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The thI acan, 1996-97 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

12-5-1996 The thI acan, 1996-12-05 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1996-97 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. • OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX Accent ...... 11 The right moves Parenting 101 Heartbreaker Classifieds ...... 17 Comics ...... 18 College efforts to remove Ithaca College students juggle Men's soccer season ends Opinion ...... 8 PT probation pay off 8 raising children and learning 11 in penalty kick shootout 19 Sports ...... 19 The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community

VOLUME 64, NUMBER 13 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, I 996 24 PAW:S, f°RI.I. Student under Global opportunities house arrest Ithaca College ranks high in studies abroad By Alex Leary Friends rally Ithacan News Editor STUDYING ABROAD The numlx:r of Ithaca Col­ Top 15 master's institutions and the number of students who for woman in lege students !>tudying abroad studied abroad during 1994-95: was ranked among the highest in 1. U of Northern Iowa 684 9. Santa Clara U 233 Bangladesh the nation in 1994-95, according 2. U of Saint Thomas 326 10. Truman State U 232 to a recent survey by the Insti­ 3. Appalachian State U 325 11. U of Richmond 229 By Stacey Walbourn tute of International Education. 4. Samford U 321 12. Loyola Marymount U 225 Ithacan Staff Among masters institutions, 5. Slippery Rock U of PA 298 13. Ithaca College 205 14. SUNY Oswego In April 1996, an Ithaca College the College ranked 13th, with 6. Elon College 296 200 7. James Madison U 277 15. Villanova U 200 graduate student in corporate com­ 205 students, or 3.4 percent of 8. Weber State U 261 munication was placed under house the total enrollment, studying arrest in Chaygharia, Bangladesh. abroad in 1994-95 Faculty, staff and friends said "We're happy to sec this for "short-term" research, and af­ GPA or chomc what places they Mehnaz Rashid Khamlaker and her trend, and we hope to sec it con­ filiation programs with other col­ must study in younger sister arc being held in tinue to grow," said Amy Teel, leges as reasons for an increase in Teel ~aid one of the biggest Bangladesh. It is reported that her Photo courtesy of Hector Velez director of international pro­ popularity over the last six years. advantages 1s that Ithaca Col­ mother has been arrested and her Mehnaz Rashid Khandaker's grams. llmrngh the affiliations, ~tudcnts lege allows students who study father is exiled from the country. political ties have led to her Ithaca Col legc' s figures were can choose among 70 region~ of abroad in its own centers and Amy Teel, director of intcrna- arrest. at an all-time high, although they study. affiliations to receive financial were only slightly up from pre­ Not factoring into the College· s aid Another reason cited by the 1 ic;nal programs, said Rashid origi­ The Ithacan was able to gather nally planned to return in August to Rashid's current political situation vious years. However, this numbers were the Singapore pro­ survey was that more students resume her studies but was unable through interviews with faculty, growth mirrored a national in­ gram, because it began la~t year, arc recognizing the benefit~ of to because the government confis­ staff and other sources. crease of I 0.6 percent from 1993- and students who study abroad with gomg abroad. cated her passport. Professor of Finance Raquib 94 to 1994-95. other colleges rtot recognized as an Lynn McHugh '98 is going Associate Professor of Sociol­ Zaman, who has lived in "I think part of it has been affiliation. to Australia next semester as ogy Hector Velez said Rashid wrote Bangladesh, said the current politi­ doing more to promote study Teel identified several reasons part of an affiliation with the a letter to Teel, dated Oct. 27, 1996. cal situation in Bangladesh stems abrc.:...'., _,_: .µrnbably students for the College's strong ranking, School for International Train­ "We have had to surrender our from over 20 years of political are slowly starting to find out including its promotion and recruit­ ing. "Australia's env/~onf.tiental passports, factories and property, chaos. He summarized the political about it on their own," Teel said. ment efforts and its flexibility. policies arc much more ad­ etc., to the government," she wrote. history as follows: in I 975, a group The London Center remains "I think the numbers do reflect vanced than in America, so I am Rashid's adviser, Sandra of young officers-including one of the College's strongest that the institution docs have a com­ going to \earn their policies and Herndon, corporate communication Rashid's father, Khandakcr Abdur programs, sending 140 students mitment to sending students abroad see if I can incorporate more of professor, said Rashid had been Rashid-organized a coup and as­ abroad in 1994-95. But Teel cited rather than creating harriers," Teel those in my own life and get pursuing her masters degree. She sassinated the father of the nation, newer programs like Madrid and said. She said, unlike some other more perspective on how they said Rashid had to forfeit a gradu­ Mujibur Rahman, his family and Singapore, programs in the Do­ colleges, Ithaca College does not handle various environmental ate assistantship because of the minican Republic and Hungary require students to have a minimum problems," McHugh said. house arrest. See BANGLADESH, next page Many college athletes at risk for eating disorders

By Laura Beitman Ithacan Staff INSIDE An athlete. Strong, determined, • For profiles of athletes who 1!.::::: have dealt with eating disciplined. Able to perform under --·1 pressure for hours. disorders, see page 22. - •• t ~. ,- d· Add to that a stomach that has been empty for days, a body under­ of the spectrum and had nutrition nourished for months and a mind so on the other. Anorexia is character­ distracted the last thing one can ized by intense fear of becoming .... - ~ . ·.. think about is the ball. overweight and a disturbance in - -- .... i . ~' ·~ .... -:-.-- Eating disorders in athletics arc body image while bulimia is char­ :.- ,1' :-: a national problem-one that docs actcri1ed by binge-purge syndrome. not exclude Ithaca College. Ithaca College Head Trainer Though awareness of the issue Cindy Trowbridge feels that while has increased in recent years, it still the pressures for competition and remains low. According to a recent attainmg certain body weights arc survey conducted by National Col­ not emphasized as much al the Di­ legiate Athletic Association vision III level, it is still an issue. (NCAA), 58 percent of female Di­ "I would say I've seen varying vision I collegiate athletes arc al ca~es of disordered eating," risk to develop eating di~ordcrs, Trowbridge said. "There arc cer­ while 38 percent of males arc at tainly target sports-gymnastics, risk. wrestling, track and sw1mmmg." The "Journal of Athletic Train­ Laurie Bitting, the head athletic ing" reports that eating disorders trainer for wrestling, said disordered occur more frequently in athletes eating was a concern because weight who participate in sports where restrictions and weight loss pallcrns The Ithacan / Scott McDermott weight and body fat restrictions arc arc common. Wrestlers often fluc­ Pressures to succeed and maintain an ideal body image are commonly faced by college athletes. imposed such as gymnastics, figure tuate five to IO pounds over the sbting, wrestling and ballet. needed weight and must lose it in a themselves through a period of dis­ past few years have improved bt.:­ Also, wrestlers try to rnaintam Disordered eating can be viewed week. Food and fluid restriction arc ordered eating," Bitting said. causc the training staff monllors the more consistent weights during the as a continuum of undesirable eat­ usually the methods used. Billing said she docsn 't know if weight loss. Athletes arc weighed week so they have to put less tune ing patterns with the extreme cases "You will find anywhe~c, when she could consider it a problem. before and after practice and have of bulimia and anorexia on one end wrestlers arc in season, they put She feels the pallerns used over the their body fat done every two weeks. See EATING DISORDER, page 7 2 THE ITHACAN DECEMBER 5, 1996 BANGLADESH Continued from previous page SGA included in good reason for her to be here, he l senior cabinet members. Khandakcr GET INVOLVED said. i Abdur Rashid left the country fol­ The information will be sent to lowing the revolution. For more information, contact the Amnesty representative who College self study ) After the assassination, Ziaur Hector Velez at 274-1259 or will determine her status, he said. Rahman took command. Under his [email protected] Amnesty International will provide ) power, those involved in the coup more specific information and send Results discussed in meeting I of '75 were granted immunization difficult to contact her. a letter to the Bangladesh conciliate from prosecution. He also appointed Assistant professor of politics in Washington D.C. be different, 14 percent said 1t should l some of those officers as foreign Asma Barias said, "It has been vir­ In the letter to Teel, Rashid de­ By Michael Bornstein be different, 3 percent were unsure ambassadors and other high posi­ tually impossible to get through to scribed her situation. Ithacan Staff and 83 percent said SGA's role tions. Ziaur Rahman was assassi­ Mchnaz in Bangladesh." "Things have gotten much worse At Tuesday's SGA meeting, Jef­ should not be different. nated m a 1981 coup. Singh said communication is for us," she wrote. "All the soldiers frey Bourke, vice-president of bud­ Students wrote the strengths of General H. M. Ershad took over often nonexistent. He said he is involved in the '75 revolution have get and finance, released results of SGA arc: providing a voice to the at his death. He is currently being concerned because he last spoke to been arrested and are being tor­ a survey concerning'SGA's role on students, having the ability to ex­ held in jail for corruption. Rashid over a month ago. tured ruthlessly." the campus in the areas of commu­ press what they feel to administra­ In the 1990 election in Faculty members and friends of While others around her may be nication, effectiveness and policy tors and the student-run status of Bangladesh, Bangladesh National Rashid have been trying to keep up in danger, those who have been in development. SGA. Party leader, Klmlcda Zia, widow to date with her plight and have contact with Rashid do not believe The survey was conducted by A concern about SGA, written of Ziaur Rahman, became prime even taken additional measures. she has been in any physical danger the Middle States Self-Review on the survey, was that some stu­ minister. Over the years, her stron­ Herndon said she sent a letter to herself. Committee (MSSRC). dents were not sure what issues gest oppositional force has been Congressman Maurice Hinchey (D- "More than likely, she is being Every 10 years, the College un­ should be brought to the SGA's Hasina, a surviving daughter of 25) before Thanksgiving, request­ held under guard, not under tortur­ dergoes a re-accreditation process attention. Mujibur Rahman. Hasina became ing the state go through the neces­ ous extreme," Olmstead said. "That by the Middle States Self-Review Bourke, who is a student repre­ Prime Minister of Bangladesh m sary channels to ensure Rashid's is obviously what my greatest hope Committee. sentative on the Governing Board/ 1996. Hasina aligned herself with safety and her freedom to decide is." The committee is one of six re­ Organization and Administration Ershad to form a government and what she wants todo. Herndon said Teel said it is frustrating not to gional accreditation bodies that subcommittee of MSSRC, said, bring those involved with the 1975 ultimately the letter will go to the be able to reach Rashid and guaran­ studies colleges and what programs "This survey proves that SGA is coup to justice. State Department. tee her safety throughout the or­ they offer to students. In preparing visible, effective and really does Rashid's friend, Himmat Singh, Similarly, Velez has also been deal. for that review, the College is going make a difference with what hap­ '99, said the family returned to trying to alert state officials. He "We have no reason to believe through the self-study phase. pens on campus." Bangladesh so Khandaker could said he is currently getting in touch she is not safe," she said. "We don't As part of the self study of the Michael Pagliarulo, associate actively pursue politics. He was a with Senator Daniel Patrick really know what is happening, and College, a subcommittee in MSSRC professor of physical therapy and candidate for 'presidency in 1995 Moynihan (D-NY). we have no way of finding out." called the Middle States Self-Re­ chair of the governance/governing and Rashid acted as his campaign Velez said he believes it is im­ Those trying to contact Rashid view Governance Committee has board, said not just the SGA ·was manager. portant that people hear about have said they wished they knew released statistics on what 5 per­ surveyed, but also the Staff and Brian Karafin, assistant profes­ Rashid's situation. more of what is going on. cent of Ithaca College students feel Faculty Councils. sor in the philosophy-religion de­ "Mehnaz has been a resident of Due to the communication prob­ about the effectiveness of the SGA. "All three councils were sur­ partment, ·said Khandakcr has been Ithaca for six years," he said. "I lems, several different versions of The survey was given to the SGA veyed-random samples of the ex­ a long-time oppositional political think we owe it to her to be con­ the situation have been reported. executive board, SGA representa­ ecutive board members, board force in Bangladesh. cerned as to what happens to her." "Everything is cloaked in ambi­ tives and students who are randomly members and students, faculty and According to faculty members, David Olmstead, a master's de­ guity," Olmstead said. selected and interviewed from the staff," Pagliarulo said. the Rashid family is being punished gree graduate from the College, said While thoughts ofRashid's well five schools of the College. Pagliarulo said the assignment for political tics in Bangladesh and he contacted the Amnesty Interna­ being have been on the minds of The survey reported that 45 per­ was one out of 11 charges handed a possible connection to the 1975 tional Bangladesh representative to several faculty, staff and friends, cent of the students felt SGA should down to his committee by the coup assassination. find a way to help Rashid. Rashid's thoughts have turned to have a role in College policy devel­ Middle States All College Steering However, it is not the political Olmstead said he is gathering as those she knew while she attended opment, but 64 percent said SGA Committee. issues that have raised concern at much information about Rashid and Ithaca. should not have a role in College The charge was to find out the the College, but Rashid's welfare, her family to help locate and de­ She wrote in the letter to Teel, "I policy development. function and effectiveness of these Herndon said. velop a case for her in the United wou\d be very grat~ful ity.ou could The survey also reported 76 per­ councils in policy-making, broadly Rashid has contacted several Sates. pass on my regards and love to cent said SGA plays an active role based communication and its mis­ faculty members since her house Olmstead said this is difficult everyone at Ithaca College ... and let in communicating its actions with sion and goals. arrest in April 1996, but communi­ because she is not a U.S. citizen. them know I need everyone's the campus, 90 percent said this "Our first draft of the results arc cation remains a problem, as it is However, the case will establish a prayers and blessings." role should not be different and 95 going to be reviewed by the steer­ percent said SGA should have a ing committee in January," role in communicating with the cam­ Pagliarulo said. "The surveys have pus community. been very productive, and we are Sixty-one percent of those sur­ now in the process of reviewing the Briefly veyed said SGA has a role in ad­ data." vancing missions and goals of the Pagliarulo would not release the College, while 9 percent were un­ names of anyone who participated sure of if SGA played a role in the in the survey, citing that partici­ EVENTS Muller Chapel. Donations will be College community. pants were promised confidential­ accepted. CORRECTIONS When asked ifSGA' s role should ity. • Enhance your public speak­ ing skills with Ithaca Area • The International Club is • Justin Gamble's name was Toastmasters on Dec. 5 and 19. sponsoring an international misspelled in the Nov. 14 issue For information, call 277-3342. evening Friday in the Clark of The Ithacan Inquirer. PLEASE RECVCLE Lounge from 4-6 p.m. Students, • Ani Tenzin Palmo, a Tibetan faculty and staff are invited to • It is The lthacan's policy to nun, will speak about women, attend dressed in traditional report all errors of fact. Contact Buddhism and mindfulness on clothing. the news department at 274- THIS ITHACAN Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. in 3207.

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• Write a letter to the editor • Place a classified advertisement • Make a story suggestion presents • Send a press release GROUP THERAPY Address mail to [email protected] Every Thursday Night One Pitcher plus TheJTHACAN five kamikaze shots Corner of E. Seneca and N. Aurora 26') Park Hall• Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4- 1565 l..11:.L t:l\-1Ut:.t< _}, J -,'j'l) TIIL I I IIA( ',\N _1, .. ------Faculty-Council Banquet confronts hunger than from me lecturing By Abby Sinnott in cla~~ ... he said_ concludes year Ithacan Contributor A panel of three for­ and commented on the overall About 75 faculty and students merly homeless indi­ By Andrew Tutino low response rate of the faculty. gathered for dinner Wednesday viduals spoke to the au­ Ithacan News Editor If the surveys arc to continue m night in Emerson Suites at Ithaca dience after dinner. Faculty Council discussed the the future, Seibert suggested it College for the First Annual Com­ These included Fred College's development office, the would be beneficial to find a way munity Service Network's (CSN) Wilcox, a profc~~or in faculty review of the deans of to solicit higher responses and Hunger Banquet. the writing department each of the five schools and early review the questionnaire to sec if While some sat on the floor eat­ at JC; Erik Lehmann, a retirement plans during its last there is a better instrument to ing rice for dinner, others ate a full Cornell University meeting of the year on Tuesday conduct the reviews, McBride course meal, sitting at a table cov­ graduate student and night. said. ered with linen and china. founder and chairper­ Triggered by a recent article "Before this is done again, we Participants were divided into son of Cornell's Na­ in The lthaca11 concerning short­ want to look into the ways to groups of upper, middle and lower tional Coalition for the comings of the development of­ increase the response rate and class and then served meals repre­ Homeless Chapter; and fice at the College, Faculty Coun­ find out if this is the best ques­ sentative of the1r groups' class. Ins Kassem, a Cornell cil passed a motion to find out tioirnairc to use," McBride said_ ll1eexercise showed part1cipanb pre-med student. how- they can help the College A similar procedure to review how poverty separates the quality "I couldn't get food solicit donations. the president in the future was of hves among Americans. because I didn't know "A motion was passed to in­ also discussed, according to The majority, or 38 million poor how," Wilcox said vite Bonnie [Gordon] to Faculty McBride. Americans, spend about 35 percent when talking about his Council to discuss ways in which Seibert also said that the re­ of their income on food, the middle six and a half years of the faculty could help in the de­ viewing of tenure cases is also class 25 percent and upper class 15 homelessness on the The Ithacan/ Kelly Burdick Students connect with poverty issues last velopment process," said Linda about to begin. percent, CSN leaders told the audi­ streets of New York night during the CSN Hunger Banquet. McBride, chair of the Faculty In other Faculty Council mat­ ence. City. Council. ters, a motion was passed by the "We think it's good to do an "People assume 1fthere's a need, Kassem comes from a traditional Gordon is the College's vice council to establish a committee event that promotes awareness," there's a way to meet that need," Arabic family and left home at 17 president of college relations and to look-lnto a plan for people who said Cariann Guyette, student di­ Wilcox said. "If you're homeless, because her father prohibited her resource development. want to pursue early retirement. rector of CSN. The banquet is a someone will help you; if you're from pursuing an education or ca­ In the provost's report, Mary The committee will include national event sponsored by the down and out, someone will help; if reer. Lee Seibert gave a report detail­ administration, faculty and staff Oxfam America organization. you're hungry, you can get food; She came to Cornell University ing the periodic review of the who have experience in the area. The film "Rewind: It Could Hap­ but it isn't true." anyway and had to struggle finan­ deans of the five schools by the McBride said there is a possibil­ pen to You" was shown before din­ Lehman, who was kicked out of cially and with homelessness to re­ faculty in each school. ity that the plan could continue in ner and depicted the life of a single his house at 17, stayed in a shelter main a student. The reviews are similar to pro­ January. homeless mother, the fastest grow­ during his teens until he moved in "I wasn't going to sacrifice my fessor evaluations that students The plans the council have ing homeless population in the coun­ with a friend's family. education for money," she said. fill out at the end of each semes­ are to solicit feedback from the try. "The day I got kicked out was She graduates from q.}Jhis year ter. faculty and staff to find out what Hector Velez, associate profes­ the best and worst day of my life," and hopes to get into a graduate There are two types ofreviews will attract some of them to early sor of sociology, came to the event he said. medical program. used, depending on a faculty retirement, McBride said. with students from his Social In­ His experience has inspired him CSN has_ more than I 00 Ithac;,·· member's experience with the "We have to find a plan that is equality class. They are currently to work with homeless teens. "My College student volunteers wtfo dean of their school. financially feasible and legally studying the Welfare Reform Bill plan is to develop long-term reha­ work with local agencies. Seibert reviewed the surveys feasible to get people to retire and its effects on the poor. bilitation programs for homeless If you are interested in volun­ over the Thanksgiving holiday early," McBride said. "They can learn much more from youths that lived through what I teering, contact Cariann Guyette at participating in an event like this lived through," he said. 274-3377. We'll give you

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Aff>le. t/Je A/r)le logo, Ma~ Maantosh, lb:fom1a, Pvwrr Macmtosh and Sl;lelI'nler arr rrgisierrrl /nUl,_marb of Apple Compu!er, Inc Aff>le ma,/ 111 rrbate offer 1uhd from So1·,·mbcr 2. 1996. throu,,b ]un,wry· 19. 11)')7. u/J,/e suj>pl1es /asJ and subJ<'CI /Q a1'tl1/a/nl!ly 7b qualify for rtbale, pnnler, rompu!er and an ,W,lc monllor (if rold StfUrulc/y} must /Je purchas,.'ti on the same mrnu:.e 0/J-r good on anj Marmtasb dcltop computer u·,th any ,vr,le pnnler Ibid uuere pmh,b,tcd by /au· See purt1c1f1t1/J,,~ mdlcr for further rule, and deta,Lr All Maanlasb romputm are des,gned lo be acms,l,k lo indmduals ,riJb dJSabtllly '[b liarn rtwrr (lli on/;), call 800-600-7808 arm· 800 755 0601 4 Tm, l I HACAN DECEMBER 5, 1996 .C th • f t ~-·- Ithaca College community members C oncerns 1.0r e1r U ore. react to recent gay rights legislation will continue to fight for non-dis­ Local Law 6 states that no local By Stacy Solovey TH.ROUGH THE YEARS crimination rights in the workplace. entity can discriminate against any Ithacan Contributor She added that ENDA will prob­ kmd of sexual orientation in em­ Exactly one month after Presi­ ably enter Congress again and hope­ ployment, public accommodation, Aug. 1990-City of Ithaca Defense of Marriage Act, dent Clinton won his scrnnd term, fully ll will become a law. housing, credit or education. grants a domestic 342-67 Amcncans arc sti II unsure where he "I wonder how it would fare partnership ordinance Anti-discrimination policies ~lands on gay rights. Sept. 1996-Senate passes when it's not coupled with DOMA. such as this one arc common m With the way politicians have Oct. 1991-Three same-sex DOMA, 85-14 ENDA is more palatable on its progressive cities and organizations, hccn avoiding gay rights issues, couples lost a iawsuit for a own," Reine said. including Ithaca College and many gay, lcshian and bisexual Ith­ marriage license in Hawaii Sept.1996-The Employment Cornell University, Reine said. aca College ~tudcnts arc concerned Non-Discrimination Act fails Local laws Reine added, however, that these \\ Ith what they \viii have to face Dec. 1991-Tompkins County in the Senate, 50-49 \Vh!lc ~talc and federal law~ arc kinds of laws arc not always what after graduation. enacts Local Law 6 anti­ ~low to change, local governmental they seem. "The difficult thing about While most ofthc~c ~tudent~ arc d1scnminat1on law Sept. 1996-Pres,dent Clinton cnt1t1cs arc taking gay rights mto [ Local Law 6] is that there is not a c:onccrncd about acceptance in fu­ signs DOMA into action their own hands. real strong enforcement," Reine May 1993-Hawau Judge rules ture workplac_cs, many arc contem­ According to Ithaca Clly Clerk said. the denial of marriage Dec. 1996-Hawaii judge lifts plating the obstacles of getting licenses 1s discrimination ban on same-sex marriage Juhc Holcomb, the City of Ithaca mamcd and gaining equal spousal but puts decision on hold govcrnmcn t passed a domestic part- The future hcncf1b. July 1996-House passes until State Supreme Court nership ordinance in Augw,t 1990. The future for gay rights may decides The ordinance allows same-sex not be an optimistic one, but many Same-sex marriage couples to get recognition from the in the gay community believe Yesterday, a Hawaii judge ruled city. change is still possible. It unconstitutional for the state to children are raised in same-sex part­ general attitudes stand. Theordinancccalls Reine said she deny marriage licenses to same-sex nerships, they may feel more se­ "I think it showed with the vot­ forninc basic require- thinks change begins couples. The removal of the license cure with their own sexualities. ing that most people in this country mcnts, including that with people facing ban is a step in the nght dircct10n "If you think about it statisti­ arc not willing to accept gay mar­ each person is over homophobia in every- for gays, but supporters of the ban cally, how many gay people arc riage. I think it just shows people's the age of 18, neither day situations, such as arc now taking an appeal to the state there whose parents arc hetero­ general attitudes," Cavalier said. is married and that each responding to crude Supreme Court. sexual? It doesn't mean they're "Even Clinton himself says 'I be­ partner declares the other jokes or comments. According to local Ithaca attor­ going to be gay," Meyers said. "If lieve everyone should have the same asthcirsolcdomcsticpart- _ .._ -•- "I think there's so many ney Suzanne Reine, Hawaii is one your parents arc gay and they're rights, but marriage is a separate ner. She said the majority of thingspeoplccando.Onclhing of several St.:\tes to have an equal open to a range of sexualities, then institution.' I think that pretty much thecity's50registcrcdpartnerships is challenging homophobia when rights amendment which states in­ you'll be more subjectablc reflects the way most of the country are same-gender and the majority they sec it in their lives," Reine dividuals cannot be treated differ­ to coming out if perhaps feels." arc lesbian couples. said. "Every time someone is cdu- ently on the basis of sex or you arc gay." Holcomb said Ithaca was the cated about homophobia, things gender. She. said this Although the ac­ The Employment eighth city in the country to ap- change." amcndmew was the tual institution of Non-Discrimination Act prove of domestic partnerships and Diane McPherson, assistant pro­ focus of the Hawaii marriage interests The country's attitudes toward that other cities look to Ithaca for fcssor of the writing program, said case because banning some gay students, gays and lesbians was evident with guidance in policies. change occurs when people learn to same sex marriage is the spousal benefits that the Senate's near passage of the "Ithaca has pretty much been a challenge stereotypes. gender d1scriminat1on come along with marriage Employment Non-Discrimination pilotsitc,"Holcombsaid. "We have She said she tells her students since the stat:: is saying arc of even greater con- Act (ENDA) on the same day it a real diverse and open-minded she is a lesbian so they can realize the only viable union is be­ cern. voted on DOMA. community and arc willing to try a she is no different from any other tween a man and a woman. Beth Cavalier '99 1s not But as DOMA passed with a lot of different things." professor. Reine ~aid opponents of samc­ alone when she says she is not nec­ wide votmg gap, ENDA left the She added that city employees "Things arc going to change ~cx marriage try to base their argu­ essarily worried about the actual Senate with a 50-49 vote against it. who register for domestic partner- slowly because people find it very ment on the basis that only oppo­ marriage license, but is more con­ Sen. David Pryor (D-Ark) who was ships will receive the same health hard to give up their old ideas un­ si\c-scx co\'lplcs cap procrca\c and cerned wi\h \he tax, hea\\h and part­ no\ prcscn\, was said to be the tic bencfits as married couples. less they are confronted with people raise children cffcctivdy. She said ner bcncflls that come along with a vote on the affirmative side. There­ However, other local Ithaca whoarcdiffcrcnt,"McPhersonsaid. gay couples, cspcc:ially with the rccogni1.ed marriage. fore, Vice President Al Gore would couples who arc not employed by "That's when change happens­ Hawaii case, have repeatedly "You don· t have to call it gay have had the deciding "yea" vote the city cannot receive spousal ben- when you meet so·mconc who's a proved that children rai~ed in same­ marriage, but I thmk there needs to for the act to be approved in the cfits, but can register to gain recog- member of a group that you have sex partnerships arc the ~amc a~ be something comparable. Finan­ Senate. nition of their relationships. stereotypes about and can't apply children raised in male/female part­ cially, there arc things that you can However, ~incc ENDA did not "What they're looking for is a those stereotypes to that person." nership~. lose when you're m a commited pass in the Senate, students arc con­ form of recognition. That other en- Meyers said people need to un­ The Hawaii case has been an relationship in tcnns of just tax cerned if this will have a heavy titics will recognize domestic part- derstand that the gay and lesbian important one for the gay commu­ break~ and health care," Cavalier impact on their working lives. ncrships," Holcomb said. community should not be the nity this year, after the federal gov­ ~aid. ··1r somcthmg happens to one, Meyers said Ithaca College is a Holcomb said registering for a only ones fighting for their rights ernment took a strong opposition to nomially, in a heterosexual mar­ fairly accepting community for gays partnership is simple. and that heterosexuals can help as gay marriages. riage, the money would go to the and bisexuals, but she understands Couples need to fill out the ap- well. In September, Clinton passed the spouse. That doesn't happen with this may not always be the case in propriatc forms, show idcntifica- "I think the most important thing Defense ofMarriagc Act (DOMA). gay couples." her future. tion and pay a $20 processing fee. is people need to realize their own which gives each state the right to The passage of the marriage bill "I don't want to work at any job In addition to this city ordinance, standpoint and their privilege in ignore same-sex marriages sanc­ also raises important issues about where I'm not accepted or where I in I 99 I, Tompkins County created order to accept what's going on tioned in other states. Clinton's sig­ how far the law will go to see that can't be myself. The issues I will Local Law 6, which outlaws any around them and to change what's nature was the final step after Con­ gays and lesbians never marry. have to face arc in my mind now­ kind of discrimination on the basis going on," Meyers said. "There gress passed the act with over­ Cavalier said the gap in Con­ do I want to be out wherever I am?" of sexual orientation- a law simi- aren't enough gay people out to whelmingly high votes. gressional votes on DOMA is an Meyers said. lar to what ENDA would have pro- change the world. Heterosexual Leslie Meyers '97 said that if indication of where the country's Reine said the gay community vidcd. people need to help as well." @ PLEfiSE RECYCLE THIS ITHfiCfiN @

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I ~------1 DECEMBER 5, 1996 THE ITI-IACAN 5 SGAto AIDS week hopes request to raise awareness By Erin Negley Ithacan Staff TESTING money The Ithaca College community For free and anonymous is trying to raise AIDS awareness HIV-antibody testing, call: By Michael Borenstein while honoring those who have died a 1-800-562-9423 Ithacan Sraff of the disease with a variety of a AIDS WORK at 272-4098 The Student Government activities during National AIDS • The Gannett Health Center Association's Vice-President week, which takes place Dec. 1-8. at Cornell University at 255- 3978 or 255-6958. of Budget and Finance Jef­ During National AIDS week, frey Bourke said he is putting members of the Ithaca College together a proposal that asks AIDS Working Group, Kappa also put a red ribbon around the the College to finance SGA Gamma Psi, Created Equal and the Textor Ball." with 12.5 percent more money Tompkins County AIDS Network Fisher added that people who than the $281,597 it received planned AIDS/HIV events to raise donate JO dollars will receive a free this year. awareness of the life-threatening tape or CD and will become a part "The cost of entertainment disease. of the Ithaca College AIDS Work­ has gone up," Bourke said. The activities began Dec. I with ing Group. The proceeds will ben­ 'There has also been an 18 a candlelight vigil on the Commons. efit AIDS research, she said. percent increase in the num­ After the vigil, an AIDS awareness The activities continued as vol­ berof clubs that have appeared rally was held, followed by Feast unteers read the names of deceased on campus and a 25 percent from the Heart, a fundraiser spon­ AIDS victims who are honored on increase in the amount of sored by area restaurants who do­ the national AIDS memorial quilt. money clubs have been ask­ nated a percentage of their sales to Volunteers received the names ing for." local AIDS charity. from The Names Project, said Rashaand Sass '97, SGA "[AIDS] is a big issue, but I Mathew Chetnick, residence direc­ president and chair of the thought we should tackle it. We tor for Holmes, Hood and Tallcott Steering Committee, said it made it wide-reaching, beyond just residence halls. "The book has thou­ would be looking into the case the performing arts people," Polina sands and thousands of names. It of accounting professor Nazik Khavkina '98 said. "We can beat shows the magnitude of the issue," The Ithacan! Kelly Burdick Volunteers gather In the Campus Center from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m all Roufaiel. the disease. If people pull together, he said. "The names give the issue week to distribute informatlom and answer questions about AIDS. Roufaiel was denied ten­ they can get rid of the demoralizing a human perspective. It gives them ure by the College and is ap­ effect of AIDS. And it's not a gay a face. It makes it more personal." Without Art/World AIDS Day," an pealing an Oct. 18 Supreme disease. Everybody should pay at­ Brian Klocke, residence direc­ information about AIDS, HIV and Court ofNew York ruling that tention." tor for Terraces 1-4, said he volun­ safer sex until Friday from IO a.m.- exhibit at the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art at Cornell Univer­ determined 1996-97 school At the College, National AIDS teered to read names aloud so people 2 p.m. in the Campus Center. Week commenced with A Day sity, ongoing through Dec. 8. The year as her last. will not forget those who have died Khavkina said free condoms are "The students are calling Without Art. "We wanted to re­ from the virus. "If we're not re­ also available for people who arc display features AIDS quilts, mate­ for her to stay," Sass said. mind people of the effect of AIDS minded, we'll suffer the conse­ embarrassed or too broke to buy rials from the Human Sexuality 'The committee is going to in the arts, and of what might not be quences," Klocke said. "It is impor­ them. Library and other artwork. there in the future," said Ruth Fisher Fisher wants to make people do some figuring out about tantto celebrate these people. We 're Ithaca College community mem­ aware that free HIV tests arc avail­ what its role will be in this." '98. "We put ribbons on all of the not mourning their death, we're bers who are still interested in par­ visible pieces of art. Some bulletin celebrating their lives," ticipating in AIDS week activities able in the Tompkins County area. boards were covered in black. We Volunteers will be distributing can stop by the table or visit "A Day For information call 254-4657.

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Extra Sauce Bleu Cheese Ranch Dressing expiration date: 12/31196 J. expiration date: 12/31/96 1 --·------11,w-..i~i:.:t.-t~~e!.it. L ------______.. $.50 $1.00 $1.00 6 THEITHACAN DECEMBER 5, 1996 Professor presents film on school prayer remove religion from Pontotoc' s nght) wanted to change laws of the first time we went to Mississippi, viewer's perception of the reality in By Bryan Chambala curriculum. land to accomplish their goals." we also had difficulty getting ac­ Mississippi," Katya Schmoll '99 Ithacan Staff Shot in a fast-paced, cinema Crane said he has been tracking cess to the Christian community, said. Ben Crane, associate professor vcrite style and mixed with tradi­ Herdahl's case through routine vis­ who was very wary of us. Over Lesley Cooper '99 said, "I really of television-radio, previewed the tional interviews, the film gave a its to Pontotoc over the course of time, they began to realize that we like how he turned it around and pilot to his documentary involving behind-the-scenes look at the people the past two years. had an interest in presenting both showed how the media covered the a school prayer case in Mississippi who played important roles in the In a county where religious con­ sides of the issue fairly." case." on Nov. 21 in the Park auditorium. case. vicllons run very deep, Hcrdahl has · Despite Hcrdahl's initial con­ Following the preview, Crane Approximately 70 faculty mem­ '"We decided to shoot this film in received many threats to her and cerns, Crane's crew was ahlc to explained the fund-r:using proces~ hers and "tudent, turned out for the this style because the camera has to her children's lives. One scene in obtain detailed footage of rural of film. film, which was written by Crane react very quickly," said Grunberg, the film shows Hcrdahl's car being home life at the Herdahl's. One "We have received grants from and co-produced with Slavorrnr who was responsible for the camera escorted to court by a police vehicle poignant scene showed Hcrdahl the New York State Council on the Grunberg. a well known Polish di­ work "You have to be ready to from another county in Mississippi engaging in backyard target prac­ Arts and the Soroes foundation," rector who did the camera work for "hoot anytime. You enter w!lh the "They brought Ill police for Lisa tice with her pistol. Crane said. "We arc also finalists in the documentary. Ithaca College camera rolling." from a different area because they Students who attended the pre­ the Independent Television Service graduate Ja"on Longo '94 worked The film screening, which lasted did not feel that the local police view had positive reactions to the awards, which would bring us a a" a product10~. a"si"tant for the about 20 minutes, was followed by could be trusted," Crane said. ways Crane's crew portrayed the great deal of necessary funding" ··;, film. ...,,1 quc!>tion~ from the audience mem­ "When we traveled with Li"a, local players in the story. Crane said that he hopes to sec The docu1ncntary follows the ber" One student asked how Crane police would follow us. The whole "The way in which the docu­ the film aired on Frontline, a na­ story of Lisa He'rdahl, a Mississippi decided to cover the case in Missis­ commumty treated her like a pa­ mentary wa" filmed enhanced the tional news program on PBS. woman who is fighting the Pontotoc sippi. riah." School District concerning the read­ "I was looking for a project that These safety concerns made ll ing of a daily prayer over the would be enriching for me and very d1fflcult for Crane's film crew Next editor chosen school's loudspeaker. With the help would feed back into my classes, to get access to participants on ei­ oflawyer'.-> from the American Civil and at the time, I had seen a rise of ther side of the case. Liberties Union and People for the the religious right as a political "It took us 14 months to get for student paper American Way, Herdahl hopes to power," Crane said. "[The religious access to Lisa," Crane said. "The accurate and By Ithacan Staff well written Gallery exhibits landscape art The co-editor of The Ithacan 's articles in the Accent section will be the editor in upcoming during the 19th century. the artist plays one against the chief of the student newspaper for year, and I also By Pete Schmohl Many of the artists associated other," said Thomas Somma, direc­ the 1997 calendar year. intend to con­ Ithacan Staff·, with the Hudson River School arc tor of Handwerker Gallery. "The Christina Tonney '98 was named ti nuc The A sclcctibn of 19th century adventurous in style. The works on compositions usually will be simi­ to the position Monday evening by Ithacan 's American i:indscapc paintings is display at this exhibit, for example, lar, but the seasons and colors will Dean Thomas W. Bohn of the Roy reputation of being presented at the Handwerker reflect different moods and coloris­ change." H. Park School of Communications. journalistic Gallery :bHihaca College through tic effects. "The most unique aspect of the Bohn agreed with the Ithaca Col­ excellence," Tormey Dec. 14'1. {L· The lecture will start in the first show arc the four women Hudson lege Board of Student Publications, Tormey said. · Elwodff Parry, professor of art generation ( I 825-1850), or Arch­ River School painters," Somma who recommended Tormey for the Anthony Iaffaldano, managing history at the University of Ari­ Romantic, where the painters in­ said. job during its fall meeting, also on editor, and Andrew Tutino, news zona, Tucson, will speak today on jected narratives that where roman­ An inscription on the wall at the Monday evening. editor, also applied for the position. the three generauons of the Hudson tic, and end in the third generation, gallery explains that these four Tormey, a journalism major and The Ithacan is now looking to River School. after 1875, where there is no longer women members of the group, who, resident assistant in Bogart Hall, fill editorial board positions for The Hudson River School is a any consistency, Parry said. while successful in their day, have said she looks forward to her job. I 997. Applications can be picked movement in landscape paintmg "One of the unique features of "slipped entirely out of history of "I hope to draw the Ithaca Col­ up in Park 326 and are due by Dec. located 111 Hudson River Valley the show arc paired paintings where American painting." lege community together through 6 at noon.

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PREACHER'S WIFE KENNY G Sug. Retail $16.98 The Moment Movie Soundtrack BOOKS CLOTHING ON SALE THRU DECEMBER 24J!i CANDIES WOOL SWEATERS \ Many Other Items On Sale , HOMEMADE GOODIES HATS AND GLOVES (0\1PLI TE LIST ON THE l~HERNET • http://www.soundsfi'ne.baka.com ART WALL HANGINGS GIFT BASKETS and much, much more! CENTER ITHACA • on The commons 277-4766 • Mon-Wed 10-6 • Thurs & Fri 10-8 • Sat 10-6 • Sun 12-5 I Please recycle this Ithacan I DECEMBER 5, 1996 THE lTl-lACAN 7 EATING DISORDER "r· .. Continued from page 1 bulimic. These numbers account change~ over the years. He stopped maJor~ and try to he 1-..nowlcdgeahlc and energy to lose the pounds. Wres­ only for those who specify help FOR MORE doing weigh-ins three years ago ahout the body, 11 1~ easy for them tlers are assessed for what weight wanted for this particular problem INFORMATION because he was aware of an athlete not to rccogn11e a problem. She they should be competing at the and not for any cases that arc re­ who started bulimic behavior after said both fluid intake and the amount beginning of the season. If an ath­ vealed in therapy. A c - • Hammond Health Center the weigh-ms. He said the situation of carbohydrate~ needed for endur­ lete weighs 130 lbs. on a Monday cording to Heather David, presi­ 274-3177 has improved because he has tried ance arc grm~ly underestimated. and needs to weigh 118 lbs. by dent of Women's Issues Self Help • Nutrition Clinic to remove weight-related pressures Three biochemical component~ Friday, the trainer talks with the and Support (WISHES), said the 1003 Walnut St. Elmira, N.Y. 14901 as much as possible in his coaching occur due to disordered eating. athlete and coach on which aspect group has grown since last year, its 732-5646 practices. Hodges said. When dieting, caloric is logical. She sees no obvious ad­ first year. A number of members • Women's Issues, Self­ Still, problems exist. intake decreases which dccrca~cs verse effects from these practices arc former athletes. Help, Education and "I think there's a tendency for the carbohydrates available to the but does not know about the long­ Costello said she has seen the Support (WISHES)-student kids to go in and out of improper hody. This lessens the neurotrans­ term problems. most cases in female athletes as support group eating and you don· t sec that if 11' s mitter serotonin, which sets up three Head Wrestling Coach Marty opposed to female non-athletes and 375-4624 short-term," Suddaby said. things for a disorder: increased de­ Nichols said there are not problems males. Suddaby feels misinformation pression, increased compulsive among the team. The causes for disordered eating Two ways to determine if you could be contributing to the prob­ thoughts, such as arguing over how "There used to problems in the are multifaceted. They include bio­ are obsessively exercising, Hodges lem. He cites one athlete who came many fat grams and the number of past, five to IO years ago, but now logical, familial and psychosocial said, is to ask yourself these ques­ back from the summer much thin­ calorics to consume, and feeling that there's more education and factors, according to the "Journal tions: ner. The athlete explained she full without actually bemg full. better wrestling staff, there are no of Athletic Training." However, • If you take a day off, do you thought what she was doing to lose Hodges says starvation is not the current problems," he said. "The athletics can also play a role. eat less to compensate? weight-cutting out all fat-was way to lose weight. 'The body is athletic trainer has a better handle Costello cites the athletic environ­ • When you work out, do you healthy. By obtaining more infor­ really going to defend itself," she on how much weight these guys are ment, which includes body image, always feel you must work out at a mation, she learned how to lose said. having to lose." admiration of other athletes and high intensity? weight correctly. Percent body fat increases when Carolyn Hodges, a registered pressure from a coach to lose weight Several coaches contacted by Kelli Bert, head cross-country dieting. Less than 30 percent fat is dietitian and director of the Nutri­ as possible contributing factors. The lthaca11 said eating disorders and track coach, also said eating reasonable, while with no fat a per­ tion Clinic in Elmira, said Ithaca "I feel there are individuals that were a concern. Head Gymnastics disorders arc a concern. son tends to compensate with other College is not exempt from the na­ are more set up for [eating disor­ Coach Rick Suddaby has dealt with "In my profession as a coach, in foods and increasing binge behav­ tionwide problem of eating disor­ ders] and when some of those ex­ serious cases in the past. dealing with women in this age ior because they arc not satisfied. ders. ternal factors come in, they can get "You always have to be con­ group, it will always be a concern Eating needs to be varied for spe­ "I don't think Ithaca is atypical triggered into becoming a problem," cerned as a coach, especially coach­ whether there arc people that I rec­ cific sports and energy needs. from any college population," she said. ing gymnastics," Suddaby said. ognize or whether I don't," Bert "I've worked with athletes for Hodges said. "With women in gen­ Hodges agreed that many fac­ "Any sport that has performance said. years and it just amazes me. The eral, by the time they reach college tors can set athletes up for prob­ characteristics and little clothing Bert had a nutritionist come in thing that athletes don't understand age, it is one out of three [who lems. [ is a concern]. [Gymnasts] are very and speak to the team for general is their body performs regardless of develop a disorder]. It's a high inci­ Because athletes are known for much perfectionists and all those interest from the team and preven­ how poorly it's fueled," Hodges dence." their physical and mental strength, things, including personalities, are tative measures. "It's amazing how said. "They might pass out, but the However, Dr. Lauren Costello self sufficiency and willingness to prevalent in eating disorders." many freshman don't know what to 'suck up and deal' mentality is in­ from Hammond Health Center said improve themselves, sometimes Suddaby said the aesthetic im­ eat," Bert said. credible to make that body just go." the apparent increase in number of these characteristics can also make age is important for gymnastics and Hodges said she felt athletes arc When you don't cat enough calo­ reported cases may be due to better them more susceptible to eating believes the sport atmosphere is a not knowledgeable about nutrition. rics, it first affects your immune awareness of the problem. disorders, she said. catalyst because athletes are judged "A lot of times people don't have system, organs, skeletal muscle and "I don't know if the incidents arc Hodges said self-discipline and on their level of perfection. any idea how to fuel the body, espe­ then fat. A person sacrifices tissue increasing so much as we're recog­ a competitive nature is what makes "I've had as many as a third of cially with athletes," she said. to perform if not eating, Hodges nizing it more," Costello said. it hard for athletes to be diagnosed. the team that have been involved "Women athletes tend to grossly said. "Ithaca College is certainly not "Athletes are much more diffi­ [in a eating disorder] in the past or underestimate what their caloric Ithaca College has taken mea­ immune to this. We are certainly cult to convince they have a prob­ currently were. We have had some needs are and what they need for sures to prevent problems. Accord­ seeing a higher percentage." lem," Hodges said. "In athletes, the kids involved in treatment before optimal performance level." ing to Trowbridge, coaches are edu­ Questionnaires given during a denial and resistance is incredible. they came and I was asked to assist Trowbridge agreed. cated on body image and know the student's first visit to the Counsel­ Oftentimes there's an activity dis­ with that. I' vc sent kids to the health "I guess I'd like to sec that there essential components in making a ing Center reveal that 3-4 percent order that's kind of weaved into center for counseling and have had be more education earlier," great athlete. of male and female students in the that as well. With athletes it's hard kids go to the clinic." Trowbridge said. Nutritionists have talked to last four years have suffered from to distinguish between just work­ While it seems not to be a cur­ Hodges explained that though a teams, and the Elmira Clinic was anorexia, while 3 percent were ing out and obsessive exercise." rent problem, Suddaby has made lot of athletes arc health-related introduced to the health center.

Please recycle this Ithacan ~®IT~ Student Fares i.~l FBIDAYS!?. chedules Daily departing from the Ithaca Bus Terminal To New York City 3 Schedules Daily With Convenient stops in Westchester & Long Island along the L.I.E. at exits 49 Melville, 53 Brentwood & 57 Hauppauge OPINION PAGE 8 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1996 THE lTIIACAN THE ITHACAN'S VIEW ~TMEGU£Ss PT probation case \'J~lCI-IPEsl< handled in right way \~MINE.

Last spring, Ithaca College encountered a problem with one of its most prestigious programs. A half year later, though, this problem has gone away. In May, the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy I./7VI-.....J. Education decided to place the physical therapy program at Ithaca on ' probation. CAPTE cited inadequate classroom space, curricular f ,,,.,uy..._ problems and poor communication between the program's facilities in I Rochester and the campus in Ithaca as reasons for the decision. 1411... ~ College administrators were shocked by the announcement. In fact, ,,, the College did not even notify students of CAPTE's decision within 30 days of finding out about it, which is required in CAPTE's by-laws, because the administrators felt the probation was unwarranted. They wanted more information from the accreditation organization. This failure to notify students early was a mistake by the College. People investing time and money in an education should know of any potential problems. Richard Miller, dean of the School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, eventually did send a letter to LETTERS students in August about the probation, but that was too late. However, this was the only mistake the College made. It should be commended for wasting no time in dealing with CAPTE in an exemplary manner. Development office has the It responded to CAPTE's findings by sending a progress report to the organization in July. This report highlighted the steps the College already had taken to rectify the problems cited. In addition, President James J. Whalen traveled to Washington D.C. over the summer to wrong view of giving culture argue the College's position with CAPTE representatives. These actions, especially Whalen's, demonstrated the College's recently read Marnie students who will be products of ings. If the development office re­ commitment to excellence in physical therapy education. When the Eiscnstadts's article "The Bottom the downsizing years at Ithaca Col­ ally wants to change the giving cul­ president of an institution goes out of his or her way to fight for an Linc" in the Nov. 14, 1996, issue of lege will be much more likely to ture here, they need to make the academic program, it reflects the importance and quality of that The Ithacan. I found the develop­ withhold their donations. Students Ithaca College experience a valu­ program. Physical therapy students should be grateful that Whalen took ment office's plans to improve the of this era arc witnessing their fa. able one for the current, but soon to this measure. voritc professors' dismissal and the be income-earning, students. Even But, actually, the College had taken other measures to maintain giving culture of IC alumni quite excellence in physical therapy even before the program was placed on interesting. It is certainly true that demise of important programs, even if the bottom line for the adminis­ probation. patterns arc established which fos­ entire majors. While I will not ar­ trators at this school remains money, In a self-study prior to the re-accreditation process, the College ter alumni donations and that these gue that downsizing as a whole the current trend oflow alumni gifts recognized spacing and communication problems. And they made patterns are formed from an early should be stopped, there is no ques­ seems to indicate otherwise for stu­ plans lo address them. stage in a student's career. It is tion that more attention to the value dents and alumni. Perhaps chang­ For a long-term solution to the spacing problem, the College began exactly this point which IC appears of education should have and should ing their practices, and providing looking into the construction of a permanent facility which will house to be missing. Although pointing be given. the education they advertise, would physical therapy and other programs that have used off-campus out the names of buildings and cx­ If the future of this school is a make reaching that bottom line a laboratory fac1/1t1es. This proiect is currently m the preliminary planning plainmg their beneficiaries may few specific professional programs little more feasible. stage and no official time table has been set for its completion. like physical therapy and televi­ For a short-term solution to spacing concerns, the College said it work at other colleges, the giving would install modular classrooms next to Smiddy Hall, which it did in the culture at Ithaca College is not go­ sion-radio, without the benefit of fall. ing to change until the College it­ the top-quality liberal arts educa­ To deal with the communication problem, a capital funding package self starts to give to its students. tion IC advertises, then I for one Jayson-Debora Hinderliter for computers and on-line capabilities was created. These remedies I would hazard a guess that many will not be donating my future earn- Planned Studies '98 were also in place m the fall. Although these plans did not prevent CAPTE from giving the program probation, they did pay off eventually. Because the College had conducted a thorough self-study prior to re-accreditation, it was Credit unions are a valuable able to deal with the probation immediately. All of these efforts, from the self-study report to Whalen's trip south, came to fruition when probationary status was removed in November. resource in the community As a result, the integrity of one of the nation's best physical therapy programs has been preserved. I urge you to take action protect· unions charge an average of 11-24 I ask you to put people first, not ing the right of the general public to percent less for loans and credit rich shareholders who make money join credit unions. Recently, a car­ cards than banks do. Credit unions at the expense of poor and middle­ tel of greedy bankers filed suit to give the poor access to credit that class depositors. I urge you to elimi­ TheJTHACAN prevent newcomers outside of cer­ they otherwise wouldn't have. nate all obstacles to people joining 711e New1paper for tlie Ithaca Colle~e C,munumty tain trade groups from joining credit Credit unions give free credit coun­ a credit union of their choice, and put a stop to any attempt by the ~S0/:4-®W:thf:!";.~~-,'®ruft~3'>Wii¥'i,J unions. seling. Credit unions actually pay I understand completely why interest on a checking account, and banks to force people out of the Editor in Chief ...... Jeremy Boyer these bankers arc scared. Credit pay 1/2 to 1 percent higher yields credit unions which serve them so Managing Editor ...... Anthony laffaldano unions don 'tsiphon service charges on other accounts, according to the welL Production Director ...... Melissa Bartlett off of people who don't have a "Bank Rate Monitor." News Editors...... Andrew Tutino. Alex Leary certain amount in their checking Suffice it to say, credit unions Assistant News Editor ...... Edward Alessi Accent Editors...... Lauren Bishop. Christina Tormey account. Credit unions don't charge are there to serve people, serve them James McCloskey Sports Editor ...... G. Matthew Yale people for seeing a teller. Credit well, and satisfy them. Ithaca Resident Assistant Sports Editor ...... Jay Miller Photo Editor ...... Scott McDermott On-Line Editor...... Tim Lynch Advertising Di.ector ...... Abby Adams ACCS consultants should Copy Editor ...... Demetra Markis Proofreader ...... Kathy Lubey Manager, Student Publlcot1ons . J. Michael Serino treat students with respect l.l'fll'r< to rh,· ,,tf,rnr ure d11,· hi' 5 I' 111 r/11· Mnruluy !Jt'(ore publH arum. e111d ant said, "Just go use a different ,;;Ju,u/d lll< liulc 11,u,u•. pho1u· munht·t, 11w1or and Jl'Clf o/ J.:raduat,on On Nov. 12, I was waiting for a loading an Excel file, He tried to 1-<'trl'n 1111Ht ht• /n1 tlum ,I()()"""/, u11d f)Jll'Wnt/1'11 The Ir/we 1111 reH'n-1•1 rh1• computer." friend in the Friends 110 computer explain the problem to the consult­ 11~ht ro edit lt·rrl'r\' for il'flKfh, c hmry a11d r,1111• ant, who cut him off with a tone of It seems this consultant at least Op,1111111., expri•,sed "" th1·re pa~e.< dll 11m Ill'< 1'.1.wnly r1'flect th//11' off11c11/ty, lah, where I was dismayed by the has little actual knowledge and voice indicating contempt, "The <111/l e111d adm11111tmtu111 "The ltluu e111 ', Vtt•w" repre.1e111, the 11lllJ(lfl/\' llfJl/ll(II/ ,if superior yet apathetic attitude of hides behind a facade of superior­ the ne, wn·e f/11/f network connection is down. You some of the student computer con­ ity to avoid letting people know of A <111~ft,, opy of The ltlwum II e1rn1/able Jrom 1111 autlwn:ed d11tnlmtw11 can't use Excel." Strangely enough, sultants. his ignorance. Unfortunately, stu­ [WIil/. Ill a11y 111d11'1d11al 1\1/lzlTI T(lm{J~ITI< Cou11ty Muluple ('(1p1e< a11d mm/ the student's computer already had mlm nptw111 are lll'llllable Jrom The lthacw1 offi< e Please, al/ 607-27-1-3207 for The network connection to IC3 Excel loaded and running. After a dents who really need help are prob­ rate'i was down, so many students were ably scared to ask for it for fear of All ltlwca Col/e~e .rtwlmt,, reK

LETTERS THEITHACANINQUIRER Online registration will ''What do you think of the tenure process?" cause too many problems Eric Trichon Communications '98 As if the service this campus offers isn't checks his e-mail later and finds a blank t 1 poor enough already, the Office of the Reg­ schedule. Not a very probable scenario, you ~ ,;,:~ ·'Ct--~- ·"' "It gives professors stability, but if istrar has come up with yet another way to say? Tell it to the poor student who beats your ~ \ ~. j Cc they take advantage of it, we're dissatisfy the student body. Pre-registration odds. Our e-mail system hrcaks down more ..:·.,·-~:;.: ,_):r screwed." on the Web. Herc arc two reasons why this often than it rains here, yet college officials i-. .· :-i ;,:,. di may be IC's most foolish move yet. arc ready to do away with registration #1. Everyone has a pencil. Not everyone hardcopy? has a computc;r. In the past, all that was People who have nothing to do with regis­ required to get some classes was a #2 pencil. tration arc making a decision wllhout even Melissa Rowley The new Web-based system will, of course, consulting those it will affect. This is not just Journalism '99 require a computer, and will register students another letter of complaint, however. Herc on a "first come, first served" basis. This arc three solutions to the prohlem. "Those professors that haye means that those first on computers will be #1. Do not change registration. Our pro­ worked hard enough to recieve the first to register. And who could get on a fessors, our president, and even our paper arc tenure should recieve it. But they computer faster than the student who has her/ always telling us how tight !C's hudgct al­ should still be evaluated in the his own. ready is, so computerizing a perfectly good same manner that a new Now, before all you well-to-do wcbbcrs method and attempting to retain already over­ professor is." get your boxers in a bunch, I'll have you worked registrars is a waste. If it ain't broke, know that I have a computer and Web-access don't fix it. myself. So there. No one is mad at you #2. Offer voluntary Web-registration because you're rich. It's no one's fault that and dump the ''first come, first served" your parents cannot afford to buy you a clause. This way, technophiles can brave Tony Luongo , computer. However, it's not any student's !C's exit on the information superhighway Business Management '97 fault if their parents cannot afford to by their without inconveniencing others. In addition, child one. IC is more than a little overpriced this phasing in of on line registration would "I don't think tenure works entirely because some new, good profes­ (three out of four students receive some form cut down on registration lines and give regis­ sors end up getting fired becaµse of Financial aid). The "first come, first served" trars a year or two to learn the system and too many are tenured and some clause punishes less wealthy students. work out its many inevitable bugs. should be fired." #2. I C's network.sucks. This only sounds #3. Offer every new student a new com­ like an opinion if you haven't been to an IC puter. If a school is as liberal, fair and dedi­ computer lab. Picture ,this. 9 a.m., registra­ cated to education as its prospectus claims, tion day. After an hou~ of standing in a line this should not be a prohlcm. Besides, other that hangs out of WilliFJmS into a blistering schools (whose tuition is a lot less) arc doing Ithaca winter, agitated students rush to a it. Christina Carino computer to rcgi;tcr o~ the Web. Jen sits at No matter what prohlcm college hurcau­ TV-R '99 the nearest computer. It's broken. Mike sits crats think they arc solving hy Wch-1zing "I believE:1 tenure doesn't make that at another. It's froicn by the previous registration, it doesn't compare to the quag­ much difference because even 11 rcgistcrcc. Lab workers help where they can, mire they will create by ru~hing foolheartcdly you have tenure, your job 1s not but no one can have all the answers and into the information age. If IC officials have really secure. Every year you get everyone is stressed out. Liz finally gets a extra money to spend, I invite them to visit re-evaluated and you could lose computer, but one of her classes is already the Office of Financial Aid. There arc always your Job." full. Just as she qpcns the paper to search for plenty of students there who can offer them another class, she is harassed by waiting ideas. students. Finally, after registering and re­ registering (he hit the wrong button and P.S. I tried to e-mail this editorial from L.A., Photos by Kelly Burdick cleared the system before exiting), Dave but the system fro,:c up ... again. chooses the send command. Oops. The social security number he typed in was one digit off. Khalid Kamau, He will not realize this, of course, until he Cinema and Photography '98 The Ithacan CHECK us is now accepting applications for its 1997 Editorial Board

OUT We are looking for people to fill the following positions: The Ithacan is on Managing Editor News Editors (2) Advertising Director e-mam Layout Editor Accent Editors (2) Photo Editor Copy Desk Editor Sports Editor Ass'nt Sports Editor • Write a letter to the editor • Place a classified advertise­ ment • Make a story suggestion Applications are now available from • Send a press release Angela Ferris in 326 Park Hall, and should be returned to her by noon on Friday, Address mail to Dec. 6, 1996. Candidates will be contacted by [email protected] phone for interviews. For additional information, stop in at the Ithacan office at 269 Park Hall, or The ITHACAN call 274-3207 The NrwsJKJINr for I~ lthat-u Collr11r Community

269 Park Hall• Telephone 274-3207 • Fax 274-1565 I() TIIF I I IIACAN DECEMBER 5, 1996 Dana Internships!

Under a program established by a grant to Ithaca College from the Charles A. Dana Foundation, approximately 40 JtJzaca students each year - both summer and academic year - will be able to eam a portion of their college expenses through educa­ tionally relevant work internships. Work can vary from tlze corporate world to summer stock to the research laboratory to . . . your choice!

If you ...

• are eligible for financial assistance • have a strong academic record • are currently a freshman, sophomore or junior • want to earn a portion of your college expenses ... you should pick up an application today! An informational meeting on the Dana Internship Program will be held on: Tuesday Dec 10, 1996 at 12:10 -1~00 p.m. in Textor 101.

APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 19 Applications for the Dana Student Work Internship Program are now available in the Office of Financial Aid

Saturday, December 7th 9pm Terrace Dining Hall Benefit for the Chaplains Relief Fund Tickets ~10 Spon~ered by the Interfaith Council - ACCENT

THI: I rHACAN THL:Rsll,\Y, D1.c1.M11FR 5, 1996 I' \I. I I I BALANCING ACT cftaclelftif t<1h,o cloaife air ir1fffle 1~el(tif irtt<-a,ffe to /l(aie tlt,e lffOift of'iot/4 t<1ot<-fci.f. (/ by Lauren Bishop, Ithacan Accent Editor

c.) ophomorc Lynette Reyes' day starts at 6:30 a.m. After a morn mg of On-campus family housing was something Haye~ inquired about when he 'was attending classes and an afternoon of working at Hoyt'~ Cinema, she deciding whether to attend Ithaca College, hut the College doe\n't have such doesn't go home and relax. facilities. She picks up her 2-year-old son, Jonathan, from daycare. "Probably family housmg is a higger part of life at schoob with h1g graduate As a single parent at Ithaca College, Reyes is certainly in the minority. programs," said John Fracchia, coordinator of housing service~. "It· snot ~omethmg But she and other single parents on campus arc proof that it is possible- we've had a big demand for here." and even rewarding-to be a single parent while attending school full- Unlike the community college Hayes attended, some classe~ at Ithaca College time. require screenings at night or meetings on Saturday~, which often pose~ a problem Reyes grew up in Brooklyn, N.Y. When she found out she wa~ for Hayes. pregnant at 17, she and her boyfriend had been together for three years, "It's important to me to make sure I have enough tune for [J P. ]." he ~aid. "A lot and she was working as a waitress in a restaurant. And she had already of times my schoolwork ends up suffering because I'm not going to make him suffer. hccn accepted to Ithaca College and three other schools. There's a lot of things that don't get done." "[I thought] 'I'll have this baby ifl still have the opportumty to go to Being a single parent leaves little time for outside activities, as both students school,'" Reyes said, explaining her mindset at the time. discovered. "I really don't have a social life," Hayes said. "When he goes away [ to After deciding she wanted to attend Ithaca College, she asked the his mother's] every other weekend, I'm either working odd jobs or working on my school for a year deferment because of her pregnancy. But since the studies. A lot of people offer to babysit, then are never available." College requires first-year students to live on campus, her boyfriend So J.P., now seven years old, sometimes comes to school with Hayes. took care of their son, Jonathan, during Reyes' first year. This arrange- "Every now and then I bring him up here and he has fun hanging out with other mcnt continued after Reyes and her boyfriend broke up when Jonathan people," Hayes said. "Other students will buy him candy and stuff like that-stuff was four months old. he really doesn't need. He enjoys it. I'm sure that he would like some of the finer "I was home almost every weekend," Reyes said about her first year things in life that I can't afford right now, being a product of our materialistic society, of school. "I would drive back and forth in one day. It was like IO hours, but at the same time he's really good about enjoying the things that are free." but I didn't care." Hayes also tries to involve J.P. in everything Now, Reyes lives off campus. She has discovered, as many parents he can. Since Hayes is a cinema and photog- do, that raising a child is hard work. raphy major, J.P. has frequently been the "You get really tired and you just try to do things as soon as possible focus of his father's films and photos. and not procrastinate because you don't know if you're going to have the "Most people said it was going to be time later," she said. "He could get sick and you could have no time to tough between me and my ex-wife, that study at all, so I always have to take precautions." we might not make it," Hayes said, Reyes has prepared for a situation like this. She leaves the phone looking back to seven years ago. "But number of the Educational Opportunity Program office with Jonathan's you don't ever know unless you try." daycare so if he gets sick, someone from the office can come to her class Although people offered to adopt and let her know. J.P. and Hayes and J.P. 'smother con- Right now, Jonathan is on medication that Reyes has to administer to sidered it, they decided against it. him at 3:30 every morning. Then she wakes up at 6:30 a.m. to give him "Now that I look back I'm his bottle. Consequently, she gets about three hours of sleep a night. She glad I didn't," Hayes said. docs her homework after he goes to bed and during breaks between "[J.P.] has become a won- classes. derful person." Of course, such a responsibility makes Reyes' college experience much different from that of most other students. "You can't really do the college thing [with a bahyj," she said. "I'm not gelling the college life. Everybody else is." But Reyes added that if it wercn 't for Jonathan, she prohahly would have stayed in Brooklyn. "He gives me the motivation to do something more," she said. And what would Reyes' advice he to someone who is pregnant, in school and unsure of what to do next? "Keep working hard, no matter what parents and [other people) say because they don't think that you can do it-go to school and have kids," she said. "Don't even listen to anybody. Just do what you think is right." Like Reyes.John Hayes '96, now 25, was in high school when he found out he was going to he a parent. He and l11s girlfriend had both graduated by the time their son, J.P., was born. "I wouldn't change it for the world now, hut at the time it wasn't something I wanted," he said. "We were both young and inherently there's problems because you arc young." After living together for a couple of years, Hayes and J.P. 'smother married. Hayes worked in construction and held several government jobs to help ~upport his family. During the many lay-offs that often occur with government jobs, he went to school to become a welder and to obtain his associate's degree in photography. In 1992, Hayes began attending Ithaca College. for h1~ first one and a half semesters at Ithaca College, there were two income, 111 the family, which helped Hayes pay for hi~ education. Out he and Im wife divorced after two years of marriage, and he has been a ~111glc father for the past three years, ~upporting J.P. and him~elf on ~tudenl loan~ "It wa~ a lot of work," he said. "It'~ a lot more expcns1\·c because I ended up having to pay for child care. I've been lucky-mo~t of the places that he's gone have been inexpensive." Housing in Ithaca, on the other hand, is quite expensive com­ pared to Hayes' old home in Syracuse. For about the same amount that he's now renting a one-bedroom apartment, he rented a three­ The Ithacan I Scott McDermott bedroom house in Syracuse, he said. "It's important to me to make sure I have enough time for [J.P.]," said John Hayes '96 about his 7-year-old son. A full-time student, Hayes is also a full-time father. 12 THE h11ACAN DECEMBER 5, ) 996

ACCENT Cigar-smoking cr-aze hits colleges ON ... Aimee Gipe Campus clubs attracting twenty-somethings of both sexes Psychology '00 the club. next great leap for women's equal­ The sudden surge in the popu­ By College Press Service "The reason we began is [that] ity. larity of cigar smoking certainly White hazy clouds hang like I've been enjoying smoking cigars "A lot of women enjoy it for the hasn't pleased everybody. The hoods over students' heads, and the for a number of years," he said. same reasons men do," said American Cancer Society warns pungent aroma of smoke permeates "Once you start talking to other Gretchen Heeren, a Uljunior and a that cigar-smoking is not a safe the room. people-'Oh, you smoke cigars member of the UI Cigar Society. alternative to cigarette smoking. Each month, the University of too?'-you [realize] maybe there "If I have a good cigar, it's enjoy­ Not only arc cigar smokers three Iowa Cigar Society gathers at a arc more cigar smokers than you able. That's why I do it." times more likely to develop lung local restaurant to puff on their fa­ think. Fine cigars arc very vogue Zajac, of FSU's Cigar Society, cancer than non-smokers, but vorite cigars. In the case of UI jun­ now." said she rejects the notion that cigar people who smoke cigars arc as ior Ryan Lumsden, that would be The group, which receives smoking is an extension of the much as IO times more likely to an Arturo Fuente, a premium cigar money from the UI student govern­ ~omen's rights movement. risk dying from cancers of the mouth hand-rolled in the Dominican Re­ ment, holds two meetings a month: When she accepted the presi­ and throat. public. a casual get-together at a local res­ dency at a cigar dinner last year, The Cancer Society blames the "You don't inhale a good cigar. taurant, and a more informational "My teacher was like 'Women's cigar comeback on "clever market­ It's for the taste in your mouth," • Born: 6/14/78 meeting at a tobacco shop. Lib!' and she got crazy over it," she ing, slick publications and celeb­ • Accomplishment you are explained Lumsden, executive Lumsden said the UI Cigar So­ said. "I didn't sec it that way. I'm a rity smokers," such as Arnold most proud of: making it president of the UI Cigar Society. ciety adds a little flavor to the cam­ liberal, and I didn 'tsec it that way." Schwarzenegger and Jack through 5:30 a.m. swim Ah, the bouquet, the aroma, the pus. Zajac admits, however, that she Nicholson. practices flavor of a good cigar. Once consid­ "Iowa prides itself on its diver­ has gotten mixed reactions to her "Of course it's not the best for • What would you be doing ered an accoutrement of the co­ sity," he said. "[The society] is not passion for cigars. you," Lumsden said. "If you enjoy if you weren't a student at gnac-sipping, Florshcim shoe-wear­ ethnic or about race. It's diversity "I've gotten a lot of eyes rolled doing it, you have to decide whether IC: working for matchmaker ing set, cigars are gaining new fans by interest." at me," she said. "I've had, 'What is international that's a good trade-off for you.'' among twenty-somethings. In fact, Fifteen women have joined the the world coming to,' and the other Zajac said she doesn't feel that • What I'd like to get around college students' new-found pas­ to doing: making it to Christ­ club, which Lumsden attributes to side, 'It's very sexy to sec a woman she smokes enough to be at much mas! sion for puffing has led to the for­ the changing image of a cigar with a cigar."' of a risk. "I really don't sec myself • Person you'd most like to mation of cigar clubs on campuses smoker. "We're notjust trying to be Stephanie Reynolds, 19, a UI in much danger," she said. have dinner with: Dr. Ruth­ nationwide. a male-elitist type group," he says. sophomore and society member, At the House of Lords restau­ to find out why men are the "I think university clubs arc be­ "Cigar Aficionado" magazine said she is annoyed by the strange rant near Iowa City, UI Cigar Soci­ way they are coming more common," said Eliza­ has made it trendy for women to glances she gets when smoking ci­ ety members puff away while con­ • Who would play you in a beth Zajac, an Florida State Uni­ smoke stogies by featuring gars with her female friends. versing through the hazy smoke. A movie: Barbie or Meg Ryan versity senior and president of the supem10dcl Linda Evangelista and, "I've even gotten looks if I'm true cigar smoker, they say, is not • What TV show you Cigar Society at FSU, which started most recently, Demi Moore, on its sitting with male friends," she said. wouldn't miss: ER or Dukes discouraged by the stench. in 1994. "I got a call [recently] from cover, Lumsden said. of Hazzard "One guy even asked ifl was going Although "it can get a little over­ a student at the University ofFlorida • Three things that can Despite the recent hype, how­ to smoke it or choke it." whelming," Heeren admitted. always be found in your wanting to start a cigar club there. ever, most women aren't lighting Heeren said the trendiness as­ Reynolds said the smell doesn't refrigerator: Grape Kool-Aid, The more, the merrier. We're glad up. According to the Cigar Asso­ pect is why she joined the UI Cigar bother her-as long as she's smok­ half-eaten bagels there's other cigar smokers out ciation, women account for only Society. ing. "I think the smell of some of • Ithaca's best kept secret: there." about 2 percent of cigar smokers. "I always kind of thought cigars them arc more offensive than oth­ "Playboy" Since the UI Cigar Society won Still, countless magazine and were dirty, smelly and disgusting, ers," she said. • Biggest pet peeve about official student-club status in Janu­ newspaper articles have tried to dis­ in general," she said. Perhaps that's what sets apart Ithaca: so many random hook­ ary, membership has increased from sect why more women arc taking "But it's kind of the trendy thing the trcndstcrs from the aficiona­ ups 12 to 70, says Lumsden, who started up cigar smoking. To some, it's the to do. It's sophisticated." dos. Peer into the Future! Do you enjoy meeting new people? Do you enjoy travelling to interesting places? Would you like to make a valuable contribution to I.C.? WE NEED YOUI Share Ithaca College with students at your high school. P.s a current student, you provide a genuine, credible source of information to help prospective students better understand _..., what life is really like at Ithaca College Orientation: SAFETY DAY December 8, 1996 - 6:00 - 7:00 PM Office of Admission ·100 Job Hall REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED HELP BRING IN THE CLASS OF 2001 for more inforation contact the Office of Admissions 43124 Tuesday, December II, 199C 11:DD a.m. - Z:DD p.m. Campus Center Lobby S'P1UJV9 'B'R'EaX '97 _:. ~TAM WITH QS! ·_ ,~1,, ~, cac~ ta~lc r,, ~c1,r11 sarcty 11,s $369.00 ••• rc1lstcr 11 Wll 1rc11 ,,1zcsl CANCUN • JAMAICA • BAHAMAS • Drlnkln1 & 1,1,111 Awareness BOOK BEFORE DECEMBER 20TH AND RECIEVE • lesldencc/lame Security • Winter Driving 3 hrs. of Drink Specials EVERY NIGHT! Y11·11 ~a,c I C~IICC II WII: • Tra,cl ••11 • ca,~11 ••1111•c lctccler 9S£,A/110 CALL NOW 1 lllzzar• 111 1 l11kst11c 11ft Ccrtlflcatc 'l'OURS 1-800-657-4048 • E11r11cr • ICC Prc,al• Calll11 Car• • S•1kc lctcc111 • Ll1~1 Tl•cr Travel Free • AAA •c•~crslll, ~ Call for details -,.· --~~ . ... ' ?. •. .,..1 . -~· '11' -',. - -" ' - ' ,, 'h>..,·,, • ; - .,. t ~ .. DECEMBER 5, 1996 THE.ITHACAN 13 Bookstore bargain hunt Student creates Students flock to annual student appreciation night major with art By Jessy Adams Ithacan Staff A holiday mood of celebration and psychology and shopping was in the air as stu­ dents gathered in the Bookstore on munication. "Art therapy has Monday night, participating in the By Dayna Goldberg grown into an effective and im­ third annual Student Appr::ciation Ithacan Staff portant method of communica­ Night. For exploratory major Emily tion, assessment and treatment Michael Bovi, director of Col­ Smail '98, playing with clay has with many populations," she said. lege stores, said Student Apprecia­ helped her decide her future. Although art therapy is not a tion Night is a chance for the Book­ When she came to Ithaca Col­ major offered by the College, store employees to give back to the lege, Emily was unsure of what Smail is ma_1onng m this through community and show their grate­ she wanted to study. She consid­ the Planned Studies program. Her fulness for the people that support ered psychology, English and requJrements consist of devising them. writing as possible majors, yet a course schedule for herself by During the three-hour event, the remained undecided. Then, after researching course requirements Bookstore provided a IO percent sculpting clay, designing collages of other schools which offer art discount on all items, including pro­ and painting with watercolors, therapy. She must then wntc an motional specials and clearance she finally came to a decision for essay to the dean of the School of sales. Also, several students won a major: art therapy. Humanities and Sciences and her teddy bears, Snapple T-shirts, Book­ "I was really interested in art, adviser to explain why she 1s store gift certificates and Tower but I was not sure what I wanted interested in this area of study, Club dinners at a raffle. to do," Smail said. "Then I took she said. _ "The purpose behind the some cla!>scs in art therapy and I "Art therapy 1s usually an op­ Bookstore's Student Appreciation thought the analysis of every­ tion for those who have psycho­ Night is to let students know that thing was amazing, so I became logical or emotional problems we do appreciate their patronage," interested." but do not know what is wrong Bovi said. "We try to provide them According to the American with them," Smail said. "It help~ with opportunities for holiday shop­ Art Therapy Association, Inc., people while having fun at the ping. There arc raffles and vendors. art therapy uses art, a patient's same time." We arc really there for ihem. After response to art and the creation of The bulk of Smail's schedule all, it's their bookstore." artistic works to reflect on an includes psychology and art Student Appreciation Night was individual's development, per­ classes. This semester, she is tak­ launched by the Bookstore three sonality, concerns and conflicts. ing history of modem psychol­ years ago in response to students' Furthermore, said the AATA, ogy, psychology of adju:,tmcnt, complaints that the store didn't do The Ithacan / Elizabeth Barrett at the beginning of the 20th cen­ intermediate/advanced drawing, enough for the community, Bovi Monday, many students took advantage of Bookstore discounts. tury, psychiatrists became inter­ art history and an occupational said. ested in the art work done by therapy class. In most of the art The Bookstore's primary aim patients and studied it to sec if therapy requirements for other was to let students know how much "In the past, [Student] Appreciation Night has there was a link between the art colleges, psychology and art arc the workers truly appreciated their been an incredible success. The students really and the illnesses of their patients. the foundations. Smail said she customers. They wanted to do some­ appreciate and take advantage of the savings and Simultaneously, art educators is also required to take some art thing different so, with the help of a were discovering that the free history classes. former student employee, Carrie promotions. Students need to keep in mind that we and spontaneous art expression As a growing field, art therapy Nanson, they created this now an­ aren't really a commercial retail store; rather, we of children represented both emo­ employment continues to in­ nual event. Bovi said the event has are a service to the students." tional and symbolic communica­ crease as it becomes recognized grown more successful each and -Michael Bovi, director of College stores tion. by professionals and clients, every year. Smail first became interested Sciamanna said. Art therapists Judging from students' re­ in this area of study after she may be employed by hoth medi­ sponses, this year's celebration was sweatshirts, mugs and hats for their "The Bookstore Student Appre­ participated in art therapy classes cal and psychiatric ho~pnab, out­ once again a triumphant event. loved ones back at home. Students ciation Night is a lot of fun," radio at Binghamton General Hospi­ patient facilities, un1versitie~. "I think it's really great that the said the sales made purchasing gifts D.J. Andy Mule '97 said. "It help~ tal. The clas!>cs consisted of de­ correctional facil1tie~ and cider Bookstore is trying to give back to easier on budgets. our radio station and gives us more signing different forms of art­ care facilitic~."Art therapy " the students," Elizabeth Stearns '97 ''I am taking the opportunity to exposure. Plus, I got a navy blue clay sculpting, making collages unique," Sciamanna said. "It i!> a said. "By cutting prices and provid­ finish my Christmas shopping," hooded sweatshirt for only five and painting watercolors-and form of psychotherapy in wlm:h ing specials and clearances, they Frank Aversano 'OOsaid. "It's great dollars." then analyzing the products. art and imagc-mak111g play a cen­ arc showing that they really care." to be able to shop with all of the But Bovi encouraged students "We were told to go through tral role within the thcrapcuuc Employees agreed. bargains and lower prices." to look beyond the free giveaways magazines and pick things that relationship." "This event provides employees Campus radio station I 06 VIC and Bookstore bargains. defined our life or something that Smail plans to graduate with a and students with a chance to have broadcastcd live from the event, "In the past, [Student] Appre­ made us feel safe," Smail said. bachelor's degree in art and then a fun time and get bargains. Every­ adding music by Soundgarden and ciation Night has been an incred­ "Then the woman would analyze to continue studying for her one seems to have a smile," said Rusted Root to the festivities. TI1e ible success," Bovi said. "The stu­ what we picked, and it was like master's degree. She 1s unsure Andrew Adamski '99, a student station has participated in Student dents really appreciate and take she was reading our minds." where she will study after Ithaca worker at the Bookstore. Appreciation Night since the event's advantage of the savings and pro­ The art therapist guiding College, but she i~ considering Christmas shopping was the beginning. Throughout the celebra­ motions. Students need to keep in Smail, Kim Sciamanna, a crc­ graduate study at Seton Hall popular incentive for students to tion, the radio station offered CDs mind that we arcn 't really a com­ auve art therapist at Binghamton University in Greensburg, Pa., attend the celebration. Customers and T-shirts to the listeners as well mercial retail store; rather, we arc a General Hospital, said art therapy and Marywood College in carried plastic baskets filled with as to the shoppers. service to the students." is an important means of com- Scranton, Pa.

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,,. . ~- ""e ... ·,:-,· .(- ~: ... , .·J-.;. /• 1 --,, .:,- 14 THE ITHACAN DECEMBER 5, 1996 • Students s_hare stories Ride Wanted • about getting home lran,lorn1111ghcrca11111oacara\a11 own sc:rccnmg to figure out who By Kelly Burdick "II endcd up that I k111d ol kncw thc would he a good companion for the !thacan Staff ------gul anyway so 11 wasn't that un­ l1ve-lH>ur trip After c:alhng a few It', 1h1eL' da::,, until hrL',tk .ind co111I, >rtahle." ,a,d Powel'>. whmc J1L'ople. the c:mt ol gettmg home ) ou con\·,·111cntl::, IL·arn that no m1e hoy I11end al,u I ode humc \\ 1th her ks..,cncd. an

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WWW.ARTCARVED.COM : ORl)l·I~ : I)! \I I I-! t. <1'-. l'.\\11'1 \ · l',l'H\l.\!:11.-. '. !';:!'·t,', ' Kula Shaker 8. "If I Could Talk I'd Tell You"-The me \\ hen I deudcd to rn 1cw a Cltri-,t111,1~ 4. "The Distance"-Cake Lemon heads CD ! "Just Say Noel" 5. "El Scorcho"-Weezer 9. "Bitterswet Me"-R.E.M. Soon after tak.mg the a"~1gnment, I 1e­ 10. "GirlFrom Mars"-Ash memhcrcd I don't like Clm~tma~ 111u~1c al 1996 Geffen Records all Any doubt I had about thi~ op1111on wa~ WICB's Top Ten is based upon weekly air play at WICB. Tbe ltllacan rates alJUms from 1 (worst) to 1o (best) erased as I scanned the Chn~tma~ sect1Elastica follows with the grungy ALL SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. mas favorites, realizing that there·~ not much "Gloria," which is almost listenahlc, hut fall~ Thursday-Men's Night Dance with you can say about "Silent Night" that hasn't apart hy the song's end. DJs Bill and Mark Thursday-Sunshine Spider already been said. Wild Colonials offer one of the most de­ Friday-Dance Music with DJ Chris Friday-Perfect Thyroid Saturday-18th Anniversary Finally, I narrowed It to down to Rock for pressing Chri~tmas songs in "Chrn,tmas Is Saturday-Rub the Buddha Celebration Choice's "O Come All Ye Faithful" and Quiet." While It's prohahly the best song "Just Say Noel." After hstcnmg to Henry here, 1t' snot exa\.:tly full of Chri"tmas cheer. •The Haunt •The Nines Roi Iins recite·· 'Twas the N 1ght Before Christ­ Luckily, the album emb with a kw decent mas" and The Cranes massacre "Happy Xmas songs. XTC's 'Thanh for Chnqma~" ha~ (War ls Over)" on the former, I begrudgingly that Christmas pop thmg down and "The ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. chose "Just Say Noel." Lookmg back, I should Closing of the Y car" hy The Mus1G1l Ca~t ot Thursday-The Scofflaws and Too Thursday-The Effect have ch,P,sen Tiny Tim. Toys featuring Wendy and Lisa. while a little Hectic Friday-Sugar Moan This'album features several Geffen re­ schmalt1:y, ha~ that Christmas mnv1c Friday-Evolve Saturday-The Lost Sailors cording artists trying to produce a decent "oundtrack feel. Saturday- Sterile (8 p.m.), the '80s Christmas song. They fail miserably. The The album closes with the late Ted Dance Party •ABC Cafe first contestant is Beck with the 30-minute­ Hawkins' version of "Amat.ing Grace," long "The Little Drum Machine Boy." Oh, which, the last time I checked, wasn't really • Groovers ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. wait. I'm sorry. It only seems hke a half hour. a Christm,ts song. Still, it's better than most Apparently, it's considerably shorter. of the songs here. SHOW STARTS AT 6 P.M. Thursday-Five Miles Ahead Aimee Mann and Michael Penn fare If this album proves anything, 1t ~how" Friday-Jody Kessler slightly better with "Christmastime," hut that the best Christmas compilations arc usu­ Thursday-live jazz duo Saturday-Jenbohbot Mann's usually reliable voice can't quite ally the ones you can buy really cheap. So go carry Penn's lyrically dull song. out and buy one of those in~tead of th,~ The disc also contains two songs whose disappointing effort. FILMS Presents

Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday at 6:00 and 9:00 at midnight Sunday at 8:00 & 11:00 -

16 THE ITUAC:\N DECEMBER 5, J 996 MOVIE LISTINGS 'Swingers' scores December 5-12 CINEMAPOLIS A fresh and funny look at love in the '90s 277-6115 By Patrick Boyton Secrets and Lies-?, 9:35 LOOKING FOR Ithacan Staff MOVIE REVIEW Twelfth Night-?, 9:35 RICHARD On the surface, "Swingers" lives up to its Swingers Rating:8 t1tlc. It's filled to the brim wl!h dry martinis, Directed by Doug Liman FALL CREEK swanky bars and plenty of lounge music. But, • "My kingdom for a horse!" Al Pacino Starring John Favreau 272-1256 at its heart, "Swmgcrs" 1s a bittersweet char­ makes his writing and directing debut with this documentary about his acter study of single guys looking for love in Tile ltllacan rates movies rrom 1 (worst) to 10 !best) The Ghost and the Darkness-?: 15, Lo~ Angeles and failmg with often hilarious obsession with Shakespeare's "Richard Ill." It is completely 9:35 rc~u Its the laller of "ripping off' the former. Some­ engorssing, with the always charis­ Looking for Richard-7:15 Jon favrcau. who also wrote the screen­ one else shrugs and says, "So what? Every­ Michael Collins-? matic Pacino at his ranting best. Even play. plays Mike. an aspmng comedian. H1~ one rips off someone else these days." The Swingers-9:35 during its most self-indulgent mo­ dead-pan expres~1ons and perfect sense of The Long-Kiss Goodnight-9:35 shot that immediately follows is a parody of ments, this is a fascinating little gem. timing hold the narrative together, even dur- the slow-mo title sequence in Tarantino's 111g its weaker spot~. One of the film's most "Reservoir Dogs." Later on in the fi Im, Lim an RANSOM HOYT'S PYRAMID memorable moments involves a desperate mimics Scorcese' s famous Copacahana track­ Rating: 8 MALL 257-2700 Favreau callmg a girl he had just met in a bar. ing shot from "Goodfcllas." After gelling the • Director Ron Howard shows some The audience crmges as he leaves message joke the first times, this one was a hit redun­ real muscle for the first time in this fast The English Patient after message on her answering machine, dant. But Favreau and Liman have discov­ thriller starring Mel Gibson. You've 101 Dalmatians sinking deeper into an abyss of msecunty and ered the difference between homage and pla­ seen the ads: kid gets snatched, Dad Star Trek neurosis with each call. The scene is as tragic giarism: acknowledgement. And, despite gets mad. But, thanks to a super tight Jingle All the Way as it is funny. Liman'scynicism towards originality, he has script by Richard Price, "Ransom " The Mirror Has Two Faces Vmce Vaughn i~ a real scene-stealer as managed to make a film with a look and delivers the goods and then some. It is, by far, the best Hollywood film of Space Jam Trent, Mike's wanna-be-hipster buddy. Some mood all its own. Ransom the year. of the film's biggest laughs come from watch­ Although "Swi!1gers" is a contemporary Romeo and Juliet ing Trent try to hide his vulnerability beneath Daylight comedy, its characters yearn for the bygone SECRETS AND LIES a macho facade. But 111stcad of reducing him­ era of the 1950s. Because they never actually self to the flat stereotype of a swinging bach­ lived through this time, these characters arc Rating: 10 • Flat out, this is the best movie that elor. Vaughn brings out ·an inner complexity ahle to embrace it as a mythical utopia, where CORNELL CINEMA has been released this year. In his to his character that a less 1111cresting actor dre~smg sharp and talking fast is all it takes to latest outing, Mike Leigh has the 255-3522 may have ignored. Even at h1~ ,~st obnox­ ------he roman! ical Iy successful. But, as they prow I audience question the practice of Amateur-Saturday at 9:45 ious moments. Vaughn makes Trenl com­ about L.A.' s nightlife, their cool cat postur­ keeping secrets when a young, black, Walking and Talking-Friday at 7:30 plerely likeable. ing mevitahly clashes with the realities of single woman discovers that her birth The Wife-Friday at 9:15 Being that "Swinger~ .. takes place 111 Los trying to find love in the "90s. mother (Brenda Blethyn) is aging, Angeles, it seems appropriate !ha! Favreau "Swmgers" is so charming and breezy for lonely and white. Blethyn, who also and director Doug Liman pack il wilh film the first two-thirds. 1t' s di~appointing when it stars on TV's "Absolutely Fabulous," SAB WEEKEND reference~ and Hollywood in-Jokes. When shifts gears in the last act, taking a turn for the displays such a high level of emotion, Fl LMS 274-1386 Mike and Trent hit a Las Vegas casmo. Trent melodramatic. I suppose Liman and Favreau the audience is left wondering whether she is even acting at all. ~ays he's "going to pull a Fredo," referring to thought they needed to include some kind of A Time to Kill-Friday and Saturday at John Can1kc's affection for cocktail wait­ emotional payoff near the end. As with any 6 and 9:30, Sunday at 8 and 11 resses in "The Godfather Part II." In a heated comedy, when the laughs suddenly stop, Mystery Science Theatre 2000 the Compiled by Patrick Boyton de hate mvolving the merits of Martin Scorcese things tend to get a hit awkward. The ending Movie-Friday and Saturday at midnight and Brian Barber and Quentin Tarantmo. a character accuses is a long joke with a predictable punchline.

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.. - l CLASSIFIED THEITHACAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1996 PAGE 17

PERSONALS Ave. & Penn. Ave. 2, 3, 4, & 5 bdrm. furnished. 11 month lease, avail­ Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Dear readers, able 8/01/97. Please call 273-9221 ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS The Ithacan Tell someone you care with an between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., after 4 Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. and on weekends call 272-2558. Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Ithaca College The Editors 3 bedroom apartment close to Cam­ Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park Hall, room 269 pus and Commons. Furnished. Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Diswasher. Microwave. Porch. Phone: (607) 274-3207 Parking. $750 Call 277-6961. Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. FAX: (607) 274-1565 Apartment for free in exchange for Ad text (please place one character per space): Find your dream apartment here -­ child care for one 12-year-old. Pri­ every week in Ithacan Classifieds. vate entrance and use of washer and dryer. Mature female only call On!')i9xes Three or four bedroom 564-1020 Lenore. furnished laundry utilities (non-coin) parking balconies call 273-8576. 6 Bedroom HOUSE! Furnished liv­ ing room. Dining room. Balcony. ------~------6 bedroom house, furnished. Spa­ Backyard. Dishwasher. Microwave. cious.$ 310 per person. Inc. heat Close to Commons and Campus. and water. 12 month lease, no pets. $1500 Call 277-6961. 273-7445. BLOCKBUSTER PRICES FOR 97- Fourbedroomtownhouses, houses, 98111 SOUTH HILL& DOWNTOWN apartments. Available June and - STUDIO- 6 BEDROOM!! *parking Aug., quality housing, furnished, *laundry, fully furnished, 10 & 12 walk to IC, starting at $275/ mo/ month leases. CA YUGA SUNSET person. 273-9300. PROPERTIES APARTMENT HOTLINE! 277-6961. Date(s) to run ______Category ______Available 1/5/97 one bedroom fur­ nished. Includes heat and hot wa­ Commons West: Downtown's Name ______ter. Quiet, walk to IC. $398/ mo. Best. Luxury studio and one bed­ 273-9300. room apts. on Ithaca Commons. Address ______Masonry, elevator building with in­ Spacious three bedroom apts. fur­ tercom, laundry, on-site staff. Big, nished, below campus on S. Aurora Phone ______bright, quiet apartments with dish­ St., large yard and porch 533-8637. washers, air conditioning, carpet. 2 Br. funished apt. one mile to IC Bus to IC at corner. 273-9462 utilities Inc. $750.00 First floor, park­ On the Commons: large 3 bedroom downtown. Spacious rooms with and surrounding areas. Certified ing. 277-3937. 1 bedroom with a private porch in a apt.Furnished, includes heat. Avail­ nice furniture. Free parking, washer/ properties Inc. 273-1669. 3 bedroom Apt. 2 blocks from Furnished 6 Bedroom Duplex able immediately and for the next dryer, dishwasher, patios. Must see. Six bedroom furnished - spacious Commoons. $255 plus. On bus Call Nick277-031210a.m.-4p.m. or Eat in kitchen & 1.5 baths per side, school year. 272-7 441 washer and dryer 12 month lease route. Call Suzanne 256-8133. laundry, offstreet parking, great lo­ 273-0553 4p.m.-9p.m. Available for graduation May '97. no pets. Call 273-7 445. Great Location. Hudson St. 3 bed­ cation! 273-3054. NOW LEASING FOR 1997-98. Apts New 2 & 3 bedroom cottages on the Townhouse 3 bedroom near Butter­ room apartment. Large rooms, hard­ & houses on South Hill & Down­ Large 4 bedroom house, lake. Close to Ithaca. 257-3946. milk park laundry, dishwasher, decs, wood floors, porch, lots of storage. furnished. 2 baths, microwave, town. Any size group up to eight Available Now CU West Campus large lawn 725 plus. 272-6324. Furnished. Landlord pays heat. laundry, garage & offstreet parking, people. 387-5897. Available 6-1-97. $290 per person. 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Funtastic Six Bedroom super location! June 96- May 97. Need a room? We're looking to Certified Properties me. 273-1669. With huge double. Spacious, Con­ Extra-large house, tastefully fur­ 273-3054. sublet one of ours. Great 5 bedroom temporary, Fully Furnished, TV, nished, great location! 2 kitchens, 2 6 bedroom house. Hudson St. 2 full Why Waste Time? Microwave. $375 each for 3, $310 house located on Pennsylvania Ave. baths, 2 porches! Free laundry, park­ kitchens, 2 full baths, hardwood · Need someone for Spring Semes­ .. Call us, tell us what you want'and for 4 or Lease by the room. 273- ing and TV/ $280 per person. Avail­ floors, pore, yard. Landlord pays ter. If interested, Please call Adam we'll tell you where to find it... 1654 days, 532-4767 eves. able June or August '97. Call Scottt heat! Available 6-1-97. Furnished Full page descriptions of all apart­ at 256-1650. 1 Bedroom Downtown living at its at 273-4781. $290 per person. Certified Proper­ ments that match your needs ... ties Inc. 273-1669. best. 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Near IC and Large bedroom~ eat-in kitchen. 1 Apts. and houses available- Kendall houses in the South Hill, downtown, Inc. utilities. occupy F-97. 273-6621. see CLASSJFIED , next page I TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF AND YOUR· I ---~------,I PARTNER James E. Gardner, Jr. I USE PROTECTION A'GAINST I COLLEGE CIRCLE APARTMENTS H,E.&T,.. SEXUALLY I ,, E~TA._TE I TRANSMITTED DISEASE I A.. G:rea,te:r 8eI.ec't;1.oI:i o:I'. I Condoms arc SIGN A LEASE NOW A.pa,:r"t;meI:i't;s 1.I1 't;h.e I available at the I FOR 1997-1998! u: I-t;h.a,ca, A.:rea, I Ithaca College I v., Health Center Medication Room I IF YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO LIVE OFF cMJmidis NEXT I 6FOR$1.00 YEAR, ALL DEPOSITS ARE RETURNED! CALL ~;DETAILS! Collegetown I DURING REGULAR CLINIC HOURS I I 8AMTO4Pl\1 I Contemporary, spacious, Downtown L ~~H_!S.!S£1!~BlE_ .J fully furnished, free parking, laundry, Lake Front r EASY I-IOLIDAY CASI-I affordable rates, on-site management, J)ul'" ,lll)Plh:' ~1lll kll1l\\' \11\L' !)ll\l 24 hour maintenance seNice South Hill I 1/'\.') "-..L·ll 1:11.: l 1l·,t ,.:11111• 1 h.:,11\•!

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PAGE 18 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1996 THE ITHACAN

DILBERT • BY SCOTT ADAMS REALITY CHECK • BY DAVE WHAMOND

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THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1996 PAGE 19 Bombers fall in semi-finals in PKs

By Peter Rattien Ithacan Staff Veteran squad The Ithaca College men's soc­ cer team finished its storybook sca­ will return all ~on Saturday as it brought home the NCAA Division III semi-final players in '97 plaque from Gambier, Ohio. Com­ pleting the season with a school By Jay Miller record 14 wins ( 14-4-2), the team's Assistant Sports Editor semi-final showing is the best in Normally. a t~\vithout any Ithaca College history. seniors is desllnet)jls cxpcn­ utilize its great size and strength. nomenally. Lucci had IO saves on short of excellent this season. The a good career ahead of him." cnce in 1997. The c~~j~c of go­ The Bombers were often the day, which does not represent goalkeeper recorded a .59 goals Head Coach Andy Byrne be­ ing deeper into the piax{itfs is one outmusclcd to "the ball, which is an his true brilliance in the net. against average, a 12-1-2 record lieves that Ithaca had some oppor­ which the Bombers wrtl work to­ unusual situation for the team. Sophomore center-back Josh and nine shutouts in his first year on tunities of its own. wards throughout the winter and "They had decent size and were Hyman was quick to praise his now the South Hill. "We had a couple of good spring. a lot bigger," junior co-captain Matt . veteran teammate. "He really grew a lot,'.' Katz said . chances to score," B yrnc said. "Matt "It's going to be harder next year Morrison said. "This was the first "He kept us in the game. There "He was unsure in the first few Morrison had a real good chance and they have to get better. That time we were beaten in the air." were a lot of shots that he tipped games, but he played like an upper­ toward the end of the first half and will be their challenge m the off­ The aerial attack of New Jersey over the bar," he said. "He defi­ classman and really kept us in a lot put it just wide on a good shot. If season-to get better," Byrne said. went for naught, as first-year _nitely earned his money." of games. This is something for him goaltender Chris Lucci played phe- Lucci's play has been nothing to build on next year. He will have See SEMI-FINALS, next page See NEXT SEASON, next page Cortland.,... Men slay Dragons by 15 beginning of the By Kevin Gove second half that banks in Ithacan Staff pushed us out to The Bomber men's basketball a 14-15 point team defeated archrival Cortland span," Baker women's State on Tuesday by a score of 71- said. 56 in the Ben Light Gymnasium. Baker was Offensive patience and tough pres­ particularly ' hoops sure defense allowed Ithaca to con­ pleased with the trol the pace of play and win their play of junior second game of the season Eric Pitcher. By Jay Miller Ithaca opened the game, scoring Starting in his Assistant Sports Editor six unanswered points. But Cortland second straight In its 1996 home opener, the pulled even on a layup by center game, the six­ women's basketball team hosted Mike Harvey with 15:09 remaining foot-nine-inch the Red Dragons of Cortland State in the first half, knotting the score at center scored a in the Ben Light Gymnasium Tues­ eight. For the next 11 minutes, the personal best 21 two squads exchanged baskets, a points and got day. The Ithacan / Joseph Goss Plagued by poor free throw Sophomore center Kelly Shene majority of which were high per­ Bomber fans on shooting, the Bombers dropped the crosses the paint on Tuesday, centage shots coming off fast breaks. their feet with contest, 67-57, in front of a crowd but shooting woes caused the In that time span, six-foot-threc­ three thunderous of 150. Bombers to lose by 10 points. inch Cortland guard Jeff Moesch dunks in the fi­ Ithaca made just 17 of 33 from pumped in ID points, a fraction of nal minutes. the line, including 11 in the second bounds and chipping in 15 points. his game-high 27. "Eric Pitcher half. Comparatively, Cortland "She showed some bright spots "[Moesch] is very good with the had a pretty good missed just six in the entire game. defensively," Pritchard said, pleased ball in his hands and can take it to n:ght," Baker "We just didn't do it from the with the performance of her start­ the basket," Ithaca Head Coach Tom said. "It was his free throw line in the second half," ing center, who is already solid on Baker commented. "He can shoot best night offen­ Head Coach Christine Pritchard the offensive side of the ball. the three, and he's very difficult to si vcly since he's said. "We scored six points in the However, low shooting percent­ guard. I was very impressed with been here." final two minutes." ages from both the floor (28 per­ him." ThcBombcrs Sophomore Shannon Cotton led cent) and the free throw line hurt With 2:25 left in the first half bcncfittcd from the Ithaca squad with J6 points, the Bombers in the end. and the score tied at 24, the Bomb­ having a stron- including a pair of treys. "We've just got to make our ers put together three unanswered ger frontcourt The Ithacan/ Joseph Goss "The scoring's great," Cotton shots," junior captain Margo buckets. A triple by senior forward than the Red Senior forward Rob Nadler soars to the hoop. said. "Butl'dratherhave the [win]." McGowan said. "They made their Rob Nadler, a lay-in by senior Keith Dragons, forc- Cotton was the top Bomber from shots more than we did. We really Bergquist and a jumper by sopho­ ing low percentage shots and out­ games arc played. the free throw line, missing just one need to work on our offense." more shooting guard Jay Watts gave rebounding them on both sides of "We become the road warriors of her five attempts. The Joss drops Ithaca to 1-2, Ithaca a 31-24 lead at the break and the glass. Havens owned the boards, here, but so be it," Baker said. "Af­ ''There isn't much of an excuse heading into tonight's home date all the momentum they would need ripping down IO and contributing ter all these years, I just take the to miss a foul shot," Cotton said. with Wilkes. to pulJ away in the second half. 21 points. next game and get after it." Pritchard praised her Vermont The team, being a mere three Ignited by back-to-back Nadler "We had a big advantage in­ The Bombers open their road newcomer and said that she hopes games into the season, isn't wor­ three-point plays and a Kevin Ha­ side," co-captain Nadler said. "We trip at Elmira on Saturday, before Cotton will improve her defense, ried. vens trey, the Bombers opened the hit the boards well." visiting New Paltz and Binghamton making her a complete player. "We have very realistic goals," second half with a nine-point run. Ithaca will not return to the con­ to close out 1996. The new year Sophomore Jenn Colby domi­ Pritchard said. "We're 21 games "The big difference offensively fines of the Ben Light Gymnasium opens in Cortland with a rivalry nated the boards, corralling 16 re- away from the end of the season." in the game was that spurt at the until Jan. 13 arrives and six more rematch on the eighth day of I 997.

• 20 THE ITifACAN DECEMBER 5, 1996 Harrington fuels SEMI-FINALS Continued from previous page held high. through their career and never get • "We had a lot to be proud ahout to that level." one of those had gone in, maybe we during the game," Katz said. "We The Bombers arc now anxious women swimmers mignt have relaxed a little more and showed that we could compete with to get bac_k the NCAA tournament The record-breaking lime has played better " anyhody in the nation." This task will be more difficult now By Kelly McKernan made Harrington confident about With a slow field and solid de­ Coach Byrne's squad 1~ disap­ that the team is not an underdog. Ithacan Staff the rest of her season. fense, both teams were unable to pointed that they were not able to "Now we're going to be Springfield and Cortland proved "I think it's a good indication of score in regulation or the extra ~cs­ advance to the finals. The team had marked," Katz said. "It's going to to be no match for the Ithaca how the rest of my season will go," sion. Penalty shots would have to a great opportunity to be national be hard to get back to that position women's swimming and diving ~he said decide who would play in the finals champions, but were hindered hy a again next year. Now people know team as they unproved their record TI1c newcomer also placed first of the NCAA Division III tourna­ mere penalty kick. ahout us and they will be gunning to 4-0 in 200-yard individual medley and ment. "We were disappointed to lose, for us." Junior forward TI1e Nov 25 meet at Cortland was a member of the winning 400- New Jersey and Ithaca both con­ but we were happy that we were Mitshcl Lavander is confident that proved excllmg for first-year -.wim­ yard freestyle relay team. nected on their first four goals. Scor­ able to go so far and we were all the team can have a repeat perfor­ mer Jessica Tuttle, who celebrated Another rookie making waves at ing for Ithaca were sophomore happy for that," Morrison said. "I mance. her first collegiate win 111 the 1,000- the Springfield meet was Laura Reade Driscoll and juniors don't like penalty shots personally. "I think that next year we're yard f'Feestyle with a time of Manng. She placed fir~t in the 1,000- Morrison, Guillermo Iladoy-Diaz I think the game should be played going to be good and can get back to 11:39.02. y ard freestyle with a time of and Frank Saraceno. until someone wins. There should the final four again," Lavander said. Rookie Julie Harnngton made a 11:18.04. After New Jersey forward Jason be an overtime until someone Lavander led the team with 12 strong showing, wmning both the Sophomore Renee Hclbok came Cairns connected on the fifth pen­ scores." goals and will be a main force for I 00-yard backstroke and the 200- away with two first-place finishes alty shot, Katz's strike was saved For a team with no seniors and the Bombers next year. yard individual medley. at the meet in the I 00-yard and 200- by goaltender Rob Jordan. two rookie goalkeepers, the Bomb­ "I think that Mitshcl is maybe Adding to the list of fresh ac- yard freestyle. It was only fitting that the Bomb­ ers' success this season was unex­ just scratching the surface of what ., complishments was Jen Souder, Coach Paula Miller was pleased ers closed their season with an over­ pected. he can do," Byrne said. "If he can who earned a first-place finish in with the performance of her team time affair. The team was unde­ 'Tm very proud of this group of avoid injuries and that type of thing, the SO-yard freestyle with a time of and said the training and prepara­ feated in regulation play, receiving kids," Byrne said. "I think they did he could be as good a striker as 25.60. tion is gearing Ithaca toward the all of its losses and ties in overtime. a terrific job, hanging in there and there is in Division III. He needs to Senior diver Amanda Liddy state meet. 'Tm not going to cry about los­ making things happen." prepare himself physically for next showed why she is an All-Ameri­ "We tried people in different ing," sophomore Josh Hyman said, This was Byrne's first semi-fi­ year." can with wins in both the one-meter events and gave people an opportu­ "but it would be nice to have been nal trip of his career. It was a re­ Though he has many things to and three-meter diving events. Her nity to swim," Miller said. "It was a given an extra 15 to 20 minutes." warding one for the I 2th-year head do now that the season has con­ scores on the three-meter board were great meet." Although Ithaca is happy with coach. cluded, Byrne is going to take some good enough to make na\ionals. The Bombers won seven of the their showing, they could have "When I sat at the banquet at the time to enjoy the memories. Harrington highlighted the 13 events at the dual meet. played better. Final Four and saw that [the other "What I'm doing is trying to sit Springfield meet on Nov. 23. The Ithaca will travel to Franklin and "I don't think that we played that coaches have] been at the [other] back and think and try to figure out Westwood, Mass., native broke a Marshall on Thursday for a two­ good a game," Morrison said," and schools two or three years, it's kind what it was that made this group so 13-year-old record in the 200-yard day invitational, where they will I think that New Jersey played a of interesting to sec that it's taken special to make this happen," Byrne butterfly with a time of 2: 13.35. It face stiff competition from nation­ real good game." me a while.," Byrne said. "I've had said. "And I still don't know. I've was the longest standing record for ally ranked Division III teams. The College of New Jersey de­ good teams before. I guess I feel definitely had more talented teams, the Ithaca women's swimming and Miller said the team has been servedly has Ithaca's respect and lucky that we were able to do it. but not ones that were able to make diving team. training to maintain speed during a the Bombers arc keeping their heads There are a lot of coaches that go it happen [like] these guys." Harrington was shocked at the race and hopes the team can just results of the race. "swim fast" at the invitational. "It was a big surprise," she said. 'This next meet will be fun, but Relay unit leads poolmen "I looked at the clock and I thought it has to be a whole team effort," it was wrong." Miller said. Kielty were commended by refused to lose," junior co-captain By Stephanie Hoey Markwardt for assuring the Bomb­ Bill Frank said. NEXT SEASON Ithacan Staff ers the victory. Markwardt was unsure if his and abilities, the Bomber manager The men's swim team has had "We went through the meet real team would be able to make the Continued from previous page said. its share of adversity just four meets carefully as a team," Markwardt proper adjustments to win the - Byrne will spend the colder 'Tll be familiar with most of into the season. Last Monday, the said. "Everybody knew what they Cortland meet. months watching prospective Ith­ them, what their strengths and weak­ Bombers outswam Cortland, 124- had to do and we conformed really "A week before the meet I didn't aca College athletes, teaching and nesses are," he said. "There arc 1 13, breaking a two-meet losing well." think we could win," Markwardt spending time with l11s family. Un­ certain things that we' 11 do ... Thcy'll streak and propelling thcirrccord to Other winners for Ithaca were said. "We swam reasonably well at fortunately, due to the team's unex­ know what I'm doing and what I'm an even 2-2. sophomore Jason Morini in the 200- Bloomsburg and Springfield, but pected success, he missed seeing talking about and what I'm after. The Red Dragons gave Ithaca a meter breast stroke and newcomer we weren't going to win unless we recruits play outdoors and will have That part makes it easier." swim for their money as it came Rob Finne in the 50-meterfreestyle. stepped it up another notch." to take his scouting to the indoor One strength of this Bomber unit down to the last event, the 400- On Nov. 23, the Bombers fell to The Bombers are on the road to leagues. is its cohesion, Byrne stated. Ev­ mcter freestyle relay. first-time opponent Springfield 147- Franklin and Marshall for an invita­ Byrne said he plans to take six eryone is on the same page, which Head Coach Kevin Markwardt 92. The previous Saturday they lost tional this weekend, where they will players in the fall to keep a healthy makes things easier for a coach. said, "I was a little nervous. We to Bloomsburg by a point, I 03-102. be exposed to some oft he top teams flow of newcomers. Next year, the page will stay the were doing a good job but it was up The team was not quick to forget in the country. ··1 don't want to get in a ~ituat1on same. in the air right down to the very their one-point loss to Bloomsburg "This weekend is a chance for where I don't have any seniors," he 'They've got a lot of confidence end." and came back at the Cortland meet some individuals to go against some s2:d. in each other," Byrne said. "They Junior relay team members with a "refuse to lose" attitude. of the best people in the country and The strength of having everyone have the chance to build on what Brian Barber and Tim Marshall and "When we went against Cortland help us find out where we' re at right back is knowing each player's skills they've accomplished." sophomores Scott Pavlick and Pat we remembered Bloomsburg and now," Markwardt said. r------.. ------, Cornell Laundry's ' SA~=n~~~!.!.s~:i~~ITS $ USED UNIFORM SALE! ~ FRil~lO • Saturdays Only, December 7 & 14, 1996 • Foreign & Domestic Wine Varieties Location: Clinton West Plaza (old Rent-A-Center) • Specials on cases of wine 625 W. Clinton Street • from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm • Low prices on a variety of liquors Work shirts $2.50 Work Pants $3.00 Checkered Pants $2.~0 • Kitchen Shirts & Pants • Chef Coats • Entrance Mats • Tablecloths/Nap_k1ns • 126 S. Cayuga St. "Next to the Ritz" 272-4784 IRe nt-A-Sp

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Friday - Shabbat Svcs - 6pm Muller Chapel Dinner - 7 pm Terrace Dining /\ A YJl Alliant roo••••v•c:• V i J 22 Tm, I ni,KAN DECEMBER 5, 1996 Athletes tell stories of their inner struggle She said her battle is her contra­ By Laura Beitman WEIGHING IN ) . ., ' •',·, dicting thoughts. Ithacan Staff "I believe women shouldn't be Beca11sc of the 11at11re es that arc always the best. . - ·:s.·r,-II player, she was the type to stay after even harder to understand. • You can gain weight without practice to practice the drills. Once "Ann" set her m111d to 11, getting fat. Percent body fat Although she was always thin, she could do anything. An athlete does not necessarily go up in ninth grade she didn't like how her cntire hfc, she wanted to per­ when the scale does. her body wa~ changing. She wanted form wcll 111 ,ports and hc muscu­ • Muscles improve athletic to look like she did when she was performance. .. .; .. ..,\ ., lar, hut not too muscular becaw,c .·., : ' .. ' '­ younger, so she practiced for two .1 ' ..... , !->he had to be th111. Want111g to get m • A difference of a few and a half hours a day and then if heller ~hapc, Ann started to run and pounds can result in peace she felt that wasn't a good enough with food. cut hack on fat, then sweets, then workout, she went on a three-mile II The nutritional and psycho­ eventually carhohydrates as a logical cost of being too thin run or did an hour of aerobics. Al­ whole. While her goal seemed harm­ takes more time and energy ways very conscious of her weight les~ enough, a month and a half than improving performance. and what she was eating, bulimic later !->he wa~ 15 pounds I 1ghter and eating patterns and obsessive exer­ afraid to cat. cising patterns started. "I d1dn 't have this huge desire to summer. She earned a varsity spot fresh­ lose all this weight," she said. Her "I couldn't play well because man year at Ithaca College. She thin hody covered in a windsuit, she mentally I was so exhausted and so looked up to an upperclass athlete looked like many other students on screwed up out on the court. I was with an eating disorder. campus. "Phy~ically, I' vc always thinking about my problem. I "I saw her and knew she must be been in shape, just not to the point couldn't get into the game," Ann anorexic. I sort of, as sick as it may of the image look. I just wanted to said. sound, just grasped to her because look athletically better. I wanted to Overhearing her throw up once, we had something in common. get cut." Ann's mother made her confront She's thin, she's pretty, and she's I While first aiming to look ath­ her behaviors. Ann saw a doctor, good and I thought I could do it, I letically stronger, over time eating I where she was counseled and The Ithacan / Scott McDermott too," Beth said. I small bowls of rice and fruit as weighed once a week. By the end of Seven million women suffer from eating disorders in this country. Also, her body was breaking I meals and exercising obsessively, I the summer, still three pounds un­ down. Her knees, ankles and hips I Ann stopp~tl caring about the ath­ derthe weightherdoctorprcscribed, der, I lost that image and I got more weight, she felt like she was to were so sore she couldn't do some I I letic part and just wanted lo be thin, he did not think she should come to the image of getting skinnier and heavy and wanted to lose weight. of the drills. Horrified of the man­ I she said. back to school. However, when talk­ skinnier. I just wanted to lose "I rememberthe number she told datory spandex, tight pants and I I "I JUSl kept cutting foods out of ing to her coach two weeks before weight. I've always been weight me scared me and I told myself I 'bunhuggers,' she was glad when I my diet until I got to the poi~t where the season started, she understood conscious." had to lose weight," Brady said. "I she didn't have to play. When the I I I was scared to let them back in. she wasn't going to be able to play. She said while sports sparked look back on that now, and I was a team ate together, people noticed if I You're not thinking straight, you're That was her turning point, she said. the disorder, thinking about food freak to think that." you ate the ice cream, she said. The I I not thinking that you need food, That day she began to eat. got her mind off other issues such She lost 10-20 pounds that year sport she once loved became some­ I you' re just thinking you don't want She made a contract promising as problems with friends and school. and eventually went to sec a nutri­ thing she hated. calorics because you don't want to herself she would stop restricting For sophomore runner Meghan tionist, who weighed her weekly Once she stopped playing and ...... -·i!!ht," she said. foods from her diet and stop run­ Brady, disordered eating has been for half a year. became involved with a support •ve1 t11c. summer, Ann ran five ning for awhile. She gained the an issue in the past. Competing in "I had the distortion that putting group and counseling, she ·said it ~' miles a Jay and then did an hour of three pounds. track since sophomore year of high anything that had fat in it into my was a relief not to be pressured by aerobics. At first she felt okay but Now, she maintains her weight. school, she has dealt with trying to body would make me fat," Brady the demands of the sport. began noticing her fatigue halfway And, since she has improved her maintain her weight for the last few said. She is still coping with her disor­ through her runs. Though she said eating habits, her muscle mass in­ years. After learning about nutrition, der. she was educated about eating dis­ creased and her fat percentage went "Because I'm competing, I'm she realized that what she ate wasn't "It's such a part ofmy life now orders because a fncnd had devel­ down. Ann secs a nutritionist once still trying to make sure that I have going to make her gain weight and that I don't know another way to oped one and she had given a speech a week for counseling to make sure enough to not lose weight and not learned what her body needed. think," Beth said. "The way I have on anorexia, she said 11 didn't mat­ she is maintaming healthy habits. be deficient in stuff." "Beth," a former athlete, sits in arguments in my head like, 'Well, ter. She looks back on her rocky rela­ Running 40-50 miles a week, baggy overalls, smoothing her pant if I cat this, I' II have to exercise this ··1 knew I was getting obsessive. tionship with food and exercise and Brady was weighed throughout her leg continuously. She said it took much.' I don't have a healthy way I knew I was do111g something asks why. college freshman year to make sure her 20 minutes to get dressed that of looking at my body, a healthy wrong. I knew everything ahout it, "Sports has a lot to d<·> with it her intake was high enough. In high morning. She often stands in front way of eating right now or a sense but it doesn't mean anything," she because you want to look hkc that school, she lost weight after being of the mirror looking at the areas of of how I should eat, so I'm not said. typical athletically fit woman," she weighed during a prcscason physi­ her body with which she is unhappy doing as well as I should but better She continued to play over the ~aid." But in the midst ofmy disor- cal. Though she was far from over- while dressing. than I was."

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Dinner: complete Menu • All You can Eat Let The Ithacan "Accent" Slrloln/Chlcken Breast • Real Mashed Potatoes your weekend plans • vegetarian Dishes ..,. Hand Carved Wooden Boxes every Thursday. from India For Delivery call Tn-7220 House of Shalimar or277-0007 142 The Commons Ithaca NY 14850 • 273-7939 open everyday The ITHACAN The NewJpaper for the ltlwrn Colle1:e Commu1111y

269 Park Hall• Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fox 27 4- 1565 DECEMBER 5, 1996 T,w lrnACAN 23

": • -: - -- _. --__"'4°_~-- ,-vv_.. _-c.-•-· ~ '~·-. ~- , .• ------·.. -~·:iz!!-·C -- ..,. . -----~,. n-.• :--·-... -, Compiled by By The Numbers Kristin Muenzen

1 SCOREBOARD ATHLETE OF THE WEEK AHEAD l THE WEEK Friday, 12/6 l Men's Soccer (14-4-2) Saturday, 11/23 Men's and Women's Swimming @ Sunday, 11/24 At 3rd Rochester Tip-off Tournament Julie Harrington Franklin and Marshall At NCM Quarterfinals @ Ithaca Ithaca def. New Paltz 78-60 Invitational 10:00/6:00 Ithaca def. Bethany 3-2 Women's Swimming Men's and Women's Diving @ West Tuesday, 12/3 Julie Harrington has Chester Golden Diving Classic 11 :00 Saturday, 11/30 Ithaca def. created the latest Saturday, 12/7 At NCM Semifinals @ Kenyon, Ohio Men's and Women's Swimming @ College of NJ def. Ithaca 0-0 (OT) splash in the Ithaca Wrestling College swimming Franklin and Marshall Ithaca failed to advance on PKs, 4-5 Saturday, 11/23 pool. The blue and Invitational 8:00/5:00 Ithaca placed 7th at Naval Wrestling @ RIT Invitational 10:00 Football (Z-4) gold are off to a 4-0 Academy Classic Women's Basketball @ Elmira 2:00 Saturday, 11/23 start this winter, thanks in part to the contribu­ Men's Indoor Track @ Ithaca def. Men's Swimming and Diving (2-2) tions of the first-year Cornell Relays 11 :00 Saturday, 11/23 student. Harrington Women's I. Track @ Men's Basketball O Springfield def. Ithaca 147-92 Cornell Relays 11 :00 Saturday, 11/23 broke a 13-year-old record on Nov. 23 in the 200-yard butterfly Men's Basketball @ Elmira 4:00 Ithaca def. Alfred 69-54 Monday, 11/25 with a time of 2: 13.35. In the same meet Sunday, 12/8 Ithaca def. Cortland 124-113 Men's and Women's Diving @ West Tuesday, 12/3 vs. Springfield, she also turned in a first­ place performance in the 200-yard indi­ Chester Golden Diving Classic 11 :00 Ithaca def. Women's Swimming and Diving (4-0l vidual medley and contributed to a firs-t Tuesday, 12/10 Saturday, 11/23 Women's Swim. & Diving @ Cornell 6:00 Women's Basketball () place finish as a member of the 400-yard Ithaca def. Springfield 139-104 Women's Basketball vs. Owego 7:00 Friday, 11/22 free relay. On Nov. 25, Harrington led the Bombers to victory over rival Cortland with Men's Basketball @ New Paltz 7:30 At 3rd Rochester Tip-off Tournament Monday, 11/25 her first-place victories in the 200-yard Rochester def. Ithaca 84-75 147-78 Ithaca def. Cortland individual medley and the 100-yard backstroke. MATCH OF THE WEEK Ithaca Wrestling at RIT Invitational MEN'S SOCCER FALL SQUADS MEN'S SWIMMING Saturday, 12/7 10:00 a.m. FINAL STATISTICS FINAL STATISTICS Current Point Leaders OF FALL CAMPAIGN The Ithaca College Wrestling Squad takes Scoring Name 1fil 2nd 3rd Points to toe mats for the first time since Nov. 23, Overall Record: 88-46-2 Pat Kielty 11 3 4 87.25 when it travels to Rochester to participate in fIB¥fil ~ ~ EQims Scott Pavlick 9 5 4 86.75 the RIT Invitational. First-year coach and Mitshel Lavander 12 4 28 NCAA Invitations: Men's Soccer, Field Tim Marshall 5 5 4 57.25 former Ithaca wrestler Marty Nichols brings Matt Morrison 7 7 21 Hockey, Women's Soccer, and Volleyball Keith Reece 7 3 3 54.75 his club to Rochester with two me~~ Rob Perman 5 2 12 Brian Barber 3 5 4 50.45 already completed. The Ithaca C9IJ13ge Reade Driscoll 5 0 10 Men's Cross Country: Qualified for NCAA Robert Finne 7 1 2 44.70 Invitational and the Naval Academy Classic Joao Valerio 2 4 8 Championship Kurt Jorgensen 3 4 5 42.45 saw the Bombers finish eighth and seventh, Jason Morini 2 4 1 41.70 respectively. Goalkeeping Women's Cross Country: Represented Bill Frank 2 3 5 41.50 The Ithaca grapplers will be led by junior by one runner John Gemmell, who owns an 8-1 overall fIB¥fil Saves Save 0£P GAA ·As of December 5, 1996 record, and sophomore Dan Butler, who Chris Lucci 79 .898 .59 Football: ECAC Northeast Title placed fifth in the 158-pound class at the Matt Deskiewicz 31 .756 1.50 1995 RIT Invitational. Ithaca placed eighth in last year's invitational.

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- . -' . -. -· ~~ .. , -:.· ,??]/ry· The Gymnastics team prepares for its ·.: :. first meet of the season on Jan. 18. !->~ The gymnasts hope to return to the \~· NCGA championship to be held at Wisconsin-Lacrosse in March. The Bomber squad finished eighth in last year's competition. Photos by Scott McDermott