perpetrators un Summary: Two students were judicially re IPD - Ithaca Police Department Summary: Caller stated unknown per~om, known. Grounds dispatched to remove the ferred for possessing glock replica spring MVA- motor vehicle accident threw eggs at apartment door. Patrol Officer tracks. Patrol Officer Nathan Humble. loaded pellet pistols in a residence hall. Both RA- resident assistant Erik Merlin. students were additionally charged with TCSO - Tompkins County Sheriff's • Solicitation criminal possession of a spring-loaded Department • V &T violation Locat10n: Terrace Dining Hall weapon on school grounds. Patrol OtlicerTer V& T - vehicle and traffic violation Location: R-lot Summary: Caller reported a person solicit- ry O'Pray.
IBIIE11IP (())lfifillE~ IIDJI~CC(Q) VJEfil Do you have the sniffles, watery I JITIEIA -- ._:·:·. ,\/e us a -::·.·::.-.-- g , ... ,.·.·."' d PHONATBON 2001 . :_~- ... ~ ""'e an ,,,.., ':',.,.:, C / ·... o,~, e'\\ be .·.· ...;;;;_: __ \f\S\t. \j\J e\ · ':JOU- - ._J hoPP)' to h p If you would like to share your pride in Ithaca College with accepted students, volunteer for Phonathon 2001. The Health Center also offers ... 0 Primary Care • Infirmary Care WHEN: MARCH 19 to MARCH 29 0 Medication Room 0 X-Ray GI WHERE: OFFICE OF ADMISSION 0 Allergy Injections 0 Med-I-Car TIME: 5:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. 0 Laboratory Monitoring • Referral Services Refreshments will be served. 0 Outreach Pick up a sign-up form in the For appointments or more admission office, information or call 274-3124. call 274-3177. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001 THE ITHACAN 7 .,. ~ ,1, ·~:, I '·. -- Available al: ,.,. 1111£ CORTLAND 146 Clinton Ave. 753-3082 ~ v_'?-4"~t'_,,,~~ ~. ., • ' -$,~Ii;':, ~~- ., IC ITHACA Y"Ytitar\l1iri~ . 348 Elmlra Rd. ; J I J:IJ"~J{i;~JJ!J'. 273-2937 ... r;.-.--U -----~1::1:,::,-:,.,-1:-•~' . <\;,,.c· .• , Mon-Fri: a am-6 pm Just $21.99 +tax with this Saturday: 8 am-5 pm coupon (Reg. Price $26 99) Sunday: 10 am-3 pm ·::_::4/~;·~r _,., t~~t~JE&a:··;' No other discounts apply. (Ithaca only) Valid only at Cort111I and ,:li·~'~c ,,..r( ~_,..,..,.:' ~Jic::::;J?' iJ' llbm Jiffy Lube locations. ~(",~-.,. , .... , ' '· Interested in learning about internship _.ime to get :·ahead-:.. -f'· opportunities in Washinqton. D.C.? Join us for an I. Information Session about Ithaca College's Washington Semester Program Tuesday, March 27 12:10-1:00 p.m. Textor 103 • ·,. --;· ' I .. :·· - ' ' : ES~··..~ check us out - ' ;;; li~~i- www.siena.edu/conted/summer2001.htm E'' • NOW RECRUITING FOR THE - or call 518.783.2341 2001-2002 ACADEMIC YEAR Summer Sessions 2001 welcomes visiting students More than 800 students from other colleges and universities attend Montclair State each summer. ~:t;::_ ;;:)''I''·r:~~~y· ·2~;t,~~;;?-:·?~t:::..:t-.- :·:; <'{' ,::/?_:t"/)ft. . ... ' ... · ·. ·Fo:;r-weeksMay21-Iune·l•f . · .. · ..... Twelve weeks May 21 -August 9 Saturdays June 2 - August 4 Eight weeks June 18 - August 9 Four weeks June 18 - July 12 Six weeks June 25 - August 2 • Four weeks July 16 - August 9 Three weeks August 6 - 23 Telephone registration begins April 12 and continues through the first day of the course. 1 MONTCLAIR 1STATE & I UNIVERSITY For summer catalog, write, fax, or phone us today: phone: 973-655-4352 e-mail: [email protected] fax: 973-655-7851 Montclair State University, Summer Sessions Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 www.montdair.edu • , '· .- - Equ.11 Opportun,ry/Affinnative M,on Institution ~·- Please send me a summer catalog including sc~ul;, course------descriptions, and visiting student form. 7:30 p.m. Presentation in Park Hall Auditorium Lecture by Name ______8:30 p.m. Question and answer session Deborah L Perry, Ph.D. .~ress -~~------Director, Selinda Research Associates 9:00 p.m. Reception in Park 220-all welcome City______State _____ ZIP____ ---:ITHACA March 22, 2001 • I. • I I ~FILMS~: Hey!'. u,hodoyo doin!' next year? Why not become a Peer Career Advisor? It's fun, you learn useful skills and work with great people! (Did we mention it was fun?) Volunteer at Career Services and help other Friday, March 23 - 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., midnight students pursue their career plans while you Saturday, March 24 - 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., midnight develop arul re.fine your own/ Sunday, March 25 - 3 p.m. As a Peer Career Advisor, you will: Monday, March 26 - 8 p.m. 1 • Dl \ clop markl'tahk comnrnnication and intl'rpl'r..,onal skills It's Roxanne's SAB Films is show • Learn tum to cn.·atl' and critiquy resuml'S and co, er letters What's wrong birthday, and I ing What Women • \York directly" ith recruiters .ii1d potl'nlial l'mploytrs Cecil? don't know what Want! It'll tell us • Enhance your in ten ic\\ ing skills to get her. what to do! • lkcomc familiar" ith I he rl'sou recs at Career Scn ices Apply now for the 2001-2002 academic year No experience neccessary Applications and information available at: Career Services (1st floor of the Gannett Center) 274-3365 Textor Hall 102, Admission $3 Applications due by March 30 COURSE REGISTRATION FORFALL2001 ACCESS GROUPS AND TIMES mascot network Fri. April 6 7 a.m. Group 1 H&S Honors Program & Graduate School at Educational Technology Day Mon. April 9 - 7 a.m. Group 2 Exploratory, Music Undeclared, HSHP Prepro. Tue. April l 0 7 a.m. Group 3 Students with 84+ credits* Thu. April 12 7 a.m. Group 4 Students with 1-23.99 credits* .. Mon. April 16 7 a.m. Group 5 Students with 66-83.99 credits* Tue. April 17 7 a.m. Group 6 Students with 54-65.99 credits* Thu. April 19 7 a.m. Group 7 Students with 36-53.99 credits* Fri. April 20 7 a.m. Group 8 Students with 24-35.99 credits* ...,. Visit the Mascot Network booth at Educational * Credits ~re d~fined as ~he number of earned credits (those that appear on your IC transcript with a pass mg grade) plus the number ofIC credits currently Technology Day enrolled for in the Spring 200 I semester. .}' Honors and major designations (e.g. exploratory) will be based on current official information for Fall 200 I. The personal data for determining your access group can be found on a new information screen accessible at http://adminwww.ithaca.edu/webs. ~ Register to'«\\\ AN APEX Response time for seniors during the first hours of their registration will be Digital AD-600A DVD Player! monitored closely but may be slow. While a series of enhancements have been added to improve system response, a key improvement may not be ready for this r~gistration. The systems design team needs to test response during an actu al period of heavy user access. To accomplish this, seniors (those with 84. or more credits) will receive access as a single large group, and may experience D> Campus Center slower than desired response during the initial access hours. Thursday, March 22nd Junio~s and sophomores will be subdivided into smaller subgroups to assure 9am to4pm speedier system response times. Slow system response time was a primary con cern during registration this past fall. While it remains our goal to provide a system that performs as well with 1,500 students registering as with 150, until we have completed and tested the system enhancements, restricting access group size promises to yield the most marked improvement in system ' performance. ADVISING FOR FALL 2001 MARCH 26-APRIL 5 Make an appointment to see your advisor during this period. mascotnetwork. ITHACA C&mput In a Cilek. f,fl•1•,f 1 llO'r,1 q O'T• HJ~ ,l(_itl-"°\lr,, h, tllltl(tVl"t •bil1)1fbfll~f11, 1,.,; .l ... h~l) tJ,iJ I,!,.) - I ------:.. ------. ------.. - • ------.·-- -_ ------• ------• ------•• --- -:...------•• --:.. - _j THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001 THE lTHACAN 9 nd ,eg1ster to win a Visit our Web site at http://www.ithaca.edu/edtechday/ and . StoP by a 111ao cOII\Puter* see the special section in today's Ithacan for full details tree APPi• - Join us today for our Eleventh Annual Educational Technology Day at Ithaca College - It's Freei Seminars · Look who'll be there! No registration required • just stop by! Vendor Showcase • College Showcase 9:00-9:50 Adobe Systems, Inc. Apple Product Line Overview All-Mode Communications Apple Computer Corporation 10:00 -10:50 AppliedTheory Corporation Environmental Thematic Methods Block (evTMB) .Arch Wireless, Inc. Storage Area Networks and Network Attached Storage Archi-Technology LLC. Campus Web Portals Audio Visual Sales & Service nme Management Communications Audio-Video Corporation Chester Technical Services Inc. 11 :00 -11 :50 Cisco Systems, Inc. Mac OS X Introduction Compaq Computer Corporation E-Procurement: E-ssential The Computing Center Voice-Over-Data Networking Createc Multimedia Low Cost Network Color Printing with Xerox Solid Ink CS Business Systems, Inc. Technology DOC Publishing 12:10-1:00 Delaware Audio Visual Mac OS X Server Introduction Dell Computer Corporation Gridware ComJ)ute Farm Educational Technology, Inc. Mobile Office / Mobile Web Finger lakes Technologies Group, Inc. Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) Francis Audio Visual Service, Inc. Ithaca College Computer Lab and !::-Classroom Tour Gateway Computer Corporation Hickey's Music Center 1:10-2:00 IKON Office Solutions - Education Computer Arts and Animation Instruction on the Mac Ithaca College Bookstore Sun Product Overview John Wiley and Sons Content Delivery Technologies for Deploying E-leaming Mascot Network, Inc. Applications Odyssey Software LLC. Preparing Data Networks for Integrated Voice Oracle Corporation The Advanced Visual Studies Classroom: Using Technology to Paetec Communications, Inc. Reinvent the Humanities Presentation Concepts Corporation 2:10-3:00 Sherpa Technologies, Inc. QuickTime 5: Next Generation Multimedia on your Desktop Steltor Inc. Dell Enterprise Products And Services Sun Microsystems Wireless Data Communications TAG Solutions LLC. Ithaca College Computer Lab and E-Classroom Tour Univisions Communications Group Verizon Communications 3:10-4:00 Verizon Wireless Creating Educational Content with Deskto_P, Movies Visual Technologies Corporation Dell Wireless Solutions: Enable A World Of Anywhere· Faculty and Staff Presentations Computing and others •Mutt regl1ter In person at the ACCS booth between 9am and 4pm at Ed Tech Day. Limited ono entry per person. See entry form for other details and restrictions . ... 0 The University of Tsukuba is the ideal place to immerse yourself in the culture of Japan. Tsukuba City only 35 miles from Tokyo, located in the countryside northeast of the capital. Here, urban and rural coexist, and you can observe the contrast between traditional Japanese lifestyles and urban Japanese culture. 0 An amazing scholarship opportunity is available through the Association of International Education in Japan which includes: Round-trip airfare from the U.S. to Japan JAPAN $700/month scholarship to cover costs of living $200 settling-in allowance. °ထ Credits earned will count toward degree requirements; grades received will be calculated in GPA. ~ IC Financial aid is transferable to the costs of the program. I o No prior knowledge of Japanese required! Courses are available in English in many subject areas. , 0 Excellent language classes provide students the opportunity to develop fluency in Japanese. t;f. • ,NFOeH4'f,oN4L HEE'f,N~ * Thursday, March 22 - 12:10-1:05 - friends 202 * Call the Office of International Programs at 274-3306 for more information. AWARDED CSPA SILVER CROWN The Ithacan FOR 1999-2000 ,.,,,...... THURSDAY NAMED BEST COLLEGE WEEKLY IN . . MARCH 22, 2001 THE NATION FOR 1999 PAGE 10 NAMED BEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER IN NEW YORK FOR 1999 P-1n1on ~, I. n,\iHI< I Fo0Nt>uuST1l-le G Editorial ~~ 'A'i(r OECeNc< CbMMiSSiON'? Decision should lead to further discussion Several protests and forums, hundreds of Hyers, countless pieces of chalk and one sit-in later, the Sodexho Marnott Services dming contract with the college still stands. This latest development 1s neither a victory for the college\ admin- 1strat1on, nor a defeat for the college's student acti v1~ts. Instead, the March 19 announcement should be viewed as the be gmnmg of a new era - an era in which administrators will rea~t qui~k ly. thoughtfully and appropriately to student concerns and an_ era m which ~tudents will present those concerns in a cooperative, c1v1l and ma ture manner. Inevitably, a decision had to be made. President Williams has decided that Sodexho Marnott shall remam as the college's food service provider. And. con~1dering the 1·actors that played a part, it was the nghr decision for the president to make. As W1ll1ams pomts out in her very thorough March 19 statement to the community, many components went into her decision. inducting qual- 11v of food and services, costs and anticipated disruption. · Moreover, Williams also had a written commitment from Pierre Bel lon. the chairman and chief execuuve of Sodexho Alliance, that his company is actively divesting itself of interests m the Corrections Cor poration of America. Taken as a whole, all of these factors required that the college remain m its contract with Sodexho Marriott. More importantly, the steps lead mg up to Williams' dec1s1on were both necessary and positive. It is a Letters shame that the process was not initiated earlier. The process of educated and constructive dialogue about the Impressions mistaken Flinn showed ignorance students into an American ghetto. Sodexho issue did not really begin at the college until after the Dec. 5 It is a valuable learning experience sit-m that led to this week's decision. I am writing in reply to the edi I just finished reading Kevin and an important part of our ori Up until that time, college administrators and student protesters spent torial comments regarding my Flinn's article debasing St. entation to London. a great deal of time talking at ·each other and working against each company and its record in employ Patrick's Day. I just started read Between 1979 and J 993, the other. This tension increased until student activists felt they had no oth ee relation~. Your comments were ing The ltlzacan Online a few College operated dorms here. er alternative but to stage a public incident to get attention. centered on allegations tliat the months ago and had no idea that We are unlikely to return to Whether deliberately or not, administrators initially demonstrated pub company mistreated employees at the you supported such bigotry. dorms, as they are not cost effec lic disinterest toward Sodexho Marrion's relationship with the private University at Albany, which led to the Does Mr. Flinn suppose that he is tive in London. If the college sub prison industry. There was evidence of these ties before the college an employees seeking representation a very funny guy? He visited Ire- sidized student housing here, we nounced the contract with Sodexho Marriott in April 2000, but college through HERE. You have been pro , land and came back as ignorant as would have to revisit the generous officials ignored that at the time. No wonder student activists were frus vided incomplete information. when he left. curricular subsidies for trips, trated! HERE began its organizing efforts Why is it okay to defame the theatre tickets, museum visits However, the ultimate result of that initial public ignorance has been at the University at Albany in Irish in your paper? You certain and concerts that we r:iow pay. a gathering of information and a productive discussion of issues. What December of 1998. Sodexho Marriott ly would not pull that kind of crap The ,College community has been done over the past few months is what should have been done Services was not awarded an agree on Jewish holidays or Black His should celebrate the purchase of mitially. The college has researched the social issues behind the private ment to provide services until Feb tory Month. the house. It opens new opportu prison industry as well as the ties between Sodexho and the private prison ruary of 1999 and then only for the You have no idea how truly dis nities for faculty and students and industry. retail sector. appointed I am that you would strengthens our London curricu- Administrators are hopefully now in good standing with the college's HERE's organizing efforts were allow such an unprofessional ar lum. ·· activist population. They have demonstrated genuine public concern for focused in the resident dining sector ticle to be printed in your paper. this issue. They have also expended time and energy in a prompt and - an area managed by University Are you proud of yourselves? BILL SHEASGREEN thorough examination of the facts of the matter. And they have made Auxiliary · Services not Sodexho Tell Kevin to check out HOW London Center Director an understandable, informed decision that was the result of input from Marriott Services. The organizing THE IRISH SAVED CIVILIZA all interested parties. efforts of HERE concluded with an TION. Then let him come back So, despite their initial fumbling, the administration has the ball in arbitrator finding that the majority of and write a column. its court. the University Auxiliary Services Let your Consequently, 1t 1s now up to the student activists at the college to employees, the men and women not JAMES MCCULLOUGH keep the game clean. The college has declared itself open to productive employed by Sodexho Marriott Ser dialogue and social action, and this offer needs to be taken up. vices, signed authorization cards. London housing okay Instead of artificially extending the deadline past Williams' defini In the same editorial, it was in tive decision this week (in an interesting attempt to bring in outside ferred that managers of Sodexho Let me comment on your ~upport to reopen a closed debate), protesters need to voice their dis Marriott Services were mistreating 0 Students need housing" editori agreement and move forward to find new common ground with the dining service employees at Ithaca al. \bice admm1strat1on. This cooperation is necessary if any further negotiations College. I believe that you have been Between 1972 and 2001, are to be accomplished. given inaccurate information. thousands of our students, but only be heard! It is the job of administrators and activists to keep up this new dia Anyone who has taken the time six of our faculty, have had the op logue they have begun. The responsibility to remain civil and rational to meet Eugene Wescott, your portunity to participate in the lies with both groups. Whether both will uphold that responsibility re General Manager, Jeff Scott, your London Program. The purchase of mains to be seen. Dining Services Director, or any of family accommodation for facul the other men and women who ty will help redress this imbalance. Sound off on work with the staff to provide ser If we have no visiting faculty vices to you knows that mistreat from New York, students will be The Ithacan 's ment is not their way of working given the option to rent the with people. house. Opinion ltliacanfounc/cd ,n 193 I Sodexho Marriott Services is Students now have several page! www.ithaca.edu/i1hac.1n committed to the well-being of all of housing options, including MICHAEL W. BLOOMROSE ALEX MORRISON our em~loyees. We have worked very home-stays, arranged housing, Editor in Chief Photo Editor hard to msure that our employees at long-term hostels and an Interna KYLIE YERKA KRISTIN SAMPIERE Managing Editor Assistant Photo Editor Ithaca College, the newest members tional Students House. Few JENNIFER HODES$ ADAM COLEMAN of our company, receive the benefib choose these opt10ns. Drop your letters off at 269 News Editor C/J1at Copy Editor and compensation they had when the Our own ··five-day !lat Aoy H. Park Hall or AARON J, MASON TOM KULL e-mail them to News Editor Chief Proofraadar trans1uon occurred la~t year. search" method, while adrmtted ELLEN R, STAPLETON ERIC LEARS [email protected]. Assistant News Editor Design Editor • It 1s our op1111on that our role on ly a challenge to Jet lagged stu JULIE COCHRAN LOREN CHRISTIANSEN your campus 1~ to provide good food dent~. has advantages. It is far Opinion Editor Assistant Design Editor and good service while taking care cheaper - about $750 this term The Ithacan welcomes correspon MEGAN TETRICK MICHAEL WOODRUFF dence from all readers. Plea.1e Accent Editor Assistant Design Editor of our employees, and we hope that - than the arranged housing GUSTAVO RIVAS JENNIFER CROWE i11c/11dt• your name_. phone number, Assistant Accent Editor Sales Manager you will Judge u~ on that. paid by other American students year of graduation and/or vour JOHN DAVIS LAURA LUBRANO here. It allows students ~ome o_rga11i~atio11al or college title/posi Sports Editor Business Manager ltoll Lcllers 11111st he 250 word., (,r MATT SCHAUF MICHAEL SERINO JOE MITCHELL choice about location, rent, Assistant Sports Editor Manager of Student Pubhcatwns le.is and signed. The Ithacan District Manager, amenities and the size of their rcservt•s the right to edit le//er5 for ------~ Sodexho Marriott Services group. It does not force the le11g1h. clari1y and taste. ~:- 't. • ._.-,·, I 1 ~ ) I ) :..!.______.1,4£.:..~ ~ ... TH~~SO,\Y, MARCH 22, 2001 TH[ llHACAN 11 ------Other OR_in_io_n_s ___ _ YDS will continue to fight for 'justice' !Making LAURA DEUTCH, MARK FRANK, STEPHANIE COOPER Guest Commentators -----'J"-'A-"-SON SUBIK ______Pre~idcnt Williams decided that Ithaca College would not terminate its contract with Where are your Sodexho-Mamou Services. While the administration would like to see the dollars going? momentum gained by Sodexho activism \ Over the breah I had the chance diminish, YDS and other student groups will to ~reak w11h Nicole Albright. a continue to build campu~ solidarity. We are graduate ~tudcnt at SlJNY Albany committed to this campaign and intend to fight who ~rarked a nat1on,1I ctlntmven,y SMS until they completely disassociate wceb ago The Powc.:r Ex themselves with the prison industry. change.:. a During Monday morning's meeting, SLNY Al President Williams presented the justifications bany c.trnpu~ for her decision. Her rnam critique was that the grtlup ~he limited scope of our campaign ineffectively helped found. addressed the societal inequalities inherent m bc.:camc the.: corrections policy. Instead of targeting SMS, fir,t ~ado ~he argued. our efforts should be directed rna~och 1~111. towards "power." Thi~ critique fails to hond.igc ,md recognize the intimate relationship between ~exual lell~h public policy and private enterprise, which ,uppon group lobbies policymakers to cater to its mteresb. m the country to recc1\'C college •. More importantly, this critique allows the ...__, .. . , --~, funding . college to deny any responsibility in the larger At SUNY Albany. 1f a group problem.- JOHN BIDDLE/THE ITHACAN receive~ recognition from the Sometimes it is difficult to remember that IC STUDENT PROTESTERS MARCH toward the Office of Admission Dec. 5. Seven students school ll 1s entitled to fundmg So does not exist in a vacuum. By saying that IC's sat in the office until President Williams agreed to investigate Sodexho's ties to the private when the Power Exchange wa~ decision would not MAKE a substantial dent in prison industry. Williams said Monday the college will honor its contract with the company. recognized and allocated $250 per the profits of Sodexho Alliance and therefore concerns, IC completely ignored the ethical merger between CCA and the Prison Realty semester, 11 was not unuwal. mvestment in CCA, Williams ignores the fact dilemma involved in private corrections. Trust, thus consolidating the two largest U.S. However, it was covered by the that the "Not With Our Money" campaign 1s Profiting from social malaise is not acceptable. prison corporations. This promise remains Albany ~tudent pres~. being waged at over 50 universities in the Apparently, this crucial aspect did not enter empty. Divestment is not in their future. The story was then picked up by United States, that SA is being targeted by an into the IC decision-making process. Contrary to administrative hopes, YDS will the Albany Times Union and read international movement based in France and Furthermore, the assertion that another continue the fight against Sodexho Marriott's by Dr. Laura Schlesinger. She that CCA must constantly defend itself from change in management would cause undue (and !C's) complicity with the prison-industrial condemned the funding and urged attacks in the media. By terminating the stress to workers is well taken. We do not wish complex. This campaign is an expression of our parents of students at Albany to call contract, IC would join the international call to harm on any member of the working class. continuing commitment to social and the school and complain. Thi!, 1~ end the prison-industrial complex, something However, dining hall workers took the economic justice. We will not be defeated this when Fox News picked it up and it consistent with President Wiiliams' own initiative to contact union organizers. This easily. became a national controversy. beliefs. ' indicates some concern with the current The story caused me to pose the Next, IC was solely concerned with money conditions. YDS hopes to develop a supportive I.Aura Deutch, Mark Frank and Stephanie question: Would I want any of my in its reasoning for the continuation of the relationship with the workers as they secure Cooper wrote this article 011 behalfof the Young money going to support this group? contract. Williams could not justify spending favorable working conditions. Democratic Socialists. I thought it must be pretty easy more college funds on the search for a new food Williams cites SA's promise to divest from to pick on these people, so instead I service provider. As she speaks, though, this CCA. This was initiated over a year ago due to The Other Opinions page welcomes decided to find out their side of the institution spends approximately $8,000 per activist pressure. However, over the course of unsolicited essays, commentaries and debate. story. year on campus maps and over $480,000 on the that year, SA has begun to operate its own For further information, please call Opinion When I interviewed Albright president's office. By focusing on monetary correctional facilities and has facilitated the Editor Julie Cochran at 274-3208. she rejected the claims made by moralists and feminists who say the lifestyle her group supports 1~ immoral and contributes to the objectification of women. She argued, as a self-described ltliacan . Would you support YDS if they "switch," that women can be just as dominant as men. She said that lhqu1rer: were to take further action? people like her get a bad rap because of the pornography industry, which inaccurately portrays them. I'm not certain what the truth , , It would depend on what kind , , If they think it's a social 1s, but I think it would be a mistake of action they are going to do. If issue that they should take fur to discount these people as ther action on, I don't see why weirdos. they were going to do more pro I sympathize with people who tests and sit-ins and stuff like they shouldn't follow their con don't want their money spent m that, it obviously hasn't worked science. ,, support of bondage - I wouldn't now. Further action would proba - MATT BENARD '01 want my money spent on II either. bly hinder their cause more than But then I really don't like the help it.,, idea of my money supportmr socialists bent on takmg away my - BEN RAYMONDJACK '02 freedoms or a Bias Committee that mes to regulate opinions through , , Yes, I think depending on judicial action, just a~ I'm sure what the further action is ... If , , I definitely was not happy ~ornc don't want their money they want to have another sit with her decision, and I support supporting the IC Republicans. in, I don't really think that would YDS. They're very passionate. Our money isn't always spent do much for them. But if they It's become a lot bigger than the way we want II to be. In fact, just want to continue to raise just Sodexho. So, I definitely th1~ i~ a hot topic all over these awareness, I think that's what would support YDS. , , days. From President Bush's faith based charity init1at1ves to public they can do right now. , , - KRISTIN HADDAD '03 fundmg of controversial art - BETTY-JEANNE RUETERS-WARD exh1b1ts m New York City. '04 There are two solutmns that I can see. One, we end all public or collective fundmg of ideological and artistic endeavors, which 1s ,, Yes, if they feel strongly , , Everyone else seems to be highly unlikely to happen, or we enough they should follow their pleased with the service, so I work to make ccrtam that all hearts. You've got to do what wouldn't see a need for further viewpoints have an equal acces~ to action. ,, fundmg, even when we find the leaves you satisfied, and if v1ewprnnt~ abhorrent they're not satisfied, they - MIKE VOROZILCHAK '02 should [take further action].,, ./11.1<111 Sulnk '.I Mah mg It Right appew .1 111 rlus .1pace penod1c"/1_1 - NICK TRACZ '02 E-11u11/ /11111111 11u/11/../(d'1c3 tlha <'II l'lfll THURSDAY, M,\RCH 22, 2001 12 THf llH.\C\N Ithaca College's Fourth Annual Celebration ot service "People take heart when you give them yours." http://www.ithaca.edu/ da:yofservice In recognition of all you do ~ear-round: CELEBRATION RECEPTION! Friday, March 23, 4 p.m., Emerson Suites ~Keynote Speaker ~Service Project Displays ~ Reflection Statements ~ICE CREAM SUNDAES! Everyone is welcome to attend the reception. 0 BOOK, FOOD and CLOTHING COLLECTIONS: Bins will be located throughout the campus. Collections are sponsored by the , Faculty Council, Staff Council and Student Government .Association. SOUTH HILL CLEAN UP - Saturday, March 24, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 'f.r Join '.:)our fellow facult'.:), staff, students and other South Hill neighbors to clean up South Hill! ' We would love to have a record number of people participate in the fun communit'.:) event. Join us for breakfast in the Pub/Coffeehouse at 9 a.m., and then head to South Hill anytime from . ,.,..,-~ .. __ ..,..,,... ., IO a.m. to 2 p.m. Sign up for a time slot at the reception. Shuttle service will be provided. You can't spell servICe without IC! I~------____.I Show gives 'all angles' -, I I l . I~~ I) A Y Poh11c.il ICT\' p1og1,11111ai.:kle, M -\I<( 11 22, 200 I tough ,,,,ui.:, Page 15 PACE 13 Students use Spring Break to Raise the Roof ·· ... ; :~ BY MELISSA THORNLEY pa;,t ,,·cd hy anothe1 col le[!..: Stafj W, 11,,,- group were not completed ( ·011- ;,equent ly. theu tune wa, ,pent Many Ithaca College ;,tudenb framing one l1 k. -' !'11....,:!-.. t:;l!t'l'I IP•' ~:.1· il1'.! 'j)I Ill~'. ))l1,:.1h ... ' ~ . ). I : l~ '\ .l ! ,, I ' • l ~ I L,._ \Ji1,, 1·· ·, .,'!,·,, .l r,·, ,·:11 , . ·r: I',,"! ·r· \ ,, ,!.: : .... l,1---: ... , t :, , I', \, "· 11 11 '',, .... .: :,TUDEr-Jl~: HELP[D BUILD this t101isc a1:d ····o ot-1e:;s :n .i nc;q 1-.,h::t:, Jc 101 . ·, ·,,. -1 :11L· ,,.-,-.,;p:•, in Soutllern Pines. N.C., during Spr111g Brea!< S:uL•,:;1'. , •. "' "J ,-~1ul1t ::-i ·.i,c how, ,1 c!,;1, THURSDAY, MARCH 20u1 14 Tfl~ I II l:\C:\N 22, Choir performs dreams on tour BY ALEJANDRA , 1thc·1 ,1,pects, ,I rh1, d1c,11n th.it \1:c1 c FERREIRA-SACHERO lllll .i, uplil1tmg .1, Kmg\ speech,\[ \)<1// II I 11, I 1chc,u,,d D,lchk-1 ,aid rh1cc 1\u1d:.. Ii i1 the d1\l11 mcmbcr, angu1,h. hate !th,1(,1 ( ·,,!lcgL' ( 'h ,cholar, 1\ Ill spca!-- on topics 1n Accent clud1ng l-lrndu and C'hmt1an p1l Young artists receive awards g11mag.c!,. Zen archery. Jcwi,h m: ,t1c1,m and gender\ 1olcncc 1n High school students visit college for regional 1nedia. arts festival lilm. Prc-1cg1~t1at1Dn 1s required. BY GUSTAVO RIVAS 1..~;...... ' ( ·ont:1cl the Oi'licc uf Coni'crcncc A1111/a11/ t\ccc111 /:'tl11or Deaf performer to tell and h cm Services at 27-l-3313 or stories through signs cm.iii mbrubakcr(rhthaca edu. A film documentary titled "American Booty," a sene~ of pho .\ Jc.it ~t\l1yrclling a111~! \\ ill Gallery shows videos to~ exploring the rmagcs nftecn-agc p1c,cnt na1T.tt1ve:.. and poem, ol the on artists' lives today girls in the medra and an exh1brt of ,•.• El. Fly111g \\'ord, ProJCCI \\'cJnc,day computer-enham:ed photograph!-. ,It 7 p.m 111 Emerson Suite,. Peter The I l.1ndwcrkc1 Gallery will of body parts were among the CooJ.- 11 ii I u,c .-\mc11can S1 !!11 ,IHll\ cont111uous ,crcenmus ot worb given awards Wedne,day dur Language and cxp1cs:,i\e b,ldy l,~1- ducumcntary video~ on At;.1can mg the New York State Central Re guage to tell ,llmc, for hearing and :\mcncan artists Betyc and Ali,on gion Media Arts Students Exh1b1t1on de.If audience, Kenn\ Lei nc1. Saar. Faith Ringgold and Emma hw,ted by the Roy 1-1. Park School h1, hearing coll,1brnatll;. \\'Ill Ill ,\m,l,t(ldayf1Dm 10am.to5pm. of Commu111cat1on,. c,illy 1ntcrp1L'I ('oo~·, !ll()\C- DLII 111g the youth media arts 111cnr, Jazz bands to perform :..how. which was rnordinated by /b The tic,: c1c11t 1, .i p1·c-,c11t,1t1<,n at the Odyssey Friday ,1!>tant Prole:,srn Go,!,a l\cgaye. ,tu h) rile Irh.1ca C'llllcgc Sign L111- dcnt:, from the Ithaca City Schmll gu,1gc ( ·1uh The lth.ica College Ja1.;r Club D1,tncr and :..urround1n!! d1:..tnct, '-' ill llllld 11s lir,t annual Ja71. 1:c,- • ~ubm11tcd thc11 1\·or!-- for-adJLid1ca ·\Vriting as a Feminist' 11\,d .it thc- Od1,,cy h1day 11nm !Hlll. a prnce,s th,lt ~tudcnt~ mu,t !!0 to be topic of forum -; p 111 1<1 I a Ill The ,hP11 11Ill 111- th1uugh 111 ordc1 to be C BY CHRISTOPHER BEAVER ('011trrh111111g W11f1·r There 1~ no one lo fake out and no hcquency lo tune mlo - when FIRST-YEAR ,vt\RIA RODRIGUE/ ~ophomorcs Darnel Mome and Stephen Ference ~it down to do '"All -\Rl Angles," the focu~ 1s politic~. Sur Hometown: Cmacas rounded by camera~ and dre~~cd in ,I VenezuGIA ~uits and tic~, the two argue over i~ ,I sues which will have an impact on If you could have dinner with the lives of students at Ithaca College. someone famous, who would "We provide the viewer with it be? Julio Cortazar or Fiona facts to make decisions about im Apple. portant political issues [and] allow - ,.. .. ~~ ,.,;-. ,c'"!...... 1, them to see all angles," Ference said. When you feel like indulging, JOE PASTERIS/THE ITHACAN The show, which airs Monday~ what do you do? I wear every and Wednesdays at 8 p.m., sets it SOPHOMORES CHRIS JOHNSON and Tom Butler and freshman Atina Hartunian work on "All Angles," a new political commentary show on ICTV, in Studio B in the Park School of Communications. thing I own until 1 find the per self apart from the standard ICTV fect outfit, then go out dancing fare. The set, consisting of a table Bottom Line," where the hosts try Students who watch the ~how Moore agreed, and ~aid he ha~ and drinking. and black background is similar to to find the truth behind the talk. enjoy this open d1scu~sion. never been a participant rn any po the set of "The Charlie Rose Associate Professor Thomas "They don't sit there and ~ound l Ilic al group. If you could change some Show" on PBS. I Shevory, politics, a past guest on the like two people who thmk they "I have always been d1~couraged thing about yourself, what "I wanted to go with the ~1mple show, was pleased with the level of know what they arc talkmg with the politic~ slluation ... and re would it be? My flat feet look, which in turn lets us be more preparation. about," said sophomore Jacob ally findmg the group where you have creative," sophomore Theodore "It was pretty professional in Bauman, who recently S Job and Internship Fair 2001 ti Meet and network with professionals ti Explore up-to-date career opportunities · ti Check out full-time positions, ) summer jobs, and internships ti Sign up for interviews the next day! 0 Hop on the JobDirect.com bus! ·/ ti Enter to win prizes! ' TUESDAY, MARCH 27 11 :00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall Day of Interviews Meet with prospective employers for private, one-on-one ·interviews for jobs and internships Sponsored by Career Services and (interviews must be scheduled on March 27). Sigma Iota Epsilon WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall I 6 IHI I T11,\C \N THURSDAY, MARCH 2.!., .!.001 M_ovi€--j ,._ ..! -- '~-~ .J' I Tt1e fol1owmg 1s valid Friday through Thursday· Times are sull10ct to change C1nemapohs Tt1e Commons 277-6115 In the Mood for Love - 2 30 p rn 4 35 p m , 7·30 p m and 9 35 p rn Crouching Tiger, :-iidden Dragon --- 2-15 pm., 4 35 p.m, 7 15 p m Elllcl 9 35 p m Filll Creek Pictures 1201 N Tioga St 272-1256 Before Night Falls -- 4 35 p m. and 9 35 pm Eat Drink Man Woman - 2 15 pm and 7 15 pm. 0 Brother Where Art Thou? -- 2 15 p m . 4 35 p m .. 7 15 p 'Tl and 9 35 pm. COURTESY OF WARNER BROS IN "EXIT WOUNDS" rapper DMX and Eva Mendes team up with Steven Seagal to fight dirty cops and corruption. The action thriller stars Pollock - 2 15 p m., 4:35 p.m., Seagal as a tough in an inner-city cop and comedian Tom Arnold as a talk show host who suffers from anger-management problems . 7· 15 p m. and 9:35 p.m. Hoyts Ithaca 10 Cinema Pyramid Mall .Rapper and lama unite for fight 257-2700 Chocolat - 12:25 p.m., 3:50 / Stars deliver comedic perfor,nances in _action packed cops-and-robbers fil,n , p.m. 6·40 p.m., 9:20 pm. and BY GREG STORMS member from "Robocop"). (though he was much juicier the la~t topless shot!>. I 11:55pm. Stajf Writer___ _ Luckily, before you can sing the time he was in Detroit, in "Out of Director AndrzeJ Bartkowiak Down to Earth- 11 :50 a.m., entirety of "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" Sight"). Anthony Anderson ("Me, worked this formula better with 2:05 p.m .. 4:20 p.m., 6:50 p.m., The times are few and far be twice, Boyd stumbles upon a police Myself & Irene") as DMX's partner "Romeo Must Die." Of course, that 9·10 p.m and 11 :15 p.m. tween when a movie can really bring property vault being robbed. Gobs of and Tom Arnold, who plays a talk was Jet Lt. This is Steven Seagal. together an audience as one, re heroin are missing, it could only be show host with anger management "Exit Wounds" is filled with hornf Enemy at the Gates - noon, 3 gardless of race, gender or creed. an inside job, and DMX's character problems, get about as many laugh~ ic, hilarious moments: Seagal p.m., 6:30 p.m., 9:35 p.m. and "Exit Wounds" is one of those is involved somehow_ From there, the as the rest of the movie, ~inly the~e breaking a desk-chair in half in frus midrnght. films. Yes, plot and characters essentially get are intentional. tration, Michael Jai White's horren every fan shaken up in a magic eight ball, fiom As an action movie, "Exit dous "Usual Su!>pects" reference, and , Exit Wounds - 12:05 p.m., who came which the filmmakers read "good Wounds" is the epitome of, if not the ingenious idea that herom can be 2:20 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:10 p.m., to see the guy," "bad guy," "black guy," the entire action genre, at least the traffic~ked m the form of T-shirts. 10 p.m. and 12:05 a.m. action-packed movie that stars the "white guy," and "white woman," video-rental section. It's an extra Look, people - Steven Seagal cco-vigilante-lama Steven Seagal and never creating _a character that neously bloody flick with a star. a should be content being a lama. and 15 Minutes-12:40 p.m., 7 rnpper DMX shared the laughter and would even be worth a name. body to join in the chase, some if you're in a theater just itching to p.m and 12:15 a.m. joy that this ludicrously bad flick The cast does well for them · laughs, a car-chase, destructive see-his movie, go see something else, bnngs. selves, given the forum_ Seagal explosives and a fight sequence that then sneak in to see Tom Arnold and Get Over It - 11 :55 a.m., 2 Our story begins with the absurd pm., 4:10 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 9 plays a cop surprisingly well, con are all over-the-top. Anthony Anderson's unexplain p.m and 11 p.m. demotion of Seagal's character, sidering how he usually gets to be Then, of course, there is the able, but quite funny, 1mprov over Orin Boyd, a Detroit cop who saves a CIA operative, SEAL, or the like. star's love interest, played by Jill the closing credits, it's one of the Hannibal - 3:40 p.m. and 9:45 the life of the vice-president but also DMX struts along to his own Hennessy. This subplot basically movie's few redeeming a~sets. ~tops the Secret Service from doing I p.ffi. soundtrack adequately. lasts as long as it takes for Segal to their job - that bastard. He gel~ into The small gems of "Exit say the words "I've got !>Omething "Exit Wounds" iJ 11·n1te11 by Ed Heartbreaker - 12:20 p.m., more hot water on the job in a rough Wounds" arc the supporting players, solid for you," and is null and void. Horo1r1r-::. a11d Richard D '01•idio, di , 3·30 p.m., 6.35 p.m., 9·25 pm and-tumble precinct in the bad area however. Isaiah Washington. as It's all about spectacle, which rected hy A11dr::.ej Bartkoll'iak mu/ and 11 :50 p.m of Detroit (a~ opposed to the peace Boyd's partner, digs himself into the means the writers' idea of includ produced by Brnce Berman. The /i/111 and free love district that we all re- tripe well enough to swim in it ing the female gender was a few sran Stc1·c11 Seagal a11d DMX. The Mexican -12:30 p m , 3 1Op m., 7·05 pm. and 9-55 • Recess: School's Out - noon, DeNiro adds comedy 2 15 p.m and 4 30 p.m. Say it Isn't So - 12 10 pm., 2·30 p m , 4 50 p m , 7 15 p m , to unthrilling movie 9.50 p m and 12:05 p m. BY CHRISTOPHER BEAVER away right at the last second. <·o,u~-1/mtrng __ \Vriter Yawn. See Spot - Saturday and Sunday at 12 15 pm What th1;. amounts to for the .. l:'i Mmute;." a:..p1re;. to be a ;.o viewer i:.. two boring fir:..t acts made 3,000 Miles to Graceland - c1,tl l'llmmentary on the dangers of up of murder~ :--ccn fiom the :..haky 12 40 p.m, 3 45 pm, 6:40 p rn. .\me11c,1';. mcrea;.mg mtcre;.t m the video c,11ncra of the 1--iller_ In the 9 25 p m and 11 55 p m cc·khr1t:\', but the ;.urroundmg de mcant,m<.:. the two heroe, follow lL'c t 1, c '10ry I!> tlHl clJched for ih from lTllllC !->Cl'lll' to c11me ,ccne. Traffic -- 12 15 p m . 3 20 p 111 ,1\\[l ~'(Hld dl!>CO\'e1111i: ,,H!1Clh111g aht,ut 6 40 p rn and 9 40 p rn ·· ! -; \fo1ute,.'' 111--e all movie~ of them;.eh ,·, ,u.,I i.tll11,:! m l,,,·e SAB Films Th-:n L,,111c·, !he thmf act rt11, Textor 102 :,. ','I 1 ;c:I I 1:-- wh,:1c· ,:q::'11r1er, of the film. ;md JH It lh 1\r1tc1.'J11.:c1,1r .J,1h11 lkr,:t,e!J. COURTES) OF NEW LINE CINEMA .. What Women Want -- Fr1(l", ,.,1, !lie go to rn.1k<: tile ca,c that 1111, h;1:-, ROBERT DENIRO STARS as Eddie Flemming, a cop on the trail of film Saturdil',' At 7 pm , 9 30 pm ·d.1 u llJJ'lmg llf the ar;.on m;.pcc- all been a hl.1c 1-. ,alile on ,H11 1.1, making killers, in New Line Cinema's new action thriller "15 Minutes." and nw Jn,qht Sunday at 3 p n, 1. ,: il.d,\.11d Bu1n;.) and the u11,111rn1 -., 1ili ,ekh, 1t1e, I lo\\'-:, - pmte1/g11lfricnd. Nicolette (Melina L'Jal cnmment.ir:-, ;ind C!llllc, up ,,nd r.1c,nrln,· iii 8 p m ,.c·khrit\ c11p (Robert DcN1ro). er. the· f,hn ~"'"' l!t,rn bad to \\'lll,e. Ka11akarcde~) The few ;.L"enc, ,hrnt a, .111 e111L'1L111;rn!.! dc1ec·11,e !,, ,111 , ,: ,, lw111 a1e trying tu tac!--lc 111ai-.111g ,I h,•11:, l!, 1 p th.It C;tll,l', ,, here he propo,e~ to the mrr1,11 du ,tury f\;"1 !(l f!t, I,., the 0!111011~ 111;11_ .1 1, ·c c111 ,111ng, ,J lml--cd hl ,rn1c1de:... 111, ',\_'.\ L'I;il 1lllL'I:!, \ ,I 11111nte11tf(lll;il not come off a;. c I1ch0d '" they ,11 e hut --1.., \l11111tc, · I'> 11111 1\·t111h tile I" IIIL'I th-: llllkllll\\'ll l--.tllc1 ~- \\ ho,-: l.11,_»h1,·1 written. 11117<' ,, .. I\ ;,lc.:11ti11,1h!e tr.11t I'> th::11 I iil·1~· :" ,1 1:i1 ... · _' 1 1,d i11 the u~!l~ i\ ~equcnce whe1c· ll1111h·, 11.11 , ·: , , ·. , ,dim)! ca1J. 111 ti11~ c·,1,L'. thrn:~h !>,·',.·, ,,i:,,pl.1,,!fll'rnil:, ;ic·tc, l:n,i, ll:111,,·ll 111 .111 111 1.:1111, ".'5 \linut('I .. ;, ,. 1111,·,, u,,,: ,.-,. , . Ille: , 1de11tap111'.;' of 1he11 ch.11,1,:1,1 ,, 11: •;,, ,._. th.1?1 "'1,: d1- 1 ,1 :lkll .1;,,11 rmc111 ,11..,,, ·., ,,1 :. , l,·,t 1,·, ir ,/ /,\ lfli,n fie, le !cf 1111 ;' 1 '/t• 1 . , ,,:, ::1 :11de1 to p10l1t ,,ti the !l: 1 J,1Idl: 111,l~L', llj> ill! !II<' 111 • •! ~i,t, t ·1/ /n /,, rrl;. \dd1,1 ·1 hr· ,'1/n; , ,dJ \ :,,1 ',' ( )h. ,1f1ll !hell' 1, .I c·!;,1,,• ,II 1 ., i1,·i1c:d '>llll: !me, th.it p1v.·,·. ~·d 11 N.ul>,·if /!,·\'/fo, ;:,11,t1ul /j,,, •11 •Ill 1 )1 o111! Dl!I ! :, : ' ll ,( tlJ:.: i f i ~' ! I I· 11 1.11 l-.. ': "I ': 11 \ t \' i ,~. I , j ', I I l I HIN l.W, MARCH 22, 2001 Tt II. 11 I-IA( -\N l 7 CD shoots to the top Back,~tage with sex and faith t'<.c:)rcJr~:s JEFF MILLER BY GUSTAVO RIVAS AsHstant Accent Editor Writer searches for '69' Arc you ready to enjoy the sex1c~1 musi after Carib bean cruise cal roller coaster ride you have ever been on? Well. 11 took me tour year!:,, but th1;, )Car If you are, "Hotshot" by "Mr. Lover" him I finally had a rcal-l1fe. ·'fun 111 the ;,un" rnl ,--- self will definitely I lege ~pnng b1cak. No more bleak t11p, to add a mixture of ' * * * 1/2 I Myrtle Beach. pretcndmg to be warm 111 50 beats to your mu "Hotshot" I degree weather. This ~pnng found me on a Shaggy l BY JEREMY GRIFFIN sical collection. • -- ·- - _ _J cru,.,,c 111 Florida and Contributing Writer Shaggy's fourth career album is a mixture of ~-. the Bahama;,, ~oak111g reggae, dance hall and pop/R&B that will up sunshme and or Obviously fueled by "Music of My make you dance and shout or gel romantic. dering mixed dnnb 11 Heart," hi!T' 1999 No. l hit with N' Sync, Glo It is also an album full of ideas that will play la "Office Space\ .. ria Estefan has released her second install with your opinions about women, relation Milton Waddam;,. ment of Greatest ; ------7 ships and hopefully, your mother. My tan will d1;,ap Hits. Although The party mood of the album is maintained pear sooner rather Estefan was not "Greatest*** Hits ! by a number of well-constructed dance than later. though, able to a!>semble as ' Vol. II" · songs. This is the result of the producers' abil COURTESY OF MCA RECORDS leaving me with only many signature Gloria Estefan : ity 10 cast the perfect background singers 10 "HOTSHOT' IS SHAGGY'$ fourth release memories. And one hits on this record J compliment the artist's rapping. Song sam since he began recording in 1993. particular memory- or motif 1f you will - as she was on her first Greatest Hits volume, pling is the other reason why many of the achieve what you need/ You can never give will define this spring break for me, a detail the tracks remain among her best. songs are getting a lot of radio and club play up,(you can never give up). that helped 10 make it the best break on The album teatures her rousing cover of and will continue to do so. In other songs, Shaggy offers advice on record. "Turn The Beat Around," her triumphant 1996 Hot singles that are already working their the consequences of being a "player" Bluntly put, this was the spring of ''69." Olympic anthem "Reach," the torrid ballad way up the charts are the ones produced by ("Why Me Lord?" and "II Wasn't Me") and Oh, yes. It turned me upside down, 11 ·Tm Not Giving You Up" and her sensational Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis. The Min the importance of having someone who re turned me round and round, it turned me in dance hit "Heaven's What I Feel." All bases neapolis-based production team produced ally loves you ("Angel," based on the '60s side out. It made my muscles move, and my are covered with energy and enthusiasm that "Dance and Shout," which maintains the classic "Angel of the Morning"). voice box utter sounds of joy, !:>creams and only Estefan can pull off. booty-shaking disco beat of the sample song, One of the most interesting songs on the unintelligible syllables. "69" ha~ more Never one to leave her devoted fans hang the Jacksons' "Shake Your Body (Down to album, in terms of Shaggy's artistic capa soul, indeed. ing, Estefan offers up four brand-new cuts in the Ground)." Other Jam and Lewis pro bilities, has to be "Not Fair." The song, about There was no escaping from "69." It fol addition to the hits. The haunting ballad "You ductions are "Luv Me, Luv Me," Shaggy's hit a lover who reproaches the singer's unwill lowed me around the boat, surpnsing me with Can't Get Away From Love" showcases her duel with Janet Jackson for the soundtrack ingness to go down on her, pairs the Shag it's hip-gyrating rhythm and spastic bur~I!:> of flare for the dramatic ballad. "I Got No Love" to "How Stella Got Her Groove Back," and gy with singer Rude. Her deep shaky voice energy followed by a mellow, relax111g af is a brilliantly sensuous Latin cocktail with "Lonely Lover." sounds like a ghost. The addition of a piano termath. Even on the beach, "69" wa~ there, a slow, thumping beat and a truly seductive _ Still, the strongest tracks on the record are that immediately evokes the image of a cat reminding me of why I wanted to go on vocal. "Out Of Nowhere" is a fa!>t-paced pop the ones that you will probably not listen to walking across the keys completes the song spring break in the first place. ditty, vainly crafted for the Britney Spears rn while on the dance floor. Although the pro could have to do with the character's failure At times "69" totally took over my life, dio circuit. ducers of songs like "Hope," "Keep'n It Real" to "go downtown," as the writer calls the act suggesting a real-life version of "Un The album's undisputed highlight, how and "Why Me Lord?" maintain the album's of oral sex. dressed." Often, I shared the ecstasy of "69" ever, is "YTu Conga," a flaming new remix party sound, the songs are full of parental ad "Hotshot" is one of those few albums that with hundreds of people s1multaneously, all of her trademark anthem "Conga." vice and tend to sound like spiritual prayers. asks that the listener enjoy him or herself on of us convulsing and screaming 111 unison, Remixed by her son Nayib, the track comes "Hope," for example, features his mother's the dance floor, but al the same time think shaking our pelvises at each other explo complete with newly recorded verses, soar advice on bad moments. In the chorus the rap about our goals, our past and our relationships. sively. ing male call-out vocals and fierce percussion per is joined by singer Mister Mydas as they However, make sure not to listen to it too Before you look up al my ugly mug and fusing tropical rhythms with cutting-edge chant: "She said son there'll be times when much. This album is here for a long ride and decide it's lime to go visit the vom11 fairy, house beats. It is on sultry dance anthems like the tides are high/ And the boat may be rocky, you will probably have a hard time getting I'll stop (momentarily) with the double cn this where Gloria truly shines. you can cry/ Just never give up/ In this life away from its singles by the time summer is tendres and tell you the truth. The tnp was you can lead if you only believe/ In order to in full force. no "Girls Gone Wild" - "69" was a song I discovered on break. The ship's house band, Joy, played it at least once or twice Flecktones serve a piece of American Pie a set - and they had at least two sets a day- so that meant four limes the fun of male appeared on center stage. ''69." And finally we heard the banjo, There really was no escaping it. I'd leave and Bela Fleck entered the stage the boat to bask in UV rays and run mto Joy to a screaming and jumping au on the beach. They'd play "Buffalo Soldier" L~tlsic dience. or "Sweat (A la la la la Long)" or "Red Red For a person who has never Wine" or any other mterchangeable reggae BY GUSTAVO RIVAS listened to Bela Fleck and the song, but I knew it wouldn't be long before Assistant Accent Editor Flecktones, the performance I heard the open111g choid,. Chec~y ~ynth was a complete ~urpnse. Each of steel drums and an up-tempo calyp~o ba~;, The sound of a guttar chord the members had their own few l111e then would breakdown to the ;,111g111g ~cc ,xhoed across the auditorium, and m111utes to show off their talents. lion of the ~ong, the most suggc~tl\ c reggae ~pots of red and blue lights im Victor Wooten's solo showed song this ~,de ot "It Wasn't Me." mediately called the audience's the public why he 1s one of the A;, soon a~ tbe drums kicked rn. I ,1 a~ attention to the bubble-filled most succe~::,ful electric bassists dancmg and s1ng111g along. even tlwugh the ~tage. in the 111dw,try. Later on, saxo only words I knew make up the fourth para Seconds later bassist Victor phonist/compo~er Jeff Coffin graph of th,,, column. I ~till can't bel1e1c I Wooten entered stage left and took the ~tage and set a slower had never heard the »ong before It"» the kmd placed himself center stage. mood w11h "Lover's Leap," one of song that a record c,ec would droul ()\'Cr The crowd immediately stood of the song.s from the band's new - 11\ rncc;,~antly catchy. and 11·, got a gre.11. up, anci a ro..ir of :,Ct e..ms anti a11- albu1.-,, ''Outbound.'. relentles;, dance hall rhythm. plause filled the Bailey Hall Au FutureMan, the band's per Despite the lync::, · requ1~11c explic1tnc~,. ditorium in Cornell University cussionist, started his solo in the there arc no cu,;, word, 111 "()()_" m,1k111g rt on March 12. But the howling of second act of the concert with fast acceptable tor rad1u play "69" 1, thc I are;,t the crowd was quickly eclipsed paced African drum beats with a ofpor song~. a ,inglc th.it,~ ~o 1cpct1111c and by the sounds of Wooten's pre-recorded children's chorus. memorable that. alter hca11nu 1t onh un,·e. ba~s. Bela Fleck and the Flcck The solo effort had everyone 111 you can't help humming ll 111 )~(1u1 he;;d, ()\'Cl tont:s' st:cond concert ever 111 allendance dancing - even the and mer aga111. Ithaca had started. guy who had been doing his al \V11h th,ll. though. come~ m:, L"llrl ent pl()b Wooten played a solo set of 10 gebra homework between lcm: unce I hll dry land. there 1,,1, no more m111utes in which he slapped and shows. "69" to be had I havt.: llll idea" h() tht.: ung massaged his bass like a Fleck re-entered the stage for mal ar11't "· ,md an Internet ,earch uni:, :, rcld;, masseur gone crazy. As his his solo and with banjo on hand, non-mu~1c related linb. that 11h1lc fun. don't hand!:>, and at times his tongue, told the audience it was lime for help 111 my per;,onal quc~t for '"(19 .. Although moved up and down his bass's a sh111dig. His solo, which fea GUSTAVO RIVAS/THE ITHACAN more aural ,ecb than yuu kn()\\, I ,till can't neck, the audience members tured his rend1t1on of the BASSIST VICTOR WOOTEN of the Flecktones served as the get enough ot '"69 .. opening act for Bela Fleck on March 12. It was concert was the moved their hips and arms as the "Sesame Street" theme song, So. I end th,~ column 11·11h ,1 pica he rocked his body around to the was the !:,hortesl of all the per band's second performance at Bailey Hall in Cornell. Cornell's I need "69 .. It you knov. whc11.: I can Concert Commission will present B.B. King on April 8. beat. formances, but the ~ong's inno get 11, get 111 touch My numhe1 ·., (ll1 the Suddenly, we heard the cence had the crowd moving their was a celebration of U.S. culture diverse rend1t1ons of "Yankee bathroom w,111. and m:, e-mail', rrght un ,ound!:, of a drum, and an heads from ~,de to !:>Ide. and 11s many rhythms. The Doodle.'' "Chopstick~" and der ym11 no;,c ,\fncan American male with A~ show ended, it was hard 10 Flecktones combined country "Amaz111g Grace." The band's dre.1ds and patches of bright ignore the fact that the show had western, '60s rock, jazz and performance was an 111credible Jeff Miller\ Bacbtage Routes appmn 111 rnlor~ entered stage right. Then been a!:, much a cultural as a mu Afro-Latin sounds. providing display of musical genre~ born in t/11.1 1/JllCe c1•cr_1· 11·cd. E-111wl /11111 at 1, e heard the clarinet, and a white sical experience. The program the breed111g ground tix culturally the United Slates. 11111llc1 J @~ ,cJ Ithaca. cdu / I - ) ) •• L --~,. ' •• ,(:,.>! ;I'' 1 8 THE 11 HAC,\N THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001 ROGAN'S SUPER CORNER PIZZA-SUBS & WINGS SAVER s TO GO -======SOUTH HILL NORTHEAST ITHACA, N.Y. 825 Danby Rd./ 273-6006 23 Cinema Dnve/257-2757 • South Hill • Fall Creek • Cayuga Height~ • South Lansing • East l-1111 • College town • Varna • NYSEG & • Cornell • IC • North Campus Surrounding Arca~ u r------~------~------, I One medium ' One large pizza, One ex-laJce pizza, I 1 · 2 d 2 sodas 2 so as 1 1 pizza, so as 1 B I $522 $722 $9~,a• I I plus tax plus fox I I Expires 05/01/01 I Exp,rcs 05/01/01 E"J)i~s o5tOI/OI I r------1------1 , One medium pizza, : One large pizza, One ex-large pizza, >free of hassles I 2 sodas, 12 wings : 2 sodas, 12 wings 2 sodas, 12 wings >free of rip offs s I : >free for you with 10 friends! I : $12 ~Sic. $ l 4~"°" I [,,:p ""t'S O'J/01/01 : E}('Jlircs 05/01/01 EKJJircs 05/01/01 Looking for a tnp of a lifetime with other 18-35 ------·------~------year olds without the lifetime payment plan? If One medium Any sub, Two calzones, you want to meet new friends, have Jots of exciting, unforgettable adventures, then Contiki C any time pizza, 2 sodas any time is your answer! 9.2 ' $5~,tax $7ph.:s 1c.x ... Get 10 friends to go E,q:i,rr-s 05/01/01 Exp1rir=s1,5/0J/OI Expires 05/CI/0I ------.------~------and you'll go free! I Large pizza with up to 3 ; 2 large pizzas, 4 2 medium pizzas, R toppings and 2 sodas : sodas & 12 wings 4 sodas and 24 wings I >European Discovery from $975 I 14 ,ncJud,ng Romo 22 22 dayo Amotetdam, Pare;, and $922 : $19 $19 >Beaches and Reefs from $905 p[us tax, one coL4>cn pf!r order I plus tc,c, one CCL'Pon per crdc:r plus f(l.l(. arc COL4>on ~r order I 14 day lolr of Austrar.l's East coos! ~001 Sydrey to tho B:lrr .. Rool 1 ______Exp1rcs05/0I/0I : ______:x:::'_°:_'~~~------.:~:e_:~~~~- >Greek Island Hopping from $899 14 days featunng Santonrn, Paros and Mykonos I The Ithaca Times Ithaca College Marketing Readers Poll voted Rogan's Association Voted Rogan's best wings in Ithaca. best medium wings on campus. B ------~------.------~ ·-~·= I One medium pizza,: One large pizza, One ex-large pizza, - >V<.1,p.1MA._"-1 I 2 sodas,12 wings 2 sodas,12 wings 2 sodas,12 wings for181D35V-cllia C)(a,lea,~ I "Savtnii,....-whonJl<'dlSOOdbyAMnnnlllr.llh'Dl,WlMA Travel l\genaeo adf. Somo res1rlcbORs "lll'IY- l'llclaae llrd ont,, n,oo na1 I $10;c.,"" , $12~.... $14~."" rca.dl, - EJipermco ca... ""'1 a-.>ol - boolcnd on hi ...,., 111> •Iha,.... trne and lho 11111 --"""or~ n E I : yQ.-iJa4)gob10%dl. L -----~~-E"PttS 05/01/01 ~------I &pres 05/01/01 You will never drink alone TODAYr March 22, Karaoke beach party with prizes and giveawB}lS. Beachwear Strongly Recommended. Sing & Dance, 9 p.m. til close! Every Tuesday : Specials for the Ladies! 273-9652 9 p.m. to II p.m. Parking Available. DJ and Dance Music All Night! 632 W. Seneca St, Ithaca, N.Y. WWW.OLEARYSIRISHPUB.COM. ---. i THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001 THE ITHACAN 19 . DELIVERING TILL 4AM THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDA,,. ! 272-1950 ONMENTAL PIZZERIA 404 W. State St. 0 -a , m JUSTICE ~ Meal Deals~ ! ~ :::c :E #1. Large cheese pizza, one dozen chicken or tofu wmg~ & two Pep~1. m 0.. ONLY! $11.95 tax incl. ; -I ~ #2. Medium chee!>e pizza, one dozen chicken or tofu wmg~ & two Pep!:,1. m ~ ONLY! $9.95 tax incl. - "'-I ~ #3. Two medium cheese pizza~ & four Pep~i. ONLY! $11.1./5 tax mcl. -0 ~ ~ ai:: #4. Two large cheese pina!> & four Pepsi. ONLY.' $14.95 rax mcl. ~ ~ m :::c #5. PARTY PACK-giant cheese sheet pizza. two dozen chicken or tofu =!! t- wings & two Pepsi. ONLY! $/9.95 tax incl. Z i" #6. GIANT PACK - giant cheese sheet pizza. four dozen chicken or tofu ~ ~ wings 8f.. two Pepsi. ONLY! $26.95 tax mcl. :::C I ffl :E #7. 100 Buffalo Style Chicken Wings. ONO'! $26.95 tax incl. r- J> :: #8. G.P'sDOUGHLICIOUS CALZONES ! 3 forONLY.1 $/4.00 tax mcl. ~ >- #9. Large cheese pizza. ONLY! $6.95 tax incl. PICK UP ONLY!! m C "' C # 10. Medium cheese pizza. ONLY! $4. 95 tax incl. PICK UP ONLY!! -1 ~ C 111z #1 I. Large Pizza, 2 toppings, 2 Pepsi'!>. ONLY! $11.50 tax mcl. m C #12. Medium Pizza, 2 toppings. 2 Pepsi's. ONLY! $9.50 tax mcl. m~< 111 ~ #13. Large Pizza. Unlimited Topping!:,, 2 Pepsi's. ONLY! Sl4.95'tax incl. ~ >c # 14. Medium Pizza, Unlim1tedToppings,2 Pepsi's. ONLY! $12.95tax incl. ::V C J> # 15. Four for Forty-Four - 4 Large Pizzas, 4 Dozen Wings and 4 Pepsi's. z z Q ~ ONLY!$44.44 tax incl. m ~ z No Coupons Necessary - No Limit When Ordering -z a.Ill 0 "Two for Tuesday'' ~ Buy any pizza and get a second pizza the same way for free! z (Pickup, or instore only. Not valid with sheet or Gourmet pizzas.) Visa, Mastercard & Discover Accepted on all Deliveries Free Pepsi With Any Pizza Dine In or Take Out • 7 DAYS A WEEK Continuing The Pirro's Pizza. Tradition Since 1959 .~ ,).,s;·t ,·,!i:. J -~ -.- ..:. ·-··-·----.•~~~--~ .. F at stonu Brook un1uersnu • 276 courses in 38 subjects 0 Day and evening classes o Low New York State tuition 0 Extended payment plan 0 Telephone registration Classes begin May 29 and July 9 www.stonybrook.edu/summer Request a free catalog: (800) 559-7213 STt)NY Stony Brook University 1s an Aff1rrnat1vc Acl1on/ BRt\~~K Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK The Ithacan • THURSDAY MARCH 22, 2001 om1cs PAGE 20 DILBERT'. BY SCOTT ADAMS NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY . NON SEQUITUR WE NEED TO HERE'S I\ LIST OF I HAVE ANOTHER REDUCE STI\FF THE PEOPLE YOU'VE PROJECT FOR. YOU BY 1WENT'<. A- L- M- 0- S- T ... UH ... TED. WORKED TO ..,- DEATH . ) 0 0 "'0 .,.0 '------"-----;:;-~-~.... - ...... ,Qiii.-.;;;;;;~ E ...8 IF YOU'D LIKE TO 0 @• TAKE ME TO PARIS, ~ -:! PRESS ONE. IF YOU ARE INVITING ME i TO A LOUSY MOVIE, E PRESS 8 11.JO. BEfP t! / g ~~p ~ :; ~===~======~~~~~~=lL---.JJ.J....:.i:~---t ...... ____...... _____ ~ I LIKE TAKE -CHARGE C'MON , WE'RE THAT'S THE MEN WHO JUST SAY, GOING TO THE DUMBEST I THINK NON SEQUITUR by WILEY ''C'MON, WE'RE GOING BOWLING ALLEY! IDEA I'VE I SEE SOMEPLACE." EVER HOW THIS HEARD. WORKS. ) _) E .; YOU DON'T GIVE ~ MAYBE YOU CREATE ! 6REATI YOU'RE YOUR OPINION @ AN ENVIRONMENT ~ ON ANYTHING. ~ IN WHICH GIVING t nAKlN6 ME CRY ARE YOU i AN OPINION IS AN SPINELESS? i IN PUBLIC 11 ;;i INVITATION TO • e UNNECESS- :. \·I/ 8 ARY PAIN. t! I i~. .__..., ______..______1------~---'- 't-1\1.E'{~!OJ-SEQ\.lrc.l~.c:.Cll-'- 01Sf.9{~ep;ss S1111> • E 8 FIND SOMETHING .; WE CAN'T SHOW THESE WOW!OUR NUMBERS TO OUR WE'RE DOING WELL = i@ INTERNAL NON SEQUITUR by WILEY VP. THEY MAKE US ~ AND GIVE HIM SUBTERFUGE LOOK LIKE j THOSE NUMBERS IS UP EIGHT'< . 't&l..C.9t..r-.\~ ~ LOSERS. li INSTEAD. PER.CENTI tW'\-°'{k:GI.:. ~~C\( ~t", ~\R C~5t-c.~ fL\NC7. .. -- E 8 i THEN HE WE TRY TO RETAIN "2 THE REST OF YOU ! GAVE ME HEY, THEY OUR BEST EMPLOYEES WILL EXPERIENCE .; 1 A HUGE CUT OUR - BY GIVING THEM ~ OUR OTHE~ :" BOLJ.. OF DENTAL ''GOLDEN HANDCUFFS." PROGRAM, THE j i CANDY. PLAN ONE I CALL :. AGAIN! E "PRICKLY PANTIES. " ! 8 ~ ) i \_ ! ~ f===~-..Y:~~~71L_I.L..L~-~E:::i! ..... -.\~---..~MM.--~ 1 l -,ill.9-'3~-!.(Q.J({.Jlt.c.oi,. oor. ~ ~ ~ ~ -=:,. ------. - . ------ To place a classified advertisement, THURSDAY please contact M,\l~CH 22, 2001 Classified Manager Jen Yomoah PAGE 21 at 274-1618. litSSified Employment · Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent · Help us provide.children and People who seriously want to South Hill and Near The 918 Danby Road, furnished 4 Spacious 3-bedroom. 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LAKE: 01-02 academic year. 5 Adaptive Athletics, Adaptive facilities, terrific people and beau bdrm furnished; carpeting; appli Recreation, Drama, Dance & tiful lake-front setting. We seek Three bedroom apartments, car HILLVIEW PLACE: ances; fireplace; desk; dock. Movement, Therapeutic Music, fun, dynamic, responsible role peted and furnished, South Hill. One 4 person and one 5 person Start late Aug. $1,500. 277-3370:_ WSI (Water Safety Instructor), models who enjoy working with 272-3389 or 533-8637. furnished house. Eleven month Life Guards, plus Chefs, Cooks, children. Call 410-337-9697 or leases, free off-street parking, AVAILABLE 8-10-1. TWO AND RNs and Secretaries. For info: e-mail [email protected]. Three Bedroom House close to bus, 2 kitchens, 2 bath THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Camp Loyaltown, 115 E. Downtown, 2 Blocks from The rooms each. Available Aug. CLOSE TO IC ON 968. FOR Bethpage Rd., Plainview, N.Y. 10/hr GUARANTEED Work on Commons. Large rooms, wall-to 2001. Call 273-5370. INFO CALL 257-9564. 11803. Call 1-516-293-2016 ext. campus FIT or PIT for as little as wall carpet. Nice. Available 8-1- 611. Fax: 1-516-719-8100. E 01. $330 per person. Large studio util inc. from $415 5-1 O hrs/wk or as many as 40 Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts. for Fall 2001. Walk to IC. On-site mail: [email protected]. Certified Properties of TC Inc. Walk to IC. 24 hr. maint. Fall hrs/wk. Be your own boss. Create laundry, garbage, parking. Call Web: www.ahrc.org/camp.htm. 273-1669 2001. From$385 to $570 per your own schedule. Limited posi Clif 273-8473 or 280-7932. Fraternities! Sororities! Clubs! tions. Call 1-800-808-7442 x.80. http://www.14850.com/web/ month plus util. Call Clif 273-8473 Student Groups! certified/. or 280-7932. 3 to 6 Bedroom Furnished Earn $1000-$2000 this semester Ho-uses. Close to IC. Call Two 3 Bedroom Apartments with the easy For Rent · Four-bedroom apt. $250+, free 273-4211. campusfundraiser.com three or laundry. Between IC and down 6 Bedroom House hour fund-raising event. No sales LIVE ON THE LAKE town. Call 275-9663, leave mes Gorgeous, huge 1 bedroom apt. Downtown required. Fund-raising dates are 10 Minutes to Campus and sage. downtown. August. Porch 273- Free parking, Furnished, filling quickly, so call today! Downtown 5091. Laundry, Dishwashers (2 Living Contact campusfundraiser.com 1, 2,- 3 Bedrooms, Furnished/ Warm and cozy, spacious four Rooms/Kitchens/Baths/Porches) at 888-923-3238 or visit www. Unfurnished, Laundry & Free bedroom townhouse, wood Efficiency apt. available August Private Yard, Close to Commons fundraiser.com. Parking, Patio/Porch/Docks burning fireplace/stove, two modern, private full bath & kitch CSP Management and Bus Route, $275 pp CSP baths, sun porch, furnished, enette 273-5091 . CAMP COUNSELORS - NEW www.lthaca-rent.com. Management 277-6961. walk to IC, 273-9300. YORK Co-ed Trim Down and www.lthaca-rent.com. Fitness Camp. Hike and play in One Bedroom, furnished, bright ON THE COMMONS For Sale the Catskills Mountains, yet be and warm, parking, walk to IC. Rental available for graduation 1 and 2-Bedroom, Furnished, only 2 hrs. from N.Y. City. Have a 273-9300. . week/ weekend. Cayuga Lake Laundry, Secure Building, VW/Audi (used) S~les, AAA great summer. Make a difference Cottage. Sleeps 6/8, 1.5 space Includes Heat/Trash Removal Approved Service, parts 20 in kids' lives! Good salary, intern Great 3 bedroom apt., free laun bath, large dock & deck. Call CSP Management. years, 1 owner, 45 mi drive ship credits and free RmJBd. All dry and parking, close to campus. 589-6359 after 6 p.m. www.lthaca-rent.com. (315)789-9368. sports, Water Skiing, Canoeing, $325+. Call 275-9663, leave a www.selecttr.com. Ropes, Lifeguards, Crafts, message. VISTA CIRCLE FUNTASTIC 3 BEDROOM - Dance, Aerobics, Nutrition, Now Renting for 2001-2002 Modem, spacious, sun deck, TV. Counselors, Kitchen, Office and One and Two Bedroom 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom $335 each plus utilities heat and Notices Night Watchman. 120 positions. Apartments Furnished/Unfurnished. furnishing! June or August. Camp Shane 877-914-4141. Downtown CSP Management 277-6961. Downtown. 277-6961. Nice and clean family w/ 3 small Web: www.campshane.com. Beautiful Victorian/ European www.lthaca-rent.com. children and sitter looking for Styles, Spacious, Furnished, Bus Three bedroom South Hill. Large house rental for week of July 22- Horlzoncamps.com = summer Route to Campus. Three bedroom, hardwood floors, 27. No pets. AC please. Call Tami job/ internship! Bedrooms. Washer/dryer, wood CSP Management- 277-6961. laundry, parking, spacious, lots of stove, deck, off-street parking. 203-221-9221 or e-mail Five great kids' summer camps www.lthaca-rent.com. light, close to IC & walk to Very nice. available 8-1-01. [email protected]. in N.Y., Maine, PA& W.Va seek Commons/Downtown - $330 $325/person. general counselors & group lead CHARLES STREET each plus utilities. 277-7291. Certified Properties of TC Inc. Mexico/Caribbean. $300 round ers, plus activity specialists & TOWNHOUSES 273-1669. trip plus tax. Europe $179 one directors who teach/coach: ten Conveniently Located on South Four bedrooms, hardwood floors, http://www.14850.com/web/ way plus tax. Other worldwide nis, swimming, climbing, back Hill/3 Bedroom/Furnished. laundry, huge rooms, walk to IC, certified/. destinations cheap. Book tickets packing, caving, mountain biking, Free Parking and Trash walk to Downtown, yard, porch, online www.airtech.com or 212- nature, kayaking, canoein~. sail Removal, Porches and Private patio. $235 each plus utilities. GRADUATION! Lovely home ten 219-7000. ing, water-skiing, windsurfing, Patios, washer/dryers, $325 pp. 277- 7291. mirn,ites from campus available to ropes, theater, dance, arts, CSP Management 277-6961. rent for graduation weekend. Call crafts, ceramics, woodworking, www.lthaca-rent.com. New 3 bedroom apt., 2 full baths, Cheryl 277-1620. Sublet stained glass, Web design, desk fully furnished, private balcony, 3 HUGE BEDROOMS, BIG 2001-2002: Sublet. Female top publishing, photography, energy efficient, 2 blocks from CAYUGA LAKE HOME available CLOSETS, HARDWOOD needed for house on S. Aurora, video, weights/ fitness, gymnas Commons, $300 plus utilities.- graduation weekend. Only 1 o near Commons. Call Dana, 203- tics, archery, golf, volleyball, FLOORS, GREAT KITCHEN 256-8060. / miles out. 3 days $2000. Daytime 273-5091. / 743-9259. roller hockey; lacrosse, soccer, 275-9150. baseball & basketball! Nurses, Beautiful, modem 2 bedroom Sunny Apartment, overlooking kitchen & operations staff also Spacious 4 bedroom sublet in with deck. Downtown- 2 blocks to creek, 3 bedrooms, big kitchen, VERY LARGE 3 Bedroom needed. Wide range of paid Circles. 2 baths, free parking, Commons. Free parking space. downtown, only $323 each for 3. Downtown 2 blocks to library/bus internships for many majors! 273-5091. next to campus. $320 a month. June or August 273-5091. large balcony porch, big bright plus utilities. May- Aug. Call June 16- Au~. 16. Benefits kitchen 273-5091. include training, salary, accom Four bedroom house, 1.5 baths, 273-3857. modation, food, laundry & travel Furnished houses and apart washet, dryer, kit. appliances, off allowance. Apply online at ments. Walking distance to IC. street parking, South Hill, Aug. www.horizoncamps.com or call Free off-street parking. May, plus utilities, no pets M-F, 6- (800) 544-5448. 272-1115. 9 p.m. 272-0680. COLLEGE CIRCLE APARTMENTS Two, three, four and five bedroom apartments · This space could be yours! available for 2001-2002. You can sign a lease now, Advertise with but if you do not receive off-campus permission by Aug. 28, 200 I, The Ithacan. . all deposits will be returned! Call for ddails Furnished, free parking, on-site laundry and Contact Sales Manager 24-hour emergency maintenance. Jennifer Crowe Next to Ithaca College Cam pus. at 2 74~ 1618 .· 277-1221 22 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001 U£Y CLASS OF 2001 Help plan YOUR senior year. Come to the Senior Class Planning Meetings. Mondays ~ 7 p.m. Senior Activities Center Help make our senior year memorable. ------.------·---·· ·- - --· ······ ··- -· ····n···-·-tlfp• ______------~-L~Jb _ ------. ------·----- r-·------~---· -__ JI\ nst_~l --·· ·o rOOt\t ·_:j o___ -~ i r'\. -~-~- --:·- ·~--: -. ·· ·· · ~'N · ·or -: ··C T-b ·- ~ · ·· - ·· · .-: -·· · · ------. --- ·-·------··------· ' - . ------:- ·_.,.. - - ... ------.. - - -- ~ ------. - - -- - . -- . - Become a NYC ,Teaching Fellow now. Join a select group o_f talented professionals and graduates ______. _____ . ______who.YJiJL.teacb _tii- NewYarLcity:s.._.i.uuf.er:___ - --- __,------..,------.--- -·- ·Na pcevia11s teaching ______experience required. You'll receive a salary while working toward a fully pai_d Master's Degree. Kelp us - ·· give al~-NYC-$Jdents the quality-of education thevdeselve,-Apf}ly-now.-Applications due April 7. 2001. ------·· -- caD 1-877~0i~WW~~. - - _ . _ ------·--· ';! .: ••• ·._.: ~:.:.. ; ' - ' • • . . -· · · · --· · · · · · · - ~ · -·· · · ·. ; 1\r v -c- -;.·E ~ ~ ff' .~~ ~G ~ F~E L ·L-oW 's · G' ·· : · · · · ·· · ·: · ·· ___------AGAp1ioa; ..~111al~IIIII-----Yal!YallcQlf.GilyllollllGIEC 7 :,Maffli~... i!GlioWequak)ppeltunHy-employer,. -- -·· ------~ · '--- • - ~- I I '• • ------Remia's Div. Ill home run watch 1 THURSDAY career awayfrom MARCH 22, 2001 36 total 9 record !PAGE 23 ~ 0rts Women flip to NCGA Seniors vault team to national championship meet BY BILL D'ELIA "If we are going to win it again, its go Staff Writer ing to be this year," said senior Stacey Cole --·--- man, who placed sixth in the all-around at "We want to show the rest of the team the ECACs. "We have a good mix with the what it is like." four seniors that have won a national cham a Those were the preseason words of pionship, along with a group of talented senior Kelly Moran, one of four seniors freshman, and hopefully that mix will equal Wm1t:tr,,w . !/J :;. tttNtrit?f:f "SttiT'I remaining from the 1998 national champi a title." onship team. The --- The championships, which will take MICHAEL SCHRAMM/THE ITHACAN FRESHMAN TERI NELSON does her routine on the uneven bars at the ECAC champi "it" she speaks Gymnastics · place at the University of Wisconsin Stout, will consist of two rounds. onship meet in the Ben Light Gymnasium March 10. Ithaca is 4-1 on the season. about is the feeling I of winning it all. On Friday, the team competition and all determine the top finishers. into nationals. The seniors will try to share that feeling around competition will take place. The top The Blue and Gold won the ECAC "It's definitely a confidence builder," said with their younger teammates on Friday and 12 scores in each event will qualify for the championships March IO, and both Coach Suddaby, whose team is ranked third m the Saturday at the NCGA championships in individual finals on Saturday, and scores Suddaby and the women on the team said latest national poll, "There's so many of us Wisconsin. from both days will be added together to they think the win will give them a boost so close together, Cortland being a prime example, and when we can go out there and beat them three out of four times, 1t helps build the confidence." The team's freshmen have been very im portant to the South Hill squad this season. and freshman Lindsay Troilo also said she thinks the ECAC win will help them in na tionals. "It was definitely a confidence boo!>ter. - and knowing that we are No. l in the ea~t is a really good mind set to have for nationals," said Troilo. who tied for seventh place at the ECAC meet. The Bombers believe that in order for them to win nationals, they just have to con centrate and do what they have been doing the whole season. 'They have to just put their head~ down, do their work and forget that this 1~ the b1g deal," Suddaby said, "We Just have to wor ry about doing our stuff." The pressure might be something that could rattle the South Hill squad. hut the women know that they have to work through it. "We Just have to stay focused and not let the pressure get to us," Troilo ~aid. The nationals are also the time when All Americans arc decided, and Suddahy ~aid he thinks many team members have a shot arthat. "Almo~t anyone could put together a beam routine, both h,enior] Erm Kahler and [freshman] Leslie Gclatt are ranked really high on floor, and bcniur I Stacey Coleman can go All-American m the all-around on Friday, and then pos~ibly qualify for three events on Saturday," he ~aid. Ithaca has had a very succe~sful sca~on __ this year, and Suddaby secs no reason why that should end now. 'Tm very excited that we have had such MICHAB.SCHRAMMfTHE ITHACAN a great year," Suddaby said, "Win, lose or JUNIOR AMY HANSON flips over the vault at the ECAC Championship meet March 10. The Bombers won the event for the second tic, its been a great year - but I think that consecutive year, earning a berth In the national championship meet. Ithaca last won a national title in 1998. our chances of winning are really good." Shortstop Senior outfielder returns early BY ABIGAIL FUNK back into his offensive mode. For the last game. Amato was Staff Writer put in his familiar position of right field. In case Amato was hit the ball. the team had injures knee Senior co-captain Ron Amato bas been injury a runner to cut out and make the throw for him. _: ridden since football season, but is making a All Amato saw, however, was one ground ball in-..· BY BRIAN DELANEY comeback. the five innings he played. Staff Writer Due to a tom ligament in his shoulder- and a Although it was only a ground ball, Amato was broken wrist suffered during the Cortaca Jug pleased to be able to play it. · The softball team returned from the Disney Games game, Amato was not able to start baseball sea A visit to the doctor Monday informed him that _,,., in Orlando last week with four straight convincing wins. son with the rest of bis team. The doctors said in about three weeks from now he will be able to ,., Unfortunately, the final victory against New Jersey City that he might not even be able to throw at full throw in a game. came with a hefty price. strength until playoff time. "It's starting to come along," Amato said. Freshman shortstop Sara Durant severely injured her Over Spring Break, however-. Amato was al Doctors are impressed with the progress he has left knee against the Gothic Knights in what is being lowed on the field. AIIAlO made, and it will be just under a month until considered a probable tear of the anterior cruciate lig "I played in every game," Amato said with Amato is back on the field, finishing up his senior ament. definition. year and baseball career at Ithaca. The injury occurred during a play when Durant was The baseball team played seven games in Daytona Beach The Bombers first home game is a doubleheader Sun covering second base in an attempt to tag out a stealing during Spring Break with.Amato both hitting and playing day against Oswego at noon. the field. Amato will be there, at least as starting designated hit See FRESHMAN, page 24 For the first six. be started as designated hitter, getting ter - for now. , ,; : J t 24 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001 Bombers trample snow and Saxons Seven straight goals lead to victory BY ZACHARY FIELDS goals the rest of the way to put away Staff Writer the Saxons. Bliss got the half started the same way she did the first, scor The women's lacrosse team opened ing an early goal assisted by the northern Schlegel, her fourth assist on the part of their I year. Bliss tacked on two mor~ goals schedule w;th in the half. an l l-4 victory The game was called with 10:54 over Alfred Wednesday. left, when the teams reached the 80- -- The game was close in the first half percent mark required for the match to as both squads were trying to get used count. to the adverse weather conditions. One key aspect of the game was the The teams had to battle through a snow defense played on Saxons junior covered field until the game was Sheilah Higgins, the Saxons leading re called at ·the 49-minute, six-second turning scorer, who was held to one first mark. half goal. "The field was in bad shape; it "[Senior] Becky Karvcr defended smelled bad," coach Piep van Heuven [Higgins] throughout the game and did said. 'The referees stopped the game as well," van Heuven said. soon as they could." The next match for the Blue and Gold The Bombers opened up the game is against rival Cortland, at 11 :30 a.m. with an unassisted goal three minutes in Saturday at Cornell's Schoellkopf by senior tri-captain Kelly Bliss. Almost Field. two minutes later the Bombers struck again. This time it was freshman Michelle Schlegel, her seventh goal of How THEY SCORED the season, assisted by sophomore Ali . na Lacey-Varona. The last goal in the Score 1st 2nd Final streak was put in by freshman Mered Ithaca 5 6 11 ith Achilles for her fourth of the season. Alfred 4 0 4 The three-goal lead would not last for long as Alfred battled back to tie the School Scorer Time in game up at four. Ithaca Bliss 3:00- With seconds to go before the half, Ithaca Schlegel 4:42 sophomore Jessica Welch put in a goal Ithaca Achilles 13:27 to go up 5-4 and put the South Hill squad Alfred Harmann 18:24 up for good. Alfred Higgins 21:49 'The game was a lot closer in the first Ithaca Acebes 23:07 Alfred half than it needed to be," van Heuven Decspikes 24:29 Alfred Sandford 29":07 said. Ithaca Bliss 30:17 The Bombers adjusted their style of Ithaca Ascher 34:51 play to start the second half and took Ithaca Acebes 36:42 over from there. Ithaca Bliss 41:24 "We took shorter strides and made Ithaca Smith 42:14 shorter passes due to the weather," van Ithaca Bliss 47:13 KRISTIN SAMPIERE/fHE ITHACAN Heuven said. "In the first half we made FRESHMAN LAUREN SMITH (left) tries to pass the ball past sophomore Erica Granzin (right) too many long passes and that cost us." - game called at 49:06. during practice In the Ben Light Gymnasium Monday. Hhaca beat Alfred, 11-4, Wednesday. The team scored six unanswered Freshman Durant falls and lands awkwardly Richards. Richards, who was a key Continued from page 23 contributor for the Bomber bas ketball team, is in the midst of baserunner. The throw from junior making the transition from the catcher Kristin Furdon came in hardwood to the playing field. Pal high and wide, and Durant's Iozzi said that it might take ..-.:- t u r n i n g r··· · · · -7 Richards a few games to get b O d y I back into the groove of playing . Softball landed i softball. awkward l. . __J "Because of basketball, Kelly ly, causing her knee to twist out did not get half of the hitting reps ward. that Sara ·did," Pallozzi said. "It is Durant is pretty sure the injury going to take her a little time to is indeed an ACL tear. get into an offensive flow." "The doctor did Junior co- a couple manual '' I was going to start captain Mairin tests on the ACL, Dudek said and they came as a freshman for a that while the back positive," loss of Durant said Durant, who college team, and is significant, will have an.MRI she thinks the - · on Tuesday to fi that's a dream I've team will step nalize the diagno up and con sis. "t got cleared always had.'' tribute in her to play (Hip flexor -SARA DURANT absence. tendinitis) the day freshman shortstop Even more ~ before we left for of a concern, Georgia, and then this happens. however, is that the roster is now This is really devastating." down to 15 players. Coach Deb Pallozzi said that "The shortened roster is going while she hopes the injury is just to affect us and now we really , ' . . · · · KRISTIN:SMtf>tl:Rl:JTHE-ITHACAN a sprain, the loss of Durant will be have to stay healthy," Dudek SENIOR KRISTIN ERTINGER ICM freshman shortstop Sara Durant's kn• In thetraJnlnocenter lnthe Hill tough on the squad. . said. "We have very little margin Center basement Wednesday. Durant Injured her knee whlle the team played In Florida durfng·brealc. "Durant is a significant defen for injury now." with Kelly Brady during · the working with her will make sport she loves so much. sive player," Pallozzi said. "She Durant said the support from summer," said Durant, referring to things a little easier," · "It's crushing because I battled has great range at shortstop, and her teammates has been great the Bomber senior who tore her Getting over the mental an- back from the hip injury," she said. she fields the ball really well." and that rehab for her knee will ACL this past basketball season. guish from the injury will not be "I was going to start as a freshman Pallozzi will replace Durant begin as soon as possible. "It turns out we live about 15 min- easy for Durant. The possible ACL for a college team, and that's a with freshman infielder Kelly "Coach wants me to rehab utes away from each other, and tear would end her season in the dream I've always had." !______.... ------J .. .,, ,.·.,. ~-···· -- • ···- -· ... 4 ..... ,,. ,._,..,,. __ .,...,,,,. ____ J THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001 THE ITHACAN 25 Men's lacrosse BY DAVID DONOVAN )'_!,_1.(( w_,:ite!______ The 12th-ranked men·~ lacrosse team (2- 0) won the United States Merchant Marine Tournament this weekend, beating 18th ranked Milrymount 15-9 Saturday and host King's Point 20-5 Sunday "It's a step in the right direction for u~," Baseball said head coach Jeff Long. ··1 think the guys' spirits are high." BY JOHN DAVIS Against Marymount. sophomore Nick Sports Editor Mayer scored four goals, and sophomore Mo Jcmal added three more as the Bombers ral Ithaca concluded it-; sprmg tnp with an 8- lied from an early deficit to hand the Saints 7 loss to St. Xavier in 10 innings Saturday. their first loss of the year Semor Steve Musso went 4-for-5 to lead In the final, l 7 players scored points for Ithaca (6-4). the Bombers, as Ithaca jumped out to an ear Five Bombers hit safely Friday as Ithaca de ly lead and never traded. feated Division II Tiffin, 7-5. Junior Jim Dau Midfielder Dennis Juleff led the team in nais picked up his third save, while senior Je scoring for the tournament, racking five goals remy Rivenburg earned the win. and four assists. Thursday, Tiffin scored two runs with two The three sophomores vymg for the outs in the ninth mning to defeat Ithaca, 8-7. starting goalkeeper's job all played well, Long The Bombers defeated New Haven, 12-4, said. Ryan Martin had 17 saves against Mary March 14. Senior catcher Scott Allen hit his mount. Martin, Dave Mazzotta and Kellen first home run of the spring. LaBelle combined to hold King's Point to five Earlier that day, Ithaca pulled away from goals on 19 shots. Division I St. Xavier with five unearned runs Combined with their eight-game winning m the seventh inning for a 12-6 victory. streak to end last season, the Bombers have Senim outfielder Vinny Fanara tnpled and now won 10 games in a row, tying the school drove in three runs for the Bombers. record. The team's next action is Saturday Ithaca snapped a two-game losing when they host Elmira. streak with a 5-0 shutout against Olivet March 12. Jumor Ian Locke allowed four hits Women's lacrosse in seven innings in his first appearance of the season, while senior outfielders Ron Ama BY ZACHARY FIELDS to and Steve Musso each went 2-for-3 with Staff Writer two RBIs. Payn, and Lauren Smith notched their first In the second game in Florida, the Ithaca began its Florida trip with an 8-5 loss Ithaca traveled south over break and career points in the victory. Sophomores Er Bombers beat Denison, 15-8. to Anderson March 10. The Blue and Gold tied opened up its season with two victories in St. ica Granzin, Calyn Acebes and Jessica Schlegel paced the Blue and Gold the game in the seventh with a sacrifice fly by Petersburg, Florida. Welch also each scored a point. again, leading the team with four points. Musso, but the Ravens scored three runs in the The 16th-ranked Bombers won their The Bombers opened up the match Smith and junior Amy Turner each had three bottom of the inning for the win. opening game for the sixth year in a row, strongly by scoring three early goals and points. Achilles and sophomore Liz Ray Amato had three hits in his first game of beating Scranton 17-6. The Blue and Gold continued to dominate by scoring l Oof the mond also had two points apiece. the season, while sophomore infielder Kyle was led by f~eshman Michelle Schlegel, first l l goals in the game. The Big Red trailed by three at the half, Wilkins also hit safely three times. who scored five points. Senior tri-captain The defense held Scranton to 14 shots but scored 30 seconds into the second half Ithaca opens the home portion of its sea Kelly Bliss scored four points. on goal, while senior tri-captam Brooke An son on Sunday when it battles Oswego at noon. Freshmen Meredith Achilles, Tamara drews made eight saves in the game. See ROUNDUP, page 26 YOU· CAREER HAVE INVITATIONAL CHOICES BE CHALLENGED ... BE REWARDED ... BE HAPPY ... Discover exciting Job opportunities and speak to our staff members about how CBORD can meet TAKE CONTROL OF your career needs. Job Opportunities include: YOUR FUTURE Software Developers Tlie CBORD Group is a Product Support Specialists worlc/1:icle p1ov1cler of foocl Sales Representatives c1nci nutution services solt:1we .111d systems for Administrative/Clerical Staff Cill11f)US-:·. ,clt0 ID iJllCI card Summer Internships prowa,ns. l10using manapt'rnent. a,,cl cas/Jless Take control of your future and make an (/llllll[I appointment now! RSVP by Tuesday, March 27 with a resume and cover letter to: l·Vo c/,}l,vt_1 r r'roclucts. [email protected] St'll'ICc':, dll(/ 0/l[/Olll[I suppo,t :l1,1t a,t~ StJCcir1cJ to 607-257-1902 tlOtJtl TheCBORD Group, Inc. Attn: Human Resource Dept. 61 Brown Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850 •' ..... ~ .. . ' \ C/30RO ,.., .1. ,,,,,mi.Ju.·· oi t11e ; .. -cia\!,nu P,,,:,,,·; of u,,s1.1te The CBORD Group, Inc. M' EOE www.cbord.com &ttlNC INOUCII Check out more !Oft!UTRY? . . music reviews ON~ LINE www. ithaca. HOT FOOT SHOES Mon-Tue 11-5 122 N Aurora St Wed-Fri 11-8 ed u/ithacan 256-4949 Sat I 1-5 .. __ THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001 26 THE ITHACAN The first no-hitter came ment, the South Hill squad blew Women's swimming ROUNDUP, continued from page 25 Softball March 14 against Lesley in the a 5-2 seventh-inning lead against to cut the lead to 8-6. The South BY JOHN DAVIS second game of a doubleheader. La Verne, losing, 6-5, in eight in BY JOHN DAVIS Hill squad responded with seven Sports Editor Sophomore Rachel Meth pitched nings. Junior catcher Kristen Sports Editor unanswered goals to put the that game, walking one batter. The Furdon hit a two-run home run Freshman Megan Hughes game out of reach. The Bombers, ranked IOtfi in next batter hit into a routine dou and a double. Bliss assisted on a goal by the nation, swept New Jersey City ble play to end the game. Prior to the La Verne loss, placed seventh in the 200-yard in Schlegel early in the second half to Thursday, 2-0 and 12-0, for their The Blue and Gold defeated sixth-ranked Wisconsin-Eau dividual medley with a time of two push her career point tota_l to 100, third and fourth straight Lesley, 24-0 and 18-0. Claire defeated Ithaca, 1-0, scor minutes, 10.32 seconds at the making her the 19th Bomber to shutouts. Ithaca finished 2-3 in its first ing a run in the first and holding NCAA Championships at Erie reach this plateau. In the opener, sophomore trip to Georgia, playing at the the Blue and Gold to two hits .. Community College in Buffalo The South Hill squad outshot the Abby Hanrahan threw Ithaca's NFCA Leadoff Classic March Ithaca's first game March 11 March 8 ..She set a school record Big Red, 28-18, while Andrews second straight no-hitter, striking 10-11. was a 9-1 victory against 24th with her preliminary time of made IO saves in goal. out seven. In the last game of the tourna- ranked Mount Union. 2:08.78. Senior first baseman Laura Hughes also placed eighth in the Remia drove in three runs, while 200-yard freestyle in l :54.87 Furdon added two hits and two March 9 and 11 in the 1()()-yard RBIs. Hanrahan struck out nine freestyle in 52.83 seconds March 10 and allowed three hits and an un to earn AII-Amenca honors in all earned run in the complete-game three events. win. Ithaca ended its season with a The Bombers split two games 24th-place finish at the meet. March I 0, a 5-1 loss to fifth ranked Pacific Lutheran and a 12- Men's tennis 1 victory in five innings against St. Lawrence. BY JOHN DAVIS In the first game, Remia hit her Sports Editor first home run of the season. the 36th of her career. It left her eight Ithaca (5-3) defeated Ohio Wes behind the Division III record, set leyan, 5-2, March 13 to close out its by the College of New Jersey's spring trip to Hilton Head, S.C. Michelle Carlson '95. She drove Sophomores Scott Rubens and in six runs with a single, double Mike Medvin, junior Brian Pare and home run. and freshman Blair Watkins were Furdon hit two doubles and all singles winners for the Blue and drove in three runs while Hanra Gold. han struck out 10 batters in five The Bombers defeated West innings. minster, 7-0, March 12. Rubens, senior Ari Roberts, Men's swimming sophomore Paul Levigne, Medvin, Pare and Watkins all won their sin BY JOHN DAVIS gles matches for Ithaca. Sports Editor Ithaca opened its spring trip - with a 5-2 win against Olivet Junior Dave Balta placed Nazarene March l l. 25th in the 100-yard butterfly, Rubens, Roberts, freshman 17th in the 200-yard freestyle and Evan Greenberg and Medvin all was disqualified in the 500-yard won singles matches for the freestyle at the NCAA Champi Bombers. ALEX DARION/THE ITHACAN onships at Erie Community Col Ithaca plays at Nazareth Saturday, SOPHOMORE SCOTT RUBENS plays in Hilton Head, S.C. March 8. The tennis team returns home after lege in Buffalo Thursday Elmira Monday and hosts St. John posting a 3-0 record in HIHon Head during Spring Break and has an overall record of 5-2. through Saturday. Fisher Wednesday. r------~I Eric Nieves I - veteran comedian ! Check all that apply: I I One of the most sought after I D Iam ajunior. Graduate School Strategies Latino comics in NYC, Eric has I appeared on such popular Wednesday, March 28, 2001 programs as "NYPD Blue" and D I am interested in Klingenstein Lounge, Campus Center BET's "Comic View." graduate school. 7-8:30PM Learn the steps you can take to jumpstart and ease the lengthy and tedious process D Ihave no idea what of researching programs and applying to schools. We will discuss how to write an -- I want to do after outstanding essay and how to insure your graduation. letters of recommendation are excellent. Atimeline guide & tips for organizing will be provided. D Iplan to gei c1 job. AJob or an Adventure? D Iwant to delay the Preparing for Life after College "real world." Wednesday, March 21, 2001 Klingenstein Lounge, Ca!'IJpus Center Rob Paravonian 7-8:30PM - acoustic pop satire This seminar is designed to help you Whether singing his own songs or prepare for what lies ahead and to deconstructing the ones on the motivate you. Whether you intend to charts, Rob takes comedy to the obtain ajob or pursue alternative plans, next level. Rob has been featured you will learn of a variety of options open on such programs as Comedy to you and what it will involve to achieve Central's "Hi Fi Party" and them. It is not too early to begin develop "Premium Blend." ing and implementing a plan! · Register to attend either or both ACareer Services Program seminars. Visit Career Services, 1st ______floor of Gannett, or call 274-3365. .. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001 THE ITHACAN 27 By the Numbers Scoreboard Schedule . . Athletes of the week Baseball (6-4) Friday's games Rachel Meth and • Saturday, March 17 • Softball vs. Muhlenberg at Montclair, St. Xavier def. Ithaca, 8-7 (1 O). N.J., 10 a.m. Abby Hanrahan, softball • Friday, March 16 • Softball at Montclair St., noon The sophomore pitchers combined to Ithaca def. Tiffin, 7-5. • Gymnastics at NCGA Championships • Thursday, Mctrch 15 TBA ' throw consecutive no-hitters March 14 and Tiffin def. Ithaca, 8-7. Saturday's games 15 in Florida. Meth came within two outs of • Wednesday, March 14 • Softball vs. Bridgewater St. at Wayne, a perfect game against Lesley College, Ithaca def. New Haven, 12-4. N.J., 10 a.m. walking the second-to-last batter before a Ithaca def. St. Xavier, 12-6. • Men's lacrosse vs. Elmira, 1 p.m. • Monday, March 12 • Women's lacrosse vs. Rochester, game-ending double play. Hanrahan Ithaca def. Olivet, 5-0. 1 p.m. followed with a seven-strikeout, four-walk • Sunday, March 11 • Softball vs. William Paterson at defeat of New Jersey City the next day. The Anderson def. Ithaca, 8-5. Wayne, N.J., 2 p.m. performances mark the first lime Ithaca has • Gymnastics at NCGA Championships Gymnastics (4·1) produced two no-hitters in one season. • Saturday, March 10 TBA ' Ithaca placed first out of eight teams Sunday's games at the ECAC Championships in Ithaca. • Baseball vs. Oswego (2), noon Women's indoor track and field Monday's games ·- Close to perfectio·n Sticking it to 'em • Saturday, March 1 O • Softball at Rensselaer (2), 3 p.m. Ithaca placed 24th at the NCAA • Men's tennis at Elmira, 4 p.m. Softball Intercollegiate Women's Lacrosse Championships. Tuesday's games Ithaca vs. Lesley at Orlando (Game 2) Coaches Association Division Ill poll, Men's lacrosse (2-0) • Women's lacrosse at Skidmore, 4 p.m. March 14 released March 19. • Sunday, March 18 Wednesday's games Pvs Ithaca def. King's Point, 20-5. • Men's tennis vs. St. John Fisher, Lesley Ithaca No. School Pts. -1.- College of New Jersey 157 1 • Saturday, March 17 3:30 p.m. Name AB R H RBI Name ABR H RBI Ithaca def. Marymount, 15-9. • Men's lacrosse at Oswego, 4 p.m. Merrell 2 Q 0 0 Dudek 2 2 1 1 2. Amherst (Mass.) 152 2 Women's lacrosse (2-0) . Mota 2 0 0 0 Yentem 5 2 1 2 3. Middlebury (Vt.) 147 3 • Wednesday, March 21 Abejon 2 0 0 0 Remia 0 2 0 1 4. William Smith 128 5 4 Ithaca def. Alfred, 11-4. No. 1 Myers 2 0 0 0 Gahb 3 0 0 1 5. Williams (Mass.) 122 • Friday, March 16 Silva 1 0 0 0 Furdon 1 2 1 3 6. Gettysburg (Pa.) 121 6 Ithaca def. Denison, 15-8. Gymnastics Olson 2 0 0 0 Barber 1 0 0 0 7. Cortland 113 7 8. Mary Washington (Va.) 104 • Tuesday, March 13 ECAC Championships Borden 1 0 0 0 Sebasti 2 2 0 1 8 Ithaca def. Scranton, 17-6. March 10 Leger 1 0 0 0 Hannon 3 1 0 1 9. Bowdoin (Maine) 90 9 Softball (6-3) Walters 1 0 0 0 Stephen 1 2 1 3 10. Ursinus (Pa.) 71 10 Salisbury State (Md.) 11 • Wednesday, March 21 Team Scores: 1. Ithaca 181.425; 2. Piggs 0 0 0 0 Durant 2 3 2 2 11. 63 12. Nazareth 61 13 ppd., no make-up date scheduled. Ursinus 180.775; 3. Cortland 180.675; 4. De Freh 3 2 1 2 Meth 13. Franklin & Marshall (Pa.) 58 • Thursday, March 15 RIC 179.500; 5. Springfield 178.900; 6. 0 0 0 0 NR 14. St. Mary's (Md.) 45 Ithaca def. New Jersey City, 12-0 (5). MIT 174.100; 7. Brockport 169.625; 8. NR Team 15. Washington & Lee (Va.) 44 Ithaca def. New Jersey City, 2-0. Wilson 166.150. 1 2 ~ ~ ~ B H E NR Lesley 16. Hamilton 43 15 • Wednesday, March 14 All-Around: 1. Sajdah Ahmad (RIC) 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 Ithaca 17. Randolph-Macon (Va.) 36 12 Ithaca def. Lesley, 18-0 (5). 37.925; 6. Stacey Coleman (I) 36.200. 13 0 3 2 X 18 7 0 18. Ithaca 34 16 Ithaca def. Lesley, 24-0 (5). Vault: 1. Ahmad (RIC) 9.625; 4. Coleman E - Merrell (L), Mota (L), Olson (L), 19. Goucher (Md.) 24 20 • Sunday, March 11 (I) 9.350. Borden (L), Piggs (L). DP - Lesley 1, 20. Colby (Maine) 15 19 La Verne def. Ithaca, 6-5 (8). Uneven bars: 1. Sonja Ellefson (MIT) Ithaca 1. LOB - Ithaca 9. 2B - Dudek (I), Wis.-Eau Claire def. Ithaca, 1-0. 9.450; T9. Teri Nelson (I) 8.950. Furdon (1), Stephens (I), Durant 2 (I). Others receiving votes: Rowan, Drew, Ithaca def. Mount Union, 9-1. Balance~ 1. Ahmad (RIC) 9.450; T2. Connecticut College. Rachel Edelson (I) 9.400; T2. Leslie Gelatt • Saturday, March 1O Player IP R ER BB SO Pacific Lutheran def. Ithaca, 5-1. (I) 9.400; T7. Lindsay Troilo (I) 9.325. H Abejon (L) 4.0 7 1814 13 -1- Compiled by John Davis and Matt Schauf, Ithaca def. St. Lawrence, 12-1 (5). Floor exercise: 1. Ahmad (RIC) 9.650; T2. Meth (W) 5.0 0 1 sports editors. Men's swimming (13-1) Erin Kahler (I) 9.525; 5. Gelatt (I) 9.475. 0 0 6 • Saturday, March 17 Ithaca competed, but did not place at The Blue and Gold snagged a 7-2 vic the. NCAA Champ,onships in Buffalo. Goal! Women's swimming (12-0) tory versus Heidelburg Thursday for its • Saturday, March 1O STX/United States Intercollegiate Sports first win of the spring. Freshman Paige Ithaca placed 24th at the NCAA Lacrosse Association Division III men's Watkins and sophomore Heather Spann Championships in Buffalo. poll, released March 19. both won their singles matches and lat Men's tennis (5-3) er paired as a victorious doubles team. • Wednesday, March 14 No.Jerun Pts. Pvs Shorts Carroll also won twice, and Hagenbuch, Ithaca def. Ohio Wesleyan, 5-2. 1. Middlebury (Vt.) 200 1 • Tuesday, March 13 2. Washington & Lee (Va.) 191 2 Women play in Hilton Head Beekman, Jones and Nguyen also were Drew def. Ithaca, 5-2. 3. Salisbury State (Md.) 178 3 winners for the South Hill squad. • Monday, March 12 4. Gettysburg (Pa.) 166 5 The women's tennis team concluded The South Hill squad began the tnp Ithaca def. Westminster, 7-0. 5. Nazareth 162 4 its trip to Hilton Head, S.C., Friday, losing, 8-1, to Di vision II Missouri • Sunday, March 11 6'. Denison (Ohio) 148 6 falling to Transylvania, 5-4. Freshmen Southern March 11. The doubles team Ithaca def. Olivet, 5-2. 7. Springfield (Mass.) 122 9 Jen Beekman and Alison Hagenbuch of Jones and Hagenbuch won their Women's tennis (11-4) 8. Rensselaer 114 8 • Friday, March 16 9. Cortland 111 16 picked up singles wins, while the fresh match for their first wins of their careers, Transylvania def. Ithaca, 5-4. 10. Bowdoin (Maine) 109 11 men teams of Suzanne Nguyen and earning the Bombers only points of the • Tuesday, March 13 11. Ithaca 106 12 Meghan Carroll and Hagenbuch and day. Jthaca def. Heidelberg, 7-2. 12. Roanoke (Va.) 102 14 Emma Jones won their doubles sets. Ithaca improves to 11-4 in 2000-2001. • Sunday, March 11 13. Ohio Wesleyan 78 10 Missouri Southern def. Ithaca, 8-1. 14. Washington (Md.) 76 7 MORE YAI/N•Uon•l Institute for People with Dluhllitles Is an award-winning network of not-for-profit healtfi and human service agencies setving people with d I I f . I t I I t f t I• I t t l I I ! t •, 'I • ', r 1 , • 1 ,• ,• • t ·, ' •, •, , • ,' ,• ,• ' : ' ', ' 'I • t Event of the week THURSDAY MARCH 22, 2001 Celebrate ServlCe! PAGE 28 Support your community by helpmg with the campus-wide Celebration of Serv !Ce Sa!Urday. aleiidar FOUR-DAY WEATHER FORECAST FALLING FOR SPRING Today Friday Showers Jll/ll.wt-, Rain and snow ~.._..,.,__....i High: 48° r--~wllll'--... High: 44° Low: 29° if~ r:;t, -~ Low: 29° .... "1. '"'-,":'-;.• Snow Snow Showers Showers High: 40° High: 40° ;, Low: 27° Low: 27° Forecast issued by the National Weather Service, courtesy of the Northeast Regional Climate Center at Cornell University. SPORTS . TODAY Gymnastics at NCAA Champion . . ships at University of Wiscons1n Stout. 2001 Education Technology Day - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Campus Center. SATURDAY Amnesty International Meeting Celebration of Service Volun -12:10 p.m. in Friends 210. teer Kickoff Breakfast - 9 to 10 a.m. in the Snack Bar. ICES Discussion and Lecture - ALEX MORRISON/fHE ITHACAN 12: 1O p.m. in Textor 101. Celebration of Service South SENIOR CAREY LONDON takes advantage of Monday's warmer weather while sitting in front of Hill Clean-Up -1 O a.m. to 4 p.m. Ithaca Falls Monday. The Ithaca falls are swollen because of the melting snow. Health Promotion/Human Move ment Club Meeting- 12:15 p.m. SAB Films - "What Women in Hill Center 57. Want" showing at 7 p.m., 9:30 Symposium - Presentations by Human Resources if you would like Chamber Orchestra Recital - p.m. and midnight in Textor 102. students from all five schools of the to schedule a meeting. 9 a.m. to 4 8:15 p.m. in Ford Hall. Prayer Meeting-12:10 p.m. in College, resulting from work they p.m. in the Office of Human Friends 301. Choir Concert - 8: 15 p.m. in have done in collaboration with a Resources. SPORTS Ford Hall. faculty sponsor. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Women's Lacrosse at Skidmore Sign Club Meeting - 7 p.m. in Emerson Suites and Clark Lounge. Online Registration Information at4p.m. Friends 204. SPORTS Session - 12:05 p.m. in Textor Men's Lacrosse vs. Elmira at 1 Accepted Student Phonathon - 102. ASIC Meeting- 7 p.m. to mid p.m. Current Ithaca students call WEDNESDAY night in CNS 112. Women's.Lacrosse vs. Roches accepted students to congratulate Prayer Meeting - 12:1 O p.m. in ter at 1 p.m. them and answer any questions. Friends 301. SETA Meeting - 7 p.m. in Friends Gymnastics at NCAA 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Office of Junior Jumpstart - This seminar 203. Championships at University of Admission. For more information, Doctoral Education from a is designed to help you learn the Wisconsin-Stout. call the Admission Office at Distance~ Faculty Development the process of researching pro Who's Sue? The Psychology of 274-3124. Brown Bag Luncheon Series fea grams and applying to grad Museum Exhibits - An in-depth COMMUNITY turing Hilary Greenberger, schools. Register by visiting look at how museum exhibit The Odyssey - ICTV's The CSN LEARN Meeting - 7 p.m. in Associate Professor, Dept. of Career Services, or call 274-3365. designs can inhibit or enhance a Music Never Stopped presents Friends 204. Physical Therapy. 12:10 p.m. in 7 p.m. in Klingenstein Lounge. visitor's experience. A reception will Buttah, ABO and Bottomless Klingenstein Lc;,unge. follow the presentation. 7:30 p.m. Salad. 9 p.m. $3 over, $5 under. Mixed Signals & Missed Student Government in Park Hall Auditorium. Opportunities: Catholic/Jewish Washington Semester Program Association Candidates Meeting Relations After the Holocaust - Information Session -12:10 - 7 p.m. in Textor 101. CSN CARE Meeting - 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY Presented by Alan Berger, noted p.m. in Textor 103. in Friends 210. Holocaust Scholar from Florida Sign Language Club National Student Speech Atlantic University. 7:30 p.m. in YDS Teach In and Lecture - Performance - 7 p.m. in Contemporary Chamber Language-Hearing Association Emerson Suites. 12:10 p.m. in Textor 102. Emerson Suites. Ensemble Concert - 8:15 p.m. in CPR Certification Class - A Ford Hall. CPR certification class will be SAB FIims - 'What Women Protestant Community Bible Asia Society Meeting - 7 p.m. in given by an American Red Cross Want'' showing at 8 p.m. in Textor Class - 5:30 p.m. in CNS 118. Friends 209. COMMUNITY instructor. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in 102. Thursday Night House Party - Friends 207. Intergenerational Choir&· Circle K Meeting - 7 p.m. in 10 p.m. to midnight at lde's IC Republicans Meeting - 8 p.m. Children's Choir - 7 p.m. in the Williams 219. Bowling. Rock'n'bowl games are Protestant Services- 11 :30 a.m. in North Meeting Room. Recital Hall, James J. Whalen $1.75, and shoe rental is $1.50. in Muller Chapel. Center. AAF Meeting - 7 p.m. in Williams Community Service Network 222. Catholic Mass - 1 p.m. and 9 Meeting - Discussing the 5K SWE Meeting - 7 p.m. in Friends FRIDAY p.m. in Muller Chapel. Running for a Wish to raise funds 207. SOAR Meeting - 8 p.m. in for "Make a Wish" Foundation. 8 Friends205 Last day to Add/Drop Block II SAB Films - 'What Women Want'' p.m. in Williams 222. "COMIX 101" - Pulitzer Prize courses. showing at 3 p.m. in Textor 102. winning author and illustrator Art c Wind Ensemble Concert - 8:15 . Karel Husa Visiting Professor of Spiegelman promises a crash p.m. in Ford Hall. Celebration of Service Habitat for Humanity Meeting - Composition - Featuring course in "Comix 101." He will Reception - 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in 4 p.m. in Williams 221. Michael Daugherty, composer. share his passion for and exten Evensong - 1O p.m. in Muller Emerson Suites. Admission is free. 8:15 p.m. in the sive historical knowledge of car Chapel. Flute Ensemble Recital - 4 lger Lecture Hall, Whalen c·enter. tooning in a slide-lecture where he Shabbat Services - 6 p.m. in p.m. in the Recital Hall, Whalen scans the history of comic art and SPORTS Muller Chapel. Center. SPORTS tries to make it clear '1hat there's Men's Tennis vs:· St. John Fisher Softball doubleheader at something magical and special at 3:30 p.m. - SAB Films - "What Women Faculty Voice Recital - 8: 15 Rensselaer at 3 p.m. in Troy, N.Y. about cartoons." A 30-minute book Men's Lacrosse at Oswego at 4 Want" playing at 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m. in the Recital Hall, Whalen Men's Tennis at Elmira at 4 p.m. signing will follow the lecture. 7:30 p.m. and midnight in Textor 102. Center. p.m. in Emerson Suites. Not all Ithaca College events IC Jazz Club First Annual Jazz SPORTS AMA Meeting - 8 p.m. in Friends are listed in the calendar. Festival - 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Club Baseball doubleheader vs. TUESDAY 208. Odyssey. $5 with student ID, $7 for Oswego at noon. Send information to The Ithacan, •• the general public. For more info., TIAA-CREF Representative - SETA Meeting - 8 p.m. in Friends 269 Roy H. Park Hall by Sunday call 257-4434. Representatives from TIAA-CREF 203. at 5 p.m. For more information, MONDAY are available to meet individually contact Calendar Manager Faculty Piano Recital - 8: 15 with Ithaca College faculty and PASE Meeting - 8 p.m. in Caroline Ligaya at 274-3208 or p.m. in Ford Hall. James J. Whalen Academic staff. Call or e-mail the Office of Friends 204. fax at 274-1565. . . . COMPLET·E PROGRAM :INSIDE · StudentsD Faculty and Staff - Stop By! It'~ Freel Academic Computing &Client Services Oll11r ol l11!0111ldl1011 Tri1111ulo1n · 1111,11,1 lolli·11r Presents 0 :11th Arin1versa:ry 0 Today! Thursday, March 22nd 9am -4pm • Emerson Suites, Campus Center Adobe Systems, Inc. 0 All-Mode Cornrnunications O Apple Cornputer Corporation ° AppliedTheory Corporation° Arch Wireless, Inc. 0 Archi-Technology, LLC. 0 Audio Visual Sales & Service O Audio-Video Corporation° Chester Technical Services, Inc.° Cisco Systems, Inc.° Compaq Computer Corporation° The Computing Center° Createc Multirnedia ° CS Business Systems, Inc. 0 DOC Publishing O Delaware Audio Visual O Dell Computer Corporation° Educational Technology, Inc.° Finger Lakes Technologies Group, Inc.° Francis Audio Visual Service, Inc. 0 Gateway Computer Corporation° Hickey's Music Center O IKON Office Solutions - Education ° Ithaca College Bookstore O John Wiley and Sons O Mascot Network, Inc. 0 Odyssey Software, LLC. 0 Oracle Corporation° Paetec Comrnunications, Inc. 0 Presentation Concepts Corporation° Sherpa Technologies, Inc. 0 Steltor, Inc. 0 Sun Microsystems O T AG Solutions, LLC. 0 U nivisions Comrnunications Group O Verizon Communications 0 Verizon Wireless O Visual Technologies Corporation Vendor Showcase • College Showcase • Seminars 2 EDUCATIONAL TECIINOLOGY DAY PROGRAM March 22, 200/ High Tech. High Speed. High Honors. Academic Computing &Client Services 011111 ol lnlorrnl10n T11hnoloQJ · llhm [ollrQr Power Mac ithaca Cof fQg{! CotnputQt G4 PowerBook G4Cube lab and ~nhancf!d Cla!!!!tootn Tout \ 12:10 & 2:10 iMac iBook Join us for a tour of some of our computer labs and enhanced classrooms on campus. \Xi11atever your needs, Apple offer~ po\\'e1ful de:-ikrop and ponable computer The 50 minute tour departs from the main solutions at special p1ices for students, faculty and staff rbu can connect to registration table in the lobby. the campus network and attach digit,tl cameras and scanner:;. And, of cour:;c, rnu. can c1sil\'. share files with PCs. Visit w,,w.applc.com/cducation/store or phone 800~00-2775. Think• different. • -~ 11 I \I, ,I, I , ,1 'I" 1h 1 11" \JI rr j 1, 1,--. 11, ,I \I, >I, 111& \i'I~' \, ,_.,, f 11, \\ 11 u1& I I',, 1, 1 I•• ,I.,. u, I I M1, 1 I II l • , " \i, ii.. 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See descriptions for details. 9:oo -9:50 1 10:00 -10:50 1 11:00 -11:50 1 12:10 -1:00 I 1:10 -2:00 I 2:10 -3:oo I 3:10 -4:oo Environmental Creating Educational Product Line Mac OS X Mac OS X Server Animation Thematic Methods Ou1ckTime 5 Content with Overview Introduction Introduction Instruction on the Block (evTMB) Desktop Movies Clark lounge Mac Apple Computer Apple Computer Apple Computer Apple Computer Apple Computer Apple Computer Apple Computer Corporation Corporation Corporation Corporation Corporation Corporation Corporation Storage Area Dell Enterprise Networks and E-Procurement: Gridware Compute Sun Product Dell Wireless Products and Networked Attached Essential Farm Overview Solutions Klingenstein Services lounge Storage Compaq Computer Dell Computer Dell Computer Corporation Oracle Corporation Sun Microsystems Sun Microsystems Corporation Corporation Content Delivery Voice-Over-Data Mobile Office I Technologies for Wireless Data Campus Web Portals Nonh Meeting Networking Mobile Web Deploying E-learning Communication Room Applications Finger Lakes Sherpa Mascot Network Technologies Group Verizon Wireless Technologies Arch Wireless Preparing Data Time Management Low Cost Network Virtual Private Networks for Communications Color Printing Networks (VPNs) South Meeting Integrated Voice Room The Computing All-Mode All-Mode Ste/tor Center Communications Communications Advanced Visual Lab/E-Classroom Lab/E-Classroom Depantrom Studies Classroom Tour Tour Registration Tour Table Acad. Computing & Art History Acad. Computing & Client Services Department Client Services Seminar Descriptions as provided by rhe presemcrs 9:00- 9:50 Finally, there is an experiential component that takes place at Camp Huntington in the Adirondacks that uses the environment as a theme to tic everything together. This session \viii provide an overv1e\,v of the program Apple Product Line Ovellliew - Clark Lounge as well as some of the surprising results of the program. Presented by Apple is leading the industry with incredible new designs and the fastest Apple Computer Corporation. personal computers available. On your desktop, Apple provides three innovative solutions: the powerful and expandable G4 cower, the silent Storage Area Networks and and compact G4 cube, and the innovative and attractive iMac. Each of Network Attached Storage - Klingenstein Lounge these systems delivers phenomenal performance in award winning Storage Area Networks (SANs) and Network Attached Storage (NAS) designs. The Apple nocebooks also deliver: The iBook provides incredible are not just for large mstitutions. Come sec how you can save money and price/performance in a durable and attractive design; The G4 Powerbook increase productivity by making storage a "utility" on your network. You is the fastest notebook computer available, enclosed in Titanium, the will learn how NT, Novell, Linux, Solaris, AIX, Tru64, and Open VMS c;:m exceptionally strong - and exceptionally light - metal used to manufac share storage across a network. Special accenc1on \viii be paid to the ture supersonic aircraft engines. Both products have gorgeous TFT software mols that make this all happen. Presented by Compaq Com screens, and built-in Firewire that lees you create Desktop Movies with puter. your DV camera on the go. Come and see Apple's incredible new produces in person! Presented by Apple Computer Corporation. Campus Web Portals - North Meeting Room Learn how Mascot's campus-specific, Web-based service helps colleges 10:00 - 10:50 attract and retam students by enabling scudenls, f acuity and staff to communicate and participate more fully in campus life. Over 100 higher education institutions, representing over 700,000 students, have commit Enwirnnmental Thematic Methods Block 1evTMBI - Clark Lounge ted to using Mascot's Onlme Student Center. Presented by i\ibscot Net An Interdisciplinal}' Teacher Preparation Program Incorporating Wireless work, Inc. Telecommunications Technology across the Curriculum Karl Klein, Instructional Technology Faculty at SUNY Cortland Department of Educa Time Management Communications - South Meeting Room tion Tim Slekar, Assistant Professor of Education - Social Studies at With the increasing need to communicate and collaborate, more and more SUNY Cortland Department of Education We have 4 faculty members unive.rsities are choosing campus-wide time management commu111ca cooperating across several disciplines (Social Studies, Math, Science, and tions services. This serrnnar will give participants an overview of how a Educational Technology). This energetic ream is workmg to prepare time management communica(lons solution lcLc; students, f acuity and teachers using an "integrated" approach to lcarnmg and teaching. Besides adrnirnstrators share calf'ndar inforrnauon in rcc1l-tirnc. Carnpus-w1dc- using a flexible scheduling approach, this closc-krnt crew makes cxtcn!->1ve 11c;c c1 calcndarmq appliec1t1or1 w book rncct1nc1s with collcc1gues, corrnnur11- use of Apple Computer's Airport win~lcss lc1ptop computer tcch11olo~1y. ./ /:01/C:\J /(),\',\/. I l:Clf:\'()f.0(; I'!),\ I' l'IWGl Continued on page 5 Ma1C t, .:?2. J.!/11/ /·.!)/ :e,.\ 1/0,\':\I. IFC'/1.\'()f.()( ;)' !),\ }' l'IW(,'!<1\M 5 Gridware Compute farm - Klingenstein Lounge Content Deliver}' Technologies St111'c, Cnd E11g11w c;ofl\\'i!rc i1CJCJIC\Ji1les il\'ail,ililc c:rn11pt1lt' rC!'-,Olllt cs .irHi for Deploying (-learning Applications - North Meeting Room delivers cor11pt1le pOW('r ii'-, d llt'l\\'OJk c,cr\'ICl~. l11 il l\'plC',ii Ill'lWOik llldl C1su i, tile.• It !cldc •r Ir 1r 1c•1 \\'lJT k 111q f rn ti 1Kyocera 6035 cJevice that combines a Palm & LAN; 4) Loc1d-bala11rn1q Firc~\valls & P,oxv Scr\'crs; 5) Proxy Rcplacc- PDA with a cell phone! Prescrncd by Verizo11 Wireless. 11H~m lmcrrict C:onwrn Filter. P1c~se11tcd by Sherpa Tcclmoloq1ec;, l11c. Virtual Private Networks IVPNsl - South Meeting Room Preparing Data Networks for We'll explore the current trends in technology that ,HT! changi11g tlH' way Integrated Voice - South Meeting Room remote staff, customers a11d vendors ca11 sccun,ly co1111cct to a corp or ate Today's business netvvorks arc 111igrau11g from sPpc1r c1tc parallel voice ,md network over the public Internet.We'll review the bus1m!ss case for data r1ctworks to more cost-cffcct1vc, cor1vcrcwd nctworkc;. We will 11nplerncming Virtual Private Networks ,mcl d,g beneath the acronyms to cl,c;cuss 3spcctc., of liardwc1rc a11d soft\\'i:lrC' as they rclaw to buildi11g expose how this technology actually works. Presented by All-Mode "Telephony Grade Data Netvmr ks" - rrn~ar1i11q that they \-\'Ork 99.9~3999",. Con1munications. of the tirnc. We'll also look at the quality of service control" nccr!ssary to succcssf ully 1rnplcrncm unified data and voice r1c't\vorks. Presented by Ithaca College Computer Lab All-Mode Comm1u11catior1s. and (-Classroom Tour - Meet at main registration table Join us for a tour of several of Ithaca College's department and general The Advanced Visual Studies Classroom: Using Iechnology access computer labs as well as a f cw state-of-the-an c-classrooms. to Reinvent the Humanities - Meet at main registration table Learn how we support and maintain our facilities. Tour will dcpan from Parucipams will be given a tour of the 11ew \N. M. Keck Foundation the registration desk in the North Foyer. Presented by Academic Compul fu11dcd Advanced Visur1I Swdics Classroom, which is equipped with high mg & Client Services, Ithaca College. end Macintosh computers, cinemc1scopc screens, digital a11cl slide projec uo11 facilities, and documcrn-dic;play hardwc1rc. Prirnanly 11scd by Ithaca 1:10 - 2:00 College's An History Department, the facility gives faculty .:md students il new freedom to access a11d interact with a va, iet_v of imaqc-based lcarrrn1g Computer Arts and Animation materials. Some of the ways in which the facility 1s curremly bemg used ,.viii be demonstrated, and there will be discussion of how such a f acil1ty Instruction on the Mac - Clark Lounge encourages a reinvention of teaclllll(J in the liurnar1it1cs. Tour will depart Sven Anderson, Apple Distinguished Educator and Director of the Com from the registration desk u1 the North Foyer. Pr cc,emcd by the Depart puter Art Program at SUNY Oneonta College will present the methods ment of Art History, Ithaca Colleqc. used in the Computer Art Program. Graduates of this program arc highly sought after in creative media and entertainment industries. The Computer 2:10 - 3:00 Art courses cover a wide range of the digital realm, and they comim1ally evolve lO mcorporate the lcitest technological innovations as they pertain to Art. The classes offered provide a thorough understanding of how the Quicklime 5: Next Generation computer can be used as an art tool, and they cover such topics as Raster Multimedia on your Desktop - Clark lounge c:ind Vector Imaging, 30 Modeling & Animation, Digital Video, Web and Apple's QuickTirnc is an industry standard for r11ulti111cd1c1 cJcl1very or1 the Graphic Design. Learn why this program is so successful and \-vhy they Internet, CD-ROM and DVD-ROM. Qu,ckTimc 5 is the latest rcvolut1or1 rn ms1st on Apple PowcrMa.c. Presented by Apple Computer Corporation. Apple's powerful multimedia arch,tccwre for Mac,mosh and Windows computers. With QuickTime 5 Apple 1s bn11ging powerful full screen v1dco Sun Product Overview - Klingenstein Lounge to the Internet, full 360-clegrce virtual reality cnvironrne11ts, custom user Join us for an overview of Sun Microsystems products. Presented by Sun interfaces called Media Sk111s, Skip Protection for Strcami11g Medi3 or1 the Microsystems, Inc. Continued on page 6 Keeping the Systems Working/or Their Future Studios 35 mm slide/transparency scanning o Software instruction o Presentations 0 Web page design o Digital image albums o Photo repair/restoration ° Image greeting/postcards o Digital video o Notebook computer/projector rentals THE Digital Solutions at COMPUTING N T I: R Affordable Rates 607-257-3524 Thornwood Corporate Center P.O. Box 4744, Ithaca, NY 14852 15 Thornwood Drive, Ithaca, NY Phone: (607) 275-7713 • Fax: (607) 257-4665 e-mail: [email protected] email susan@compcenter com Visit us on the World Wide Web: www compcenter com www. createconl ine. com Your Academic Advantage: Computers and Education 6 cDlJCt\T/ONAL Tl:'CIINOLOGY DAY PROGRAA1 March 22, 2()()/ Internet, c1nd c1 whole lot more. Corne ,md sec the lc1tcst Ill QuickT1nw movies to l~11li,mcc and record lccrurcs, create ~tudern proJCCts to em1cl1 Technology in this multimedia extrava\}J!lzc1! Presented by Apple Com lcan11r1\J. c11HI dc111on<-itratc best practices. Once you've made your Desk puter Corpormion. top Movie, _vou ecu1 publish 1t on the Internet with Apple's 1Tools or using your own QuickTime Streaming Server. If you prefer you can press make Dell Enterprise Products /lnd Services - Klingenstein Lounge your own DVD with iDVD. Apple rnc1kes 1t easy for educators to incorpo. From ultra-slim appliance servers to data center servers and storage rate video into their teaching and learning practices. Corne and sec how! solutions, Dell provides a complete, end-to-encl infrastructure cornputmg Presented by Apple Computer Corpormion. offering including internet optimized products and services. Dell technol ogy enables customers to build and scale their computmg mfrastructurc llJell Wireless Solutions: Enable \V1th lllclximum flexibility. Prcscmccl by Dell Computer Car poratror1. /l World Of .. Anywhere" Computing - Klingenstein Lounge Dell's Wirclec;c; LAN offcnng is called TrucMobdc. 111 addition to provicl Wireless Data Communications - North Meeting Room lllQ wireless solt1uons globall:-,', Dell's wireless sol11t1011s provide: cc1se of Jorn us for an overview of wireless communicatron devices and tecl111olo use, ot1tstanding quality and reliability, industry leading support, low cost gics including wireless email clcvrces - Motorola T900, 2000, 2000x, of ovvnersh1p, single po1m of accournabdit_y. Prescmcd by Dell Computer P935 Handspring Visor Deluxe, RIM Blackberry 957; PIM a!ld PDA Corporation. functionality, desktop synchrornzc1tron; peer to peer messaging; mobile email management; data file transfer and information beam111g through IR ports; specialized software applications a!ld telemetry. Presented by Arch Wireless, Inc. Ithaca College Computer Lab and (-Classroom Tour - Meet at main registration table Jhanhs! Join us for a tour of several of Ithaca College's department c1nd general access computer labs as well as a few state-of-the-an c-clc1ssrooms. Learn how we support and maintain our f acilitics. Tour will depart from the registration desk in the North Foyer. Presented by Academic Comput Projection for the seminar rooms was provided ing & Client Services, Ithaca College. by: Audio Video Corporation 3:10- 4:00 Creating Educational Content with Desktop Movies - Clark Lounge Special thanks to Apple Computer Desktop Movies arc a powerful way to capture students enthusiasm for for their contribution toward lcarnmg, enc~g1ze teaching, and expand the education community. With 1Movic sofrwarc and a digital camcorder, making Desktop Movies 1s the iMac Computer for our raffle. amazingly Sllnple to do. Apple will demonstrate the ease of using Desktop Our Sa : The Delany Sisters' First l 00 Years .-.. By Emily Monn You've read about it; they were there. African American sisters whose lives span the 20th century shore their extraordinary experience with us. ile&~£g~ th£Jm~~i4~P..! ~~~~.~~~,o!,d ~~e~,Tcoot The award-winning musical spectacular by the creators of {o/.J'ond lne lion Kin;. Bring the whole family to this joyful celebration! The #1 Le Codes A new ploy by Cherylene lee Espionage. Revenge. love. loyalty. Pride. Betrayal. How much do you love your country? Your family? What happens when the boundaries ore crossed? Inspired by the Wen Ho lee spy case. Choice Dinner With Friends July 25 - August 4 By Donald Margulies Wise and funny, surprising and sod, this Pulitzer Prize-winning drama looks at marriage and of Higher friendship, fidelity and divorce. AMidsummer Ni ht' s Dream By William Shakespeare Education ulhe course of true lover never did run smooth." Anew twist on the Bord's classic comedy. WIN HANGAR GIFTliX at ED TECH DAY 200 I for any show this season Or call for ticket information 273-8588 ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL GROUP RATES www.dell.com/h1ed/enews/ visit our web site www.hangartheatre.org March 22, 200/ EDUCATIONAL TECIINOLOGY DAY PROGRAM 7 .. Vou•ve got a friend in th8 business" -- Profile XL All-in-1 Product Come and see Gateway's latest products! Intel PIii 933mhz processor 128MB Ram 20GB Hard Drive DVD-ROM or CD-RW Internal speaker and sound card 15" LCD display Keyboard and mouse Integrated Network Card and Modem 3 Year Onsite Services INSTALLATIONS SALES RENTALS CORPORATE OFFICE C ALBANY OFFICE 7243 State Fair Blvd • • Syracuse, NY 13209 Presentation Concepts Corporation 6 Whispering Pines Gansevoort, NY 12831 Telephone: 1-315-635-6226 Telephone: 1-518-583-0997 Toll Free: 1-888-262-7596 Fax: 1-518-583-0862 Fax: 1-315-635-7222 VISIT OUR WEB-SITE WWW.PRESENTATIONCONCEPTS.COM 3IVI .~ • ·., :1' eRI'..,·~~ .,_. .., n MP7630 MP8670 MP7640 MP8745 MP8746 Weight: 5 lbs. Weight: 13 lbs. Weight: 5.5 lbs. Weight: 13 lbs. Weight 7 lbs. Resolution: SVGA Resolution: SVGA Resolution: SVGA Resolution: XGA Resolution: XGA Brightness: 800 lumens Brightness: 1 ,700 lumens Brightness: 800 lumens Brightness: 1,500 lumens Brightness: 1,000 lumens -~...... _ - - .;.. ,, ·/.-·::~;~;jg . -·~ ,~--~;.· ..: ..·.-;·-.· ._,{!"''rl. .,··~ ..... ~ _.. ..., ~ . ----, MP773O MP8770 MP8755 MP8747 Weight: 5 lbs. Weight: 13 lbs. Weight: 13 lbs. Weight. 7 lbs Resolution: XGA Resolution: XGA Resolution: XGA Resolution. XGA 3IVI Brightness: 800 lumens Brightness: 2,200 lumens Brightness. 1,800 lumens Brightness: 1.400 lumens 3IVI Participants · · · . . - . Thursday~ • ·11th Anniversary • 9am to 4pm Ed Tech :Dav 2001 March 22n~ ': EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY DAY AT ITHACA COLLEGE · Campus Center ' . 'Thursday,· Marc~ 22nd.• ·www.ithaca.'edu~edtechd_ay Elevator (lo 3rd floor) Rest Rooms Technology Showcase Campus Center - Emerson Suites 13 14 20 21 [}[II 11 I I 11 I G E] E] To Seminars 17 18 (Clark & Klingenstein I 11 IOD I Lounges, North & South Meeting Rooms) l;=::::===27====:::!'r;l WVBR 1 29 10 Live Broadcasts "'C D ·-s0 37 u; North Foyer l[l "ii ~ 35 ... Elevator 0 (lo ground § ~I_ ___. BR noor) Registration Desk WHCU & lite97 Live Broodcas1s College Showcase Area ...... i Main Entrance ~o DoD DoD - .___I ____.I -,- DD DD DDi3 Vendor Showcase :.?.5 1\dulJe Systerns, Inc. 3b Catew.i_v C:u111puw1 C..:n1pordl!OJ1 7") :\4 :\ 11· '.\·llll ll! LlllllllllllllGlllCll I'-, .l- l lwkt•\·'s \111'->1<: Ct!11wr Ll .\ppll! L:11n1puter C:urpo1.it1011 :.?.CJ IK()\ ()ff1u! '-iol11u1111c; · I:d11ldliilll :J.8 :\ppl1l:dTlleor_\' C..:urpm atHJII II ltl1dl a C..:olleq1! llookc,uHe 8 /\rcl1 \\.':relesc,, Inc. :31 Jolin \Viley d11cl S1J11c, 21 /\1clu-Tt•clmolu9_v, LI..C. I 5 :\·1.ic,cnt Network, Inc. 10 :\ud10 V1c,ual Sales & Se1,·1t:l' (l Udvc,c;e_v Software, Ll.C:. :35 /\ud10-V1dPo Corporauon :n Uracle Corporauon 24 Chcc,ter l'ech111cal Servirec;, l11c. 2U Pc1ewc C..:n111111t111ir:alilms, l11r. 2 Cisco Systems, Inc. 4 Presemat11m Cu11r:cpts Corpur ;iurn1 13 Compaq Computer C..:orpordt10i1 5 Sherpa Tcchnolrnpes, l11c. 12 The Computing Center !G Steltor, Inc. 14 Createc i'vlulumedia 3B S11n M1crusystems 27 CS Bu~111ess Systems, Inc. 2:7i Tt\G Soluunnc;, LLC. 26 DOC Publish111~J 3 U111v1s1u11s Cu111111u111cauuns Croup 7 Delaware t\ud10 Visual 18 V enzur~ Co111murncat1ons 17 Dell Computer Corporation 19 Venzon \,Vueless 22 Educauonal Technology, Inc. V 1sual Tec:l111ol1Jg1es Corpurc1unn 37 Finger Lakes Technulog1ec; Croup, Inc. Visit the College Showcase 30 Francis t\ud10 Visual Service, Inc. College Showcase Other between 9am and 4pm on Oepanrnern uf 'vVnung North Foyer. l~eq1c;crauo11 Desk for people• from uff Educational Technology Day and Enrollmem Snv1ces campus. The lthdca C:ol!Pgr! corn1111I111ty r111ar1ual Servires dor!c; nm need tll rPqI~wI ,u1d m.1_v r_1II Office of l11fo1111auun Technnlo[Jy miln111. register to win an iMac Computero · Aci.Jclemir Cornp11t1119 & Ciil'lll Services · /\dm1111-,u,n1ve Sy~wm~ College Showcase Area: · Tecl1111cal Serv1cPs Hangar Theaue Free! Physical Plam WHCLJ & Lice 97 Rad1u Stat11,11s - Maunenance/Energy Mana9mem - Resource and Environmental ,Mac Giveaway "Drawing open to Ed Tech Day 2001 attendees Must submit entry at 1Mac drawing booth m the College Showcase M;:inatiemem Program/ Compost Area between 9am and 4pm on Ed Tech Day (March 22. 2001 ). L1m1t one entry per person (mull1ple subm1ss1ons will d1squahly you from the drawing) No purchase required to enter. Ithaca College OIT employees (including Physical Therapy student employees and 1mmed1ate family members) and Ed Tech Day Vendors are not eligible All prizes will be Speech & Language Pathology awarded Taxes or other expenses are the respons1b1hty of the Winner. Drawing will be held by 5pm, Monday, March 26 Wmnerw1II be not1f1ed by phone Winner 1s responsible for picking up the computer at the Academic tomputmg & Ghent Services office the week of March 26th. Winner agrees to have their name and photograph pl~ced on the Mark your calendars! Ed Tech Day Web site announcing them as the winner. ld Tech Day 20D2 Thursday, March 21, 2002