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The thI acan, 1994-95 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

3-2-1995 The thI acan, 1995-03-02 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1995-03-02" (1995). The Ithacan, 1994-95. 20. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1994-95/20

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, 1994-95 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. OPINION . ACCENT SPORTS INDEX Opinion ...... 10 Take your time Dance the day away Serious swimming Accent ...... 12 Class1f1eds...... 18 College should deliberate before 1 0 AIDS Work benefits from Swimmer seeded first in Comics ...... 19 closing Towers Dining Hall all-day dance 12 two events for Nationals 21 Sports...... 21

Thursday, March 2, 1995 The Volume 62, Number 21 28 pages ITHACAN Free The N~wspaper For The Ithaca College Community

THE GIFT OF LIFE Klinges file suit • against College ... ,""-.."'"'· Couple seeks $1.75 million in damages from Provost Thomas Longin to Peter By Marnie Efsenstadt Klinge, in which Longin accused Klinge Ithacan News Editor of failing to attribute 83 different state­ Ithaca College Associate Professor ments to five different authors. Longin Peter Klinge and his wife Sandra are su­ concluded in his memo that the Klinges' ing Ithaca College over actions taken by book "is evidence of clear disregard of College officials last year regarding alle­ scholarly standards (i.e., conscious pla­ gations of plagiarism against Klinge. giarism) and/or of incompetent and un­ In a lawsuit filed with Tompkins professional research and scholarly pre­ County Court on Feb. I 0, the Klinges sentation." allege that College officials violated Peter The complaint also quotes Longin as Klinge' s contract, breached his confiden­ having written, "I find your behavior in tiality and intended to inflict harm. The this matter both unprofessional and unac­ Klinges are seeking $1.75 million in dam­ ceptable." ages. Klinge, who had been a full professor Klinge was demoted from full profes­ since I 985, had his pay decreased from sor and chairman of the cinema and pho­ $55,500 to $45,200. His instructional re­ tography department to associate profes­ sponsibilities also were changed so that sor of cinema and photography due to the he no longer would teach senior level questionable academic nature of the book, courses. "Evolution of Film Styles," which he and Longin and President James J. Whalen his wife wrote in 1983, according to the are also named as defendants in the law­ complaint. suit. The lawsuit also names as defen­ The complaint, however, does not re­ dant,; "John Doe" and "Jane Roe," two or quest that Klinge be re-instated to full more unnamed faculty members who professor. made allegations against Klinge and also The lawsuit mentions a memorandum See LAWSUIT, next page Council votes to continue planning

members voted in favor of non-compli­ By Alex Leary ance, four opposed and six abstained. Ithacan Staff But last night, the Council reversed the Words President James J. Whalen motion saying non-compliance would The Ithacan/Jason Erlich wrote in a Dec. 12 memo helped spur the only result in more contention between Giving blood can't be that bad-a smiling Heather Putney '96 is almost done with Faculty Council into recommending that the facu 1ty and administration. her.latest donation. See "Blood drive a success," page 14. the faculty continue with staffing plans. But the Council still said there are After leaning toward a vote of non­ concerns with Whalen's ambiguities in participation in preparing staffing plans offering concrete examples of compa­ Dining changes clearer at an All-College faculty meeting last rable administrative cuts. week, Faculty Council recommended the Whalen, in a recent letter to "The basic idea is that 1f you can prorn.le By Marnie Eisenstadt and faculty reverse the decision at a special Schlesinger, said he would provide the people with a restaurant-like atmosphere on meeting last night. faculty with a plan for administrative and Bridget Kelly campus, and you can use some of the signature Warren Schlesinger, chairman of Fac­ staff cuts by the April l deadline and Ithacan Staff lines, and you can use some franchised lines. ulty Council and associate professor of faculty input and suggestions would be Proposed Dining Service changes may be then you can draw the student dollar back onto accounting, said based on what Whalen considered before the Board of Trustee's decided on sooner than students expected. John the campus," Oblak said. has agreed to do, the Faculty Council voted on the plan, Schlesinger said. 8. Oblak, vice president of student affairs and Signature line" are specialized food product~ should go ahead with the process even John Rosenthal, professor of math and campus life at Ithaca College, said the adminis­ designed and distributed by DAKA Interna­ though they will not have a role in formu­ computer science said the decision of tration will choose plans of action this month tional, the contractor which manages the lating the downsizing of the administra­ non-compliance would undermine all the regarding recently propose-i Dining Service College's Dining Services. Franchised lines, tion and staff. faculty has fought for in the downsizing changes. however, are foods distributed by companies At the meeting, Schlesinger recalled initiative. "We would try and make some decisions such as McDonald's and Pizza Hut. Whalen's memo and suggested that the "To go against [compliance] seems within the next few weeks," Oblak said. Oblak said the College would not lose any faculty hold him to his word. counter to the principles we have worked Oblak and Howard McCullough, director of money if it decides to finance either of the "Let me say that I am fully account­ for for many years, and we should be very Dining Services, said they are currently consid­ ventures. DAKA has made a promise that if the able to the Board of Trustees and the cautious," Rosenthal said. ering two proposals. The first entails a number College does not meet itc; own revenue expecta­ College community for the management The Council passed a motion 13-10-1 of possible additions to current Dining Services tions after i01plementing the food court, coffee of the institution," Whalen wrote. to move that the it recommends the plan­ including a food court in the snack bar, a coffee house and yogurt shop. the company will devote "I think we should take him up on that ning units work on and submit staffing house in the pub, a yogurt and ice cream stand in 50 percent of its managment fee to paying for offer," Schlesinger said. plans and call for a dilligent effort in the Candy Shop and an In-the-Bag option at the renovations each year for five years. If the "We think you [Whalen] recognize the ensuring that various plans for all units of B.J.'s. College meets its revenue expectations. the ex­ importance of the institution, that this the institution are equitable. The second proposal includes the possible tra revenue, alone, will pay for the renovation~. plan is equitable and we plan to judge as Schlesinger, said the Council will work closing of the Towers Dining Hall and the lfDAKA is succesc;ful at increasing profit,. a faculty the equity involved in this to ensure the equity of the plans submitted building of an atrium above the current Egbert he said, they will not have to contribute to thi: process ... and we think it's appropriate for by all the units after the April I deadline. Dining Hall, Oblak said. payment plan. you as the president of the College to be "Between now and then faculty across The first proposal is a result of an initiative to "It's an incentive to thi:m to do a good job," held accountable for that inquiry." the college should submit staffing plans," bring student dining dollars back on campus. Oblak c;aid. At the Feb. 23 meeting, 57 faculty Schlesinger said. Oblak said. See DINING, next page 2 The Ithacan March 2, 1995 LAWSUIT Continued from front page It also alleges that Longin, a story about the Klinges' book, dental, the complaint states. book. violated his confidentiality. Whalen and the College permitted which identified 178 sentences that "[T]he defendant never consid­ The Klinges seek $500,000 for The Klinges allege that the Col­ these accusations to become pub­ are similar or exact to those in books ered or addressed the crucial issue loss of earnings and benefits, lege was not justified in demoting lic. In allegedly publicizing the in­ published by four other authors. of whether plaintiffs book was an $500,000 for emotional distress and Klinge and did not follow the proper formation, the College violated the The Klinges claim in their lawsuit example of conscious and inten­ upset, $500,000 in punitive dam­ procedures in doing so. Ithaca College Faculty Handbook, that the College "permitted the alle­ tional plagiarism or whether it was ages and $250,000 for "loss of soci­ "The plaintiffs conduct as an which ensures confidentiality in oral gations which had been made ... to merely sloppy or careless scholar­ ety and companionship," concern­ employee and tenured professor and and written portions of the review become public by causing and/or ship," the lawsuit says. ing the couple's marital relation­ chair of his department were al­ process, the complaint states. permitting these allegations to come The College also violated the ship. ways in the best interests of the The defendants, "maliciously into the hands of The Ithacan." Faculty Handbook by failing to Longin and Whalen declined to college, but- the defendant termi­ embarked on this course of conduct The lawsuit also states that convene a faculty review commit­ comment because the matter is both nated plaintiffs employment as full intending to cause plaintiff to suffer Longin provided Klinge with a list tee, the complaint states. in litigation and a personnel issue. professor without just or sufficient mental and emotional distress, ten­ of allegations and gave him two Klinge claims the College vio­ Nancy Pringle, College attorney, cause and without following the sion and anxiety, all in order induce weeks to answer them, which was lated his contract by terminating also declined to comment. guidelines and procedures required him to be humiliated and scorned in an inadequate amount of time. him as full professor without find­ Klinge referred questions to his by known and verbalized internal his professional and personal life," These accusations did not take ing that his actions were a "flagrant attorney, Peter N. Littman, who policies of the college," the com­ the complaint states. into account whether the alleged and egregious abuse of position," could not be reached on. Wednes­ plaint states. Last fall, The Ithacan published plagiarism was intentional or acci- as required by the Faculty Hand- day afternoon.

DINING we are looking at for 1995-96," the five-meal plan will be available Oblak in order to give them more completed by the end of August Continued from front page Oblak said. "That would be funded with "flex-dollars." student input regarding the propos­ 1995. If the food court proposal is Oblak said the College chose on the basis of the savings of clos­ A "flex-dollar" isequivalentto a als. implemented, DAKA will begin not to take other bids on the project ing the Towers cafeteria." cash dollar and would be usable in Oblak said if the plans are imple­ renovation on the Monday follow­ because DAKA developed a satis­ Oblak said he cannot give fig­ the food court, the coffee house, the mented, he would expect both to be ing Commencement. factory proposal and has met ex­ ures regarding the savings from the yogurt shop and BJ. 's, Oblak said. pectations in the past. Towers or the cost of the atrium The flex dollars will not be subject "[The College asked DAKA] because the College would contract to New York State tax because they CORRECTIONS 'what can we do that does some­ the job to the lowest bidder. are a part of the meal plan, he said. • In the Feb. 23 issue of The In addition, Ithaca upset St. John thing different for our students?' "I don't have an exact figure. I "If you put the dollars on the Ithacan, a quote attributed to Fisher in the 1992-93 NYSWCAA They came back with what they know the figure will be enough meal plan, they are not taxable," Bonnie Solt Prunty, assistant di­ play-offs, not 1993-94. demonstrated could be a very solid based on previous prices we got on Oblak said. rector of residential life for opera­ idea," Oblak said. the atrium- we looked at doing an He said those who do not have a tions should have read "in light of a In the Feb. 23 issue, The Ithacan the budget concerns of the institu­ reported incorrectly that DAKA During the present downsizing atrium some time ago and we got meal plan will still be able to use ID tion, it's understandable why the International Food Service would some figures from doing that," Express and cash; that money, how­ discussions, he said any major in­ project has been put on hold for fund the proposed atrium which vestment by th~ College would not Oblak said. ever, is taxable. the time being." Solt Prunty was could be added to Egbert Dining be expedient. Because the College has already The Student Government Asso­ misquoted. Hall. DAKA would not be involved "In the budget times we are in, I established meal plan prices for the ciation will distribute a survey dur­ in the venture. would obviously not make a major 1995-96 school year, students will ing meals sometime in the next • In the Feb. 23 issue of The renovation," Oblak said. "So the not be adversely affected by the couple of weeks to solicit student Ithacan, the ECAC was incorrectly • It is The lthacan's policy to College, per sc, is not in a position costs of either of the projects, Oblak opinions regarding the proposals, referred to as the Eastern Athletic correct all errors of fact. To report of risk." said. said Lee George, East Tower repre­ Association Championships. It is corrections contact news editors The second proposal, the pos­ Next year, if the food court plan sentative and Dining Service Com- . in fact, the Eastern College Ath­ Bridget Kelly or Mamie Eisenstadt letic Conference. Also, Ithaca did sible dosing of the Towers Dining is implemented, the 20- and 14- mittee member for SGA. at 269 Park Hall or call 274-3207. not need to win 3 games to ad­ Hall, will also finance itself, Oblak meal plans will include "flex-dol­ "We want to get a first-hand vance to the ECAC playoffs. In the said. lars."The l 0-meal plan will be avail­ survey," George said, noting the same article, the women's team "It financially makes sense with­ able with or without "flex-dollars." results will be discussed with went on a 14-2 run, not a 13-2 run. out being a detriment to the budget It has not yet been decided whether Howard McCullough and Jack

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• *YOU MUST MENTION AD WHEN ORDERING AND PRESENT IT UPON PUR<;:HASE!!!* : ... I 7------SESSIONS FOR·$29:• 5SESSIONS FOR $2QI I EXPIRES3/3/95 · · ·,. ,. N01'-~ALIDWITHANY~RjOFFER I ON DOUBLE FACIAL I ON SINGLE FACIAL :I L---~·.;·.;.·L-~------~---J_..;.· .;-;.;-.;.··;.;-~-·-.;·~-~-.;·.;·~-;--~·-;.·;.;·;;;·...... --.· -.--.-.- -.--.--.-.--.--.-.-....-~------iil-t.11..-iiii"_.______,______- w - w w - .J March 2, 1995 The Ithacan J Bonding in Boothroyd Confidence in president College will create residence hall for first-year students residence hall that addresses these By Renee Solano becomes a "They've [first-year residence halls] come back issues. Ithacan Staff into favor at a lot of schools, but a different kind Solt Prunty said she is also First-year students next year of bend is added. It's a whole programmatic dealing with the issue of what to student issue will have the option of living do with present residents who live among others who are just as new hall, that many schools are doing. " there and will not have the option By Ithacan Staff to the college experience. -Sharon Policello, to squat their rooms come room Formal discussion over holding Boothroyd Hall will become director of first year programs lottery time. a no-confidence vote about Presi­ an all first-year residence hall, Students who live in Boothroyd dent James J. Whalen has finally said Sharon Policello, director of to get information on the various said. now will be given "displacement extended past the faculty. first year programs. outlets in which they could par­ Poli cello said the idea of hav­ letters" which will allow them to At Tuesday night's Student Gov­ Policello said the decision to ticipate. ing a first-year residence hall is go to "in-hall lotteries" at other ernment Association meeting, Presi­ switch over was made in conjunc­ Policello said first-year stu­ becoming popular at institutions residence halls and select rooms. dent Keith McWhirk brought up tion with Residential Life. dents will not be forced to live in nationwide. They will not have to attend open the issue, asking SGA representa­ "This fall we sat down to see Boothroyd. First-year students are "They've come back into fa­ lottery. tives to talk with their constituents what was feasible," she said. "In going to receive applications along vor at a lot of schools, but a differ­ While students who receive about faculty discussion of the no­ order to determine if it was even with their housing option infor­ ent kind of bend is added," she letters can choose any of the dorms confidence vote. possible with Residential Life, mation. said. "It's a whole programmatic with in-house lotteries, they can "Basically, they will find out we' re workingjointly in develop­ Bonnie Solt Prunty, assistant hall, that many schools are do­ not use them to receive advanced what the constituents know about a ing the program." director of Residential Life for ing." placement in Emerson Hall, no-confidence vote," McWhirk Students who apply will be Operations, said development of Policello added it is common singles or the Garden Apartments, said. told that programs and workshops the program is still taking place, to offer another kind of opportu­ Solt Prunty said. "They will see if their constitu­ geared toward "first-year issues" however discussions concerning nity for first-year students and at For now, both Policello and ents understand what the ramifica­ will take place on a regular basis resident assistant training have the College, discussions for such Solt Prunty are anticipating an tions ofa no-confidence vote are, as and residents of the hall will be been and issue on the agenda. a hall have been going on for a few interest in offering the first-year well as how they feel about it," asked to actively participate. "We are still in the develop­ years. residence program. he said. ''I'd like the freshmen to take a ment of the program, however "I think we always anticipated "I anticipate there will be a McWhirk and Yccenia Villar, step and say 'I want to participate when we do RA selection, we are somewhere down the road this number of students who want it," student trustee, are also preparing a in this program,"' Policello said. going to ask if they would be might be a directioi:i the College Policello said. "It's a combina­ packet of information regarding no­ "There are so many different ap­ interested in working in a pre­ would move toward," Solt Prunty tion of an active, collaborative confidence votes to give to all rep­ proaches and different needs. Our dominately freshman dorm," she said. kind of experience with freshmen resentatives at next week'~ meet­ students are so different and there said. "We like to select RAs who Policello and Solt Prunty said all together." ing. arc pockets of different issues, are interested." they are both making use of the Solt Prunty said she is also "Right now, we arc ju~t plan­ and we'll try to address them in Solt Prunty said Residential input from residents presently in enthusiastic about the idea. ning to di~cus-; what the ..,tudcnh programs." Life and the Office of First Year Boothroyd along with having dis­ "I personally think it's going think about the faculty·~ di,cu~­ Some programs may include Programs are working together to cussions with first-year students to be an exciting and attractive sion," McWhirk \.lid. time management, how to deal incorporate special training into across campus. option for many of our new stu­ He added that while It 1~ po~­ with homesickness and how to RA training, that deals with some Policcllo said this allow~ them dents," ~he ~aid. s1blc, he doc~ not expect the tal1' to deal with stress before midterms of the unique is~ues first-year stu­ to get an idea of what type of While none of the program­ leau to ~tuuenh tal--ing a no-conl1- or final exams, Policello said. dent face. needs and concern~ first-year ~tu­ ming is concrete yet, Policdlo dencc vote. The residence hall will also be "We haven't specified what dents have. said planning for the new hall will He ..,aid ..,tudent~ \\ 1th op111Hm, an informative reference for the this will be, but we arc looking for They will also attempt to cre­ continue through the semester and or que~tion~ about no-uinlllknu: first-year students, allowing them programming initiatives," she ate programming in the first-year into the summer. votes should talk \\'Ith a Congre,, member. 26 Entrees $9.95 or Less Are You Looking For An Internship? 17 Pasta dishes-6 different Pastas 9 Other entrees including: casseroles and sautee dishes All available at this low price Choose from selections such as: Fettucini Alfredo Spaghetti & Meatballs White Wine & Mushrooms Pasta Great Food Great View P ,tf ,,,1. c; ti 1,J

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11 ' : I : : ; ' '' ,' 1 1i ' :,f•,' Job & Internship Lunch Dinner - Open 7 Day a Week On Rt. 96B - betwen Downtown Ithaca & Ithaca College

Fair '95 We care. We listen. Your connection for jobs, internships We explain. We educate. and summer employment!! We're private. We're affordable. We're professional. Monday, March 6th We' re confidential. We're sensitive. We're courteous. 1:00 - 5:00 PM We're experts in the Emerson Suites special health care needs of women. Bring your resumP., dress for success and begin networking!! We're Planned Parenthood. All IC Students are encouraged to attend!! Ob-Gyn Practice, Prenatal Care & Gyn. Surgery, 277-0048 Downtown Medical & Counseling Services, 273-1513 _Spomoaed by the Office of Career Planning & Placement A Planned Parenthood. ll:fl of Tompkins County 4 The Ithacan ------March 2, 1995 Arrests not as comnion as statistics show fairs and Campus Life. liquor-law violations. Holt said the College followed By Alex Leary The Act defines an arrest as when ARRESTS IN If the College reported crime the FBI's Uniform Crime Report Ithacan Staff a law enforcement officer detains 1993 statistics in a similar fashion, the definition of drug and liquor-law Ithaca College students con­ an individual with the intent ofseek­ numbers would be more consistent, violation arrests which includes re­ sumed more drugs and alcohol than ing charges against the person for a McAree said. If the College did not porting all incidents-both judicial New York State Colleges any other college in the state in the specific offensc(s) and records that and Universities include judicial and ticket appear­ and criminal. past two years, according to crime detention. • 68 drug arrests ances in their report, the number of However, most colleges define statistics required by federal law. "We've taken a more liberal in­ • 21 liquor-law violations drug arrests would be three, and the an arrest when some one is hand­ However, College officials say terpretation of that," McAree said. number of alcohol related arrests cuffed and criminal charges are the numbers that point at a campus He explained the College includes Ithaca College according to would be zero. pressed, Holt added. drug and alcohol problem are not judicial appearances in the annual current guidelines In 1994, the College's reporting "You could apply it anyway, you consistent with other colleges be­ arrest report, unlike other colleges • 120 drug arrests guidelines because the College re­ could take the liberal side or the cause Ithaca interprets drug and al­ that do not consider this informa­ • 47 liquor-law violations flected more conservative numbers more conservative way," Holt said, cohol arrests differently than most tion. However, an arrest record is that were consistent with other col­ "There was no specific direction." Ithaca College according to other colleges. not filed on the alleged offender. leges, McAree said. As a result, the "The reality is that every college guidelines used at other As part of the Student Right-to­ For liquor-law violations, the colleges number of drug arrests were 15. should be using the FBI's defini­ Know and Campus Security Act of College typically issues a ticket for • 3 drug arrests There were no alcohol related ar­ tion," McAree said. 1990, all colleges and universities underage drinking with an intent to • O liquor-law violations rests, he said "Some people are questioning nation wide must provide annual consume. "On one h~d. the goal of this what's wrong with Ithaca College," security reports of crime statistics These violations are also in­ Because of this, many colleges national legislation was to try to McAree said. "When you compare to their students and staff members. cluded in the arrest report, said have reported virtually no drug and bring some kind of consistent re­ these statistics with other colleges But discrepancies in the way Norman Wall, assistant director of alcohol related arrests. porting across all colleges and uni­ it appears that we're way out of people interpret crimes and arrests Campus Safety. According to statistics published versities," McAree said. "I think whack." that colleges report has resulted in Most other colleges do not in­ in the "Chronicle of Higher Educa­ the jury is out whether that federal McAree said he thinks the Col­ data that implies that the College clude judicial and ticket violations tion, " the 62 colleges in New York legislation has actually accor,1- lege is no worse than the other col­ has a drug and alcohol problem. statistics in their annual reports, that submitted security statistics plished that." leges which report much lower "We're using a stricter defini­ McAree said. reported a total of 68 drug arrests Bob Holt, director of campus satistics. In fact, he said, the Col­ tion of arrests versus what the vast "We think that other schools are and 21 liquor-law violations in safety, said the College has taken a lege is probably better. majority of what other schools are using a very strict definition of 1993. liberal approach in the past because "We don't want to be misrepre­ using," said Brian McAree, assis­ bringing charges against someone," In the same year, the College when the law was established, there sented in comparison to other insti­ tant vice president for Student Af- McAree said. reported 120 drug arrests and 47 was no specific direction. tutions," McAree said. Job fair gives students a chance to find employment

By Michael Halumen Emerson Suites from 1-5 p.m., said Lenore The 47 companies attending will accept ap­ average, say 545 employers who responded DePaoli, employer relations coordinator for Ithacan Contributor plications and schedule on-campus inter­ to an annual survey by Michigan State Uni­ Career Planning and Placement. "Employers views. versity." Traditionally, the weeks after Spring will be recruiting [students] for internships, There will be a wide range of organiza­ Students are encouraged to be prepared to Break are a hectic period of job searches and full-time positions, and summer hiring," tions present at the fair. From summer camps make a good first impression with available mterviews. But the Office of Career Plan­ DePaoli said. to government positions, on a local or na­ resumes and appropriate attire, Depaoli said .. ning and Placement has attempted to facili­ Unlike Career Day, which was held ear­ tional level, numerous opportunities will be She said the entire student body is invited tate this often discouraging process by bring­ lier in the fall, all the companies invited will available, Depaoli said. to attend as job openings are not limited ing the employers to the students. be recruiting students to fill job openings. She cited the growing economy as incen­ solely to seniors. Ample positions will be On Monday, March 6, Ithaca College will "As a prerequisite, any company not in a tive for students to attend. DePaoli said, available to underclassmen seeking intern­ host the Job and Internship Fair '95 in the hiring mode was not invited," DePaoli said. "Graduate hiring should climb 5.9 percent on ships and summer employment, DePaoli said.

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Get a Citibank Classic card. For your peace of mind, operators are on * call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. March 2, ~995 The Ithacan 5 Students protest New All the way to Albany: York state budget cuts ments for over 40 students, using going to affect my family [finan­ will operate. By Jessica D. Wing funds from the College's travel ac­ cially]," she said. "Anyone who thinks it doesn't Ithacan Accent Editor count. Associate professor Michael affect them is a fool," he said. The lawn on the east side of the "Use your dignity, but let them Yarrow, who also attended the rally, 1778 Hanshaw Rd. State Capital was barely visible on know you care about this," he told is worried about the effect cuts will Ithaca, New YOik 14850 the cold and cloudy Monday. students before they embarked on have on the atmosphere at Ithaca "They say cutbacks, we say fight ((1.)7) 257-7293 Although it was snowing, stu­ the trek to Albany. College. back" dents, rather than drifts, covered On the way to Albany, students "I think we have a lot more work Students at other colleges and lC'ht'/1 lj/!11 /Iced .,11111e 5/'{IC(' the capital grounds, chanting and joined together to sing "George to do," Yarrow said."My sense is universities shared the same con­ c/,15 15 che place. carrying posters supporting higher Pataki was a bullfrog, was no friend that in terms of trying to sway poli­ cerns. Many were concerned about education. of mine," to the tune of "Joy to the ticians over this issue, it depends on the effects eliminating the Tuition More than 4,000 students arrived World." ·· what we've been doing. We have a Assistance Program (TAP) and the Spring in buses at the State Capital on After arriving in Albany, stu­ lot more to do." Higher Education Opportunity Pro- Dinnerware Sale Monday, Feb. 23, to protest Gover­ dents marched through the con­ Yarrow said he is concerned that gram (HEOP) would have on their Fine China, Chrystal, nor Pataki's budget cuts on higher course to the capital chanting "Stop cuts will affect his employment education. Steamware and Flatware by: education. cuts to education," and "No educa­ because a lot of his colleagues may "HEOP is being cut out. I'm • Lenox, Gorham, While a church bell tolled in the tion, no future." Kristina Nwazota lose their jobs. hoping this protest is going to keep i"' · -~-:: ·,fo'. Wedgwood, Adams . .. .d B . · , __ -:: Royal Doulton, Royal distance, a continuous line ofspeak­ '95 and Tina Quesinberry '95 led "I'm really concerned about the th e program a l1ve, sa1 e~1ce . ._ · 1, - -_ :i Albert, Denby, Spode., ers from various Poblador, a JUD- ·. -~ Royal Worcester, state-wide col­ t;::-":t=.W::===t;:;::-:-:jl:=l:.,i::iqil;"-:--:-:-;---:--:-:-::-----::----:.:~.-.-:---x;j~-~-=----=--~:::~7 ioratMarymoul!!, ' . ____ -__-_-= -~ Johnson Bros., leges addressed :.::_~-,,tL_ ~ MAnhattan(Col- Frandscan, Mikasa, the group, rousing lllii1F 1 leg~'It' s 95 per- Flsk&F1oyd, Norltake., Yamazaki, and the crowd to fight , f. · .. · ----· ·centeffectiveand J::a~ .. W. dd" Flo 1 legislators and as of now, it's XiJUISI1 e e mg wers. prevent cuts to been cut off his Bridal Registry higher education. budget." The "You are com­ Asshespoke,the Plantation ing here with a crowd began to 130 Ithaca Commons• 273-7231 dub in your hand, chant in unison, Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30: Thurs. a and that club is "Don't kUl the Fri. tlll 9 P.M.: Sun. 11-' your vote," one dream." voice boomed "It has been a over the cheers dream," and chants. , Poblador said. Rogan's As the rally ''This is going to drew to a close, effect my son. Comer students lined up I'm not only try­ 273-6006 for a funeral ing to obtain an DELIVERY HOURS march around the education for 11:30AM-2AM capital to mourn myself. I'm try­ SEVEN DAYS AWEB the death of higher ing to set a good il education. example for Students wore him." Coupons expire March 25, 1995 buttons that said Although the "HEOP works" crowd was filled and carried signs The Ithacan/Scott McDermott with the colors of I 1 Medium Pizza I that read, for ex­ Students rally at the State Cepltal as Ed Sullivan, chairman of the New York State Higher wool hats and : w/ one topping : ample, "Educate Education Committee encourages them to express their views on financial aid cuts. scarves, three tomorrow's students stood I 2 16-oz. sodas I workforce today" and "Taking in the way, carrying a fluorescent sign long-range effects on the College," out among the rest with their multi­ I tax included I Education, Cut Pataki." that read "Don't let Pataki cut U out he said. colored wigs, large noses and floppy $5.50 A woman in a wheelchair wear­ of ED CATION." Other students see cuts to higher shoes. 1------1 ing the sign "Stop the SUNY-cide" Students then met with Ed education not just as a financial State University of New. York at I around her neck led the march while Sullivan, the chair of the Higher blow, but as part of a color war. Plattsburgh (SUNY) students 1 Large Pizza : behind her, students dressed in black Education Committee, arid with ''The proposal is a direct hit to Amanda David '97, Keri Humann w/ one topping I carried a cardboard make-shift cof­ Marty Luster, the local district state people of color, and everybody re­ '98 and Mike Bond '97 donned fin. assemblyman. Students also ad­ ally," Nwazota said. "People have clown outfits and draped signs that 2 16-oz. sodas I After the march, students dressed legislators from their own been struggling for the last 30 years, said "Why is he clowning around stormed into the capital despite home districts. and with one proposal, he's going with our future?" and "Goodbye $8.50 tax included : police efforts to restrain them from to cut [achievements] out." Plattsburgh, hello Barnum and entering the building. "Students united will never be Nwazota was one of 42 students Bailey" around their necks. ------,1 Medium Pizza 1 They remained until student rally defeated" who went to Albany on Tuesday, "I figured maybe he could relate marshals, who served as student Mike Bloom '98 came to the Feb. 14, for the Commission for on this level," Bond said. "If that 12 Chicken Wings I security, urged them to leave the rally to accompany a friend, but left Independent Colleges and Univer­ works, I' 11 give him what he wants." 2 16-oz. sodas I building. with a greater understanding of the sities Lobbying Day. Bond said that if the budget cuts I After the rally drew to a close, budget's effects. ''I'm here because we're mak­ are approved, SUNY Plattsburgh $8.50 tax included I Bob Marley's reggae sounded from "I learned there are a lot of people ing history," Nwazota said. 'Tm will raise its tuition $1,300, which the speakers as a group of students out there that these cuts are going to hoping to persuade the senators and Bond cannot afford to pay. "I'll be ------, danced on fallen signs of "Don't hurt," he said. assemblymen who are voting on a clown every day ifl have to," he 2 Medium Pizzas I destroy our future," singing "So Bloom said that he has a lot of the bill to oppose cuts." said. 4 16-oz. sodas : you think you found the solution?" friends at ~C who receive financial N wazota stressed the importance For many, cuts in the Educa­ IC student Jason Haberman '96, aid. "I'd hate to see them leave," he of student attendance at the rally. tional Opportunity Program were $9.95 tax included I president of the IC Democrats, as said. "I think it's really important that the biggest issue at stake in the well as the state-wide director of For senior Heidi Everett, the trip not only students of color are here proposed budget. communications for the New York to Albany was more than a rally. today, but everybody, to show them Ari Ngaseo '97, a Binghamton ------·2 Large Pizzas : State Federation of College Demo­ Because Everett interns with state this is an iss1Je," she said. University student, relies on EOP crats, said the College Democrats assemblyman Marty Luster, she sat "When I'm applying to gradu­ for financial help. 4 16-oz. sodas 'I also held a voter registration drive through legislator meetings all day, ate school, the financial aid won't ''They're saying EOP is ineffec­ at the rally. learning legislative procedure first­ be there for me. I'm looking out for tive, but [Pataki] can go suck my i $14.95 tax included: "The problem, we realize, is that hand, she said. At the same time, my children, too, because when I GPA ifhe wants to," Ngaseo said. students are continually being tar­ she was able to hear feedback about have kids, I want them to be able to Cuts mean the demise of college .------. geted for cuts by the Republican the rally. afford school." studies for Kim Kelly, a junior at 1 1 Large Pizza 1 legislature in Albany because stu­ "Everywhere we went, we were Senior Michael McManus sees the SUNY Plattsburgh. I 24 Chicken Wings I dents are not registered to vote," getting feedback," Everett said. the cuts as a sharp decline in soci­ "If [financial aid programs] get I 4 16-oz. sodas I Haberman said. "A lot of the meetings we went ety. cut, then I can't go back to school "If the legislature wants to cut to, there was talk about cuts. No one ''The way I see it, Pataki's cuts next year," Kelly said. She is one of : $14.50 tax included: programs, it wants to do so without wants to see the cuts go through at on education are the creation of a many SUNY Plattsburgh students worrying about re-election because all," he said. permanent underclass, and that cre­ who boarded two buses to attend students aren't registered. We can While in Albany, Melissa Corbin ation is the only beginning," the rally. rnuy1-sTicePi-;ia7 increase our political clout and say, '98 spoke with the representative of McManus said. Dorcas Casta '95 of SUNY I at regular price and get I 'if you don't support students, we the Ithaca senatorial district, Re­ The cuts are across racial and Binghamton will graduate this year, I second slice of equal or I won't support you,"' he said. publican James Seward, to express gender backgrounds, McManus but she is relying on help from TAP I lesser value FREEin store only I The drive will continue until the her opinion on the budget cuts. But said. "lt'sadefinitestep backwards, for graduate school. budget comes to vote on the Senate Corbin was frustrated that Seward trying to create a more powerful "We'd like to make [the legisla­ t------1 floor, Haberman said. would not give his stance. elite class," he said. ture] aware of the fact that so many I Buy 1 Sub I When John B. Oblak, vice presi­ Because Corbin is a member of Although McManus is not a full­ people are relying on grants or I at regular price and use this I dent for student affairs and campus a family of four, she is concerned time resident of New York State, he TAP,"Castasaid. "It shouldn't be a I coupon to receive $1 OFF I Ii fe, heard of student plans to attend about the strain it might have on her said he is indirectly affected by the privilege - it should be something I your 2nd Sub in stOl"e only I the rally, he made travel arrange- family. "With the cutbacks, it's way the school and other schools we all deserve as a right." L------.J 6 The Ithacan March 2, 1995 New feminist publication Community contributes to creative literary All the pancakes or french toast you can eat, plus coffee, and artistic achievements for only $2.99. excited when Sandler approached By Heather Duncan her with the idea of starting one at Ithacan Staff PRO*FUSION the College. 'There was so much Voted #1 Breakfast in Ithaca! As Women's History Month FACTS support after that, it just seemed begins, women on the Ithaca Col­ inevitable," Calhoun said. 272-6706' lege campus now have a new outlet Pro*fusion is a new biannual There are 11 people on the for creative thought. Pro*fusion, a feminist journal which is open pro*fusion staff, including faculty. new bi-annual feminist journal for to creative writing and artwork In addition to McPherson, Katharine creative writing and artwork, was concerning feminist issues or Kittredge, assistant professor of ideas. The deadline for recently founded by two senior English, and Laura DeAbruna, as­ entries is Friday, March 3. Women's Studies majors, Lauren sociate professor of English, have Sandler and Jacqueline Calhoun. also come on board as faculty con­ 'The title comes from the idea sultants. that the journal is dedicated to the thought there was really a need to Calhoun, who will be the first IC melding of various perspectives," create such a space for faculty and graduate with a Women's Studies Calhoun explained. students to discuss these topics, degree, hopes that pro*fusion will Professors and students may sub­ having the ability to use feminist provide good publicity for the mit their poetry, prose, essays, art­ theory to approach all forms of op­ Women's Studies Initiative, which ~~~~~~ •~~~~~-- work, photography, theory and in­ pression." is seeking to establish the subject as terviews for publication. Men and It is important to remember the a minor for the 1995-96 academic women alike are welcome to sub­ publication is not restricted to year. JIMPR£SS ·YOUR_ . "'=I mit, but the journal is designed to be women's writing, Calhoun said. McPherson said she agrees. "I . ·.=::l a forum for the use of feminist theory "I'm worried that people will think hope pro*fusion will help to publi­ in approaching all forms of oppres­ that people will perceive this as a cize it and to show women writers PARENTS WITft YOUR sion, Calhoun said. women's-only venture. I wish on campus that there's a commu­ The submissions to be published people would think of feminism as nity they can be a part of." EXCELIBNT TASTE IN will be chosen by a blind review a political and philosophical theory Calhoun will talk at process, which means the writers which is put into practice, a way of WomenSpeak, a day of presenta­ RESTAURANTS. MAK£ are not identified. The number ac­ thinking which works to eradicate tions about women's issues, about cepted will depend both upon the domination in all its many forms," how she came to promote feminist RESERVATIONS fOR: quality of the submission and the Calhoun said. thought and the idea of pro*fusion. funds available for publication. The McPherson pointed out other Calhoun said she feels that group has applied to the Women's ways that this journal will be differ­ pro*fusion will benefit the whole Studies Initiative and to SGA for ent from existing literary magazines campus community. "One of the funding, said faculty sponsor Diane on campus. "This is really about main focuses forthejournal is it can McPherson, assistant professor of current thinking, and it extends be­ provide and explore the differences writing. yond the general creative or the among women, and through such Sandler said that there have al­ political," McPherson said. exploration it is our belief that we ready been many submissions, and Calhoun helped a friend edit will also gain an understanding of the deadline has been extended un­ Brown University's feminist publi­ the commonalities among women til Friday, March 3. Sandler said, "I cation a few years ago and was very and amor.g all people." College rewards best cost-containment ideas which projects to fund, she said. awarded to employees who sug- By Heather Duncan Some of the new cost-saving ge!>ted that the employee holiday Ithacan Staff ideas will be expensive to imple- party be eliminated. Eric Ithaca College's Cost Contain­ ment, such as the new centralized Mendelson, interim director of the ment Task Force recently awarded student mailroom, an idea submit- counseling center, also suggested 38 faculty and staff members one­ ted by Tom Gunther, supervisor of requiring campus-wide shut-downs EYE-OPENING hundred dollars each from Presi­ mail services and Jeff Brainard, di- over breaks, which would keep clcc­ dent Whalen's discretionary ac­ rector of general services. tricity and heating costs to a mini- count for special projects in appre­ With this mail system, students mum. There were several sugges­ SAVINGS. ciation of their ideas for reducing would have the same addresses tions that the College compost more the College's operating costs. throughout their time at Ithaca Col- waste, and that the College seek These proposals were among 250 lege. This would save the college tax-exempt status in other states. r.------ii:I submitted last semester by students, money in labor and an estimated Patricia Phelps, secretary and faculty and staff to the Cost Con­ over thirty thousand dollars each department assistant for the School tainment Committee, which chose year in off-campus postage. But it of Music, suggested using recycled 5 FOR $99 the most practical and feasible pro­ will also require finding a central- paper for scratch pads in offices, posals to recommend to President ized space on campus that could be said the cost-containment award JamesJ. Whalen. Their choices were renovated and equipped during the program showed the admi n­ made without looking at the writ­ next year or so, Sgrecci said. istration's interest in obtaining in- ers' names. Whalen's final deci­ Sgrecci also said he anticipated put from the rest of the College. sion was made in January, said savings from the proposed changes "It shows the administration's College Vice President and Trea­ in how the College sends mail to willingness to involve everybody, surer Carl Sgrecci. employees by cutting down on en- and it heightens people's aware­ The ideas that were accepted for velope and letterhead use in inter- ness that we need to conserve wher­ implementation vary from estab­ office mail, and by mailing to em- ever we can - a penny here, a EyeEum lishing a set temperature for heat­ ployees on-campus instead of at nickel there, $500 here, $1000 ing and air-conditioning to using a home. there," she said. I Eycglan Lais Ocana Expires 4/15/95 I different soap brand. Sgrecci said that in some cases, Caroline Violette, director of ..w.._.,...... ~ ...... ,...... _ I "Ofall 250 proposals, there were more than one person was awarded corporate and foundation relations, • ...... ,,...... ,.... o.,..Jdo ..,,...... i,i.- ___...... ,.,. "'8...... ,_ __ .. only a few that weren't construc­ money for the same idea in the suggested that employees person­ tive," Sgrecci said. 'The ones cho­ ...... "" ...... ,-.

OPT/VISION OF ITHACA Rules of Evid~nc;e in I ewish Law A special presentation with 106 EAST STATE STREET /THE COMMONS ITHACA, NY 14850 (607) 272-7 441 Rabbi Elie Silberstein, Adj. Professor Talmud, Cornell University Professor Janet Dolgen, Professor Law, Hofstra & Cornell University

MARCH 4-5 40°/o OFF .lust\\ hl'II ~ 011 tl1011!_!ht ~ 011 kill'\\ l'\ l'r~ tltint.: thl'rL' \\ as to knm\ about ( ) . .1. Simpson's trial.. . SUNGLASSES AND CLIP-ONS ... \s .IL'\\S. lto\\L'\L'r. \\L' an· curious about \\hat kinds of L·,icll'lll'e are aclmis.sihll' uncll'r .IL·\\ ish LI\\. DoL·s our ;111riL·lll s~ sll'lll h;n e EXTRA SALES HOURS: soml'thin~ to sa~ ahoul If\\ ll'stin~. pol~ ~raphs. and othn forms OPEN SATU RDA Y 9·30-5:00 of modern e, icll'nn· ~atl1L·ri11~'! .Join us for a fasrinatin~ journe~ SUNDAY 11 :00-4:00 into thl' Talmud irnd the dassic Respons;1 lill'raturl'. FIRST ANNUAL SPRING BREAK SALE 2 DAYS ONLY DOUBLE THE AMOUNT OF MERCHANDISE SENT /\ THURSDAY, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. , DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY WAREHOUSE. in • \).$ • DeMotte Room, Campus Center )o\-0. Giorgio Armani Ray-Ban Brooks Brothers Revo Esprit Serengetti Sergio Tacchini

Carrera Ocean Waves Bo/le Gargoyles Polo . Sicily_. r, ; ,, 8 The Ithacan March 2, /995 Competition for CAMPUS SAFETY LOG . The following incidents are among Sunday, February 19 vehicle while the vehicle was parked in those reported to The Ithacan by the • A student was referred judicially after C lot. Damage consisted of a laceration internships always Ithaca College Office of Public lnfonna­ creating a disturbance within a residence in the soft top of the vehicle. Damage tion, based solely on reports from the hall by playing a stereo excessively loud. occurred after 4 p.m. on Feb. 19. • • Office of Campus Safety. Anyone with any information regard­ • A student was issued an appearance • Officers responded to a reported in­ 1ncreas1ng ing these entries is encouraged to con­ ticket for the Town of Ithaca Court for jury at the Hill Center. The student "unreachables." tact the Office of Campus Safety. Un­ possessing an alcoholic beverage while refused treatment upon officers' arrival By College Press Service After deciding upon a handful less otherwise specified, all reported under the age of 21. The student was Good internships are like good incidents remain under investigation. also referred judicially for using a fraudu­ • A student reported receiving harass­ of people worth writing, it is time haircuts: easy to see, but not so lent fonn of identification. ing/annoying telephone calls on a resi­ to research thoroughly. dence hall room phone. easy to come by. As internships Go to the local library and Friday, February 17 • The Ithaca Fire Department responded are growing increasingly popu­ look up what that journalist (or • Three students were referred judi­ to Rowland Hall for a fire alann. Cause Tuesday, February 21 lar among college and graduate cardiologist or ski racer or pilot) cially for smoking marijuana within a of the alann was detennined to be a • A visitor was transported to the Health students, the competition for in­ was doing last week, last month residence hall room. One of the stu­ maliciously activated pull box on the Center from a residence hall after be­ tern positions at top name orga­ and last year. Use biographies, dents was also referred judicially for ground floor. coming ill. possession of drug paraphernalia. nizations is becoming fierce. data bases, magazine indexes, • A student reported that a mirror had • A staff member reported damage to a From FBI to Hallmark Cards, annual reports or anything else • The Ithaca Fire Department responded been broken in the 3rd floor men's bath­ coffee table located in the third floor top internship programs are now that will tell you exactly what to Bogart Hall for a fire alann. Cause of room of Clarke Hall. It is unknown when lounge of the East Tower. Damage forced to choose from an ever­ your potential mentor is all about. the alarm was determined to be a mali­ the damage occurred. consisted of what appeared to be ciga­ expanding pool of applications. Then write each figure an ear­ ciously activated pull box outside room rette bums. For those dissatisfied with the nest letter which not only intro­ 319. • A student reported the theft of a bak­ internship chase, there remains a duces yourself but convinces him ery item and clothing from a residence Wednesday, February 22 Saturday, February 18 hall room. A student was later identified • The Ithaca Fire Department responded long-neglected, but potentially or her that hiring you as an ad hoc winning route to a dream intern­ • A staff member reported damage to a as removing the bakery item from the to Terrace 12 for a fire alann. Cause of intern would be mutually benefi­ glass panel located on the second floor · room and was referred judicially for the the alann was detennined to be dust ship: make yourown. Rather than cial. of Clarke Hall. Damage occurred some­ incident. which activated a smoke detector on the only applying to pre-established Play up your best qualities­ time after midnight on Feb. 17. ground floor. programs, internship seekers abilities either directly related to • A student was transported from Hill should consider persuading or­ your potential mentor's work or • The Ithaca Fire Department responded Center to the Health Center after sus­ • A staff member reported a vehicle was · to Hood Hall for a fire alann. Cause of damaged while parked in Plot. Damage ganizations or accomplished traits suggesting that you would taining an ankle injury while playing an the alann was detennined to be water intramural sport. consisted of dents and scrapes to the people who do not normally hire be a valuable assistant. interns to offer "ad hoc intern­ sprayed on a smoke detector near room right rear quarter panel of the vehicle. Be sure to customize each let­ 114. A student was later identified as The incident occurred between 12:30 ships." Monday, February 20 ter, showing each figure that you being responsible for the incident and • Four students were referred judicially and 1 p.m. Here's how: think about six or have done your homework by was referred judicially. for smoking marijuana within a residence so accomplished people whose incorporating bits of information hall room. One of the students was •The Ithaca Fire Department responded shoes you would love to fill. It unearthed during your library re­ • A staff member reported damage to a additionally referred for possession of to Clarke Hall for a fire alann. Cause of fire extinguisher cabinet located on the the alarm was detennined to be a mali­ could be a bigwig advertising ex­ search into the letter. Convey why marijuana and possession of a falsified second floor of Rowland Hall. It is un­ fonn of identification. ciously activated pull box in the second ecutive, a documentary film­ his work is exactly what you want known when the damage occurred. floor east hallway. maker, a renowned park ranger, a to be involved with or why her • A staff member reported graffiti writ­ compelling author- the sky's organization is singularly impor­ • A staff member reported damage to ten on the north side of Roy H. Park Hall. Thursday, February 23 the limit. tant to your career aspirations. the glass portion of a door leading from • A staff member reported two separate Just make sure it is not some­ Chances are that your six let­ the East Tower lobby into the Towers • A staff member reported the theft of incidents of unauthorized solicitation after one so famous that a letter from ters, well-researched and care­ Concourse. It is unknown when the cash from an office on campus. locating flyers advertising an off campus damage occurred. event. you would hit the trash before it fully written, will yield at least • A student reported the theft of a purple ever reached your potential one internship opportunity. mentor's desk. Supercelebrities • Two students under the age of 21 and gray Cannondale M400 mountain • The Ithaca Fire Department responded If you think about it, this ad were issued appearance tickets for the bike from their room in Terrace 7 some­ to Terrace 9 for a fire alarm. Cause of Oprah Winfrey, Bruce hoc internship may be more re­ Town of Ithaca Court for possessing an time between noon and 1 p.m. this date. the alarm was determined to be a pos­ Springsteen and H. Ross Perot warding than a pre-established alcoholic beverage. In a separate inci­ Value of the bike is approximately $500. sible malfunction. One student was fall into this class of virtual internship. dent, another student was issued an referred judicially. appearance ticket for the same offense. • A student reported damage to their

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I ... • • • .. ' ~ ..._ .. -. - ' . • ~ • ' .. ~ • • ' ~ • ' .. • The Ithacan QUOTE OF Thursday, March 2, /995 THE WEEK Page/0

"1 think it's really Opinion important that not only students of color are here today, but everybody, to show Towers proposal needs consideration them this is an issue. The College is currently looking at different proposals that would involve -Kristina Nwazota '95, closing the Towers Dining Hall, changing the snack bar into a food court THE ITHACAN'S VIEW Page 5, column 3 and enlarging Egbert Dining Hall by adding a second floor. save enough money for the construction. He also said this proposal, if All of these suggestions sound like really nice ideas, not only for students, approved, would begin this summer, therefore occurring when the Towers but for the entire College community. Unfortunately, the closure of the is not open. Towers and subsequent renovation of Egbert should still remain ideas, for Although the closing of one facility and the opening of another appears now. to monetarily make sense, there are a few details which remain confusing. John B. Oblak, vice president for student affairs and campus life; said in First, if the construction would occur during the summer, it appears that THEITHACAN an interview with The Ithacan that a drop in the. number of students the College would have to find the funds to pay for these renovations Ithaca College's Weekly frequenting the Towers Dining Hall is one reason why the College should because the Towers Dining Hall would not have been closed long enough Student Newspaper consider the proposal. According to numbers obtained from Howard to generate the kind of funding necessary. McCullough, director of dining services, the Towers Dining Half enrollment Furthermore, the proposed Egbert addition would hold 300 seats more during dinner hours this semester is 523 people less than dinner totals at compared with the 275 seat maximum capacity currently in the Towers Mailing address: Egbert. Dining Hall, so the College would be providing for more seats during a time 269 Park Hall Anyone who has attempted to find a seat in Egbert on a Tuesday or of lowering enrollment. It seems the College would have to spend approxi­ Ithaca College Thrusday during lunch understands the validity behind these statistics. mately the same amount of capital to run the new Egbert as it did the Ithaca, N. Y. 14850-7258 Renovation of Egbert Dining Hall might be more convenient for those Towers. And although Oblak said the elimination of water-softening and students coming from classes to eat at the new and improved Egbert compiling of extra appliances would possibly help, it doesn't seem like Telephone: 607-274-3207 Dining Hall, but proposing the complete shutdown of an acceptable dining enough of a back-up to finance construction. Fax: 607-274-1565 hall and taking the time, trouble and expense to construct another dining Also, if the Egbert and Towers proposals got off the ground, the College Internet: [email protected] area simply for the convenience of the students sounds a little drastic. must decide what it would do with the freed-up space. Ideas concerning a • A single copy of The Ithacan What would the College do if students preferred the Terraces over Egbert weight and work-out facility or an office complex have been mentioned, but is available from an authorized Dining Hall in five years? The idea of moving dining facilities again would these changes cost money as well - money the College can not afford to distribution point, to any be ridiculous. squander in the next couple of years. individual within Tompkins The College might think it is a waste to keep the Towers open if no one The food court proposal will likely bring more money into the College and County. Multiple copies and goes there. But some students who still choose to eat at Egbert around the possibly more students as well. The College should approve this idea and mail subscriptions are available packed times, such as noon and 6 p.m., should take the time and walk the wait on the Egbert and Towers proposal. In addition, perhaps the food court from The Ithacan office. Please extra steps up to the Towers, not only to save themselves the extra wait but would generate enough revenue to safely justify the Egbert construction. call 607-274-3207 for rates. to save the College a little hardship in the process. The College shouldn't rush into any structural changes when our inner However, let us assume the College has no choice but to reconstruct structure is still so tentative. Egbert and close the Towers. How will the College, during this period of downsizing , pay for the Egbert addition? Lauren Stanforth EDITORIAL Oblak justified the expenditure by stating the closing of the Towers would , Editorial Page Editor ..-~--=:::=-;;;:_,_.==::r.:::--:a".::1111•-r_•-:::-pr4==a,::::::::,==e-:::111a:::~::-:.,.::-,-=:-\l:-:llt'-,s------, LETTERS · Editor in Chief Brian Kohn Managing Editor Jonathan Whitboume Editorial Page Editor Dining hall Lauren Stanforth 1\WiK News Editors Mamie Eisenstadt YOU FOR Bridget Kelly is the main Accent Editor NOT - Jessica Wing SUIN& Assistant Accent Editor attraction Jayson-Debora Hinderliter Sports Editor Jennifer Saltzgiver The article "Dining Hall changes proposed" Assistant Sports Editor in the Feb. 23 issue of The Ithacan really Michael Jason Lee bothered me because of the possibility of clos­ Photo Editors ing the Towers Dining Hall due to decreased Jason Erlich numbers of students eating there regularly. Patty String It's bad enough that particular dining hall is Copy Desk Editor closed on the weekends, and now with coming Kathy Lubey changes it may be closed for good? I have lived in the Towers since my freshman year, and I consider having a dining hall within the com­ BUSINESS plex as a privilege (and I am sure that other Towers residents will agree with me on that LETTERS . Advertising Directors Neil Frauenglass point). Louisa Kyriakidou I have also been a student employee at that Distribution Manager dining hall since freshman year and I feel that if Editorial was inaccurate Ryan Morris the dining hall is shut down, where am I sup- Manager, Student Publications posed to work? There I write in an attempt to correct the inaccura­ cemed about the number of unfinished cases and Paul Heaton are only a certain I have lived in cies in fact and interpretation which character­ about the well-being of these candidates that it amount of student the Towers since ized Lauren Stanforth's editorial of Feb. 23. I authorized the Executive Committee of the Board LETTERS TO workers per dining my freshman find this a particularly troublesome task because to act in its stead and to complete the review and THE EDITOR hall, and with my class year, and tenure decisions are so important to the lives of decision-making process on the remaining cases schedule becoming I faculty members as to deserve more sensitive at a special mid-March meeting. In the final • Letters to the editor are due complicated, I may consider having and careful handling by editorial writers and analysis, the Board and "the College" acted both by 5 p.m. the Monday before have to work only one a dining hall because I had already spent an hour interviewing responsibly and with compassion in dealing publication, and should include shift or not even have within the com­ with an Ithacan reporter, Alex Leary, the previ­ with this year's tenure and promotion cases; for name, phone number, major a job at all. Trying to ous week for an article on tenure and promotion you to imply otherwise was totally unjustified. and year of graduation. find jobs at the dining plex as a that provided facts and commentary which would Of lesser importance, but still on the issue of Letters must be less than 400 halls these days are privilege,and _I words and typewritten. The have served you well. fact, let me offer two other corrections, espe­ Ithacan reserves the right to hard enough because am sure that Specifically, I want to make clear that the cially for those who read and remember your edit letters for length, clarity of weird class sched­ other Towers Board of Trustees was in no way responsible for editorial. First, the Board reviewed 17 rather and taste. ules (like mine this the delays which resulted in 18 tenure and pro­ than 14 tenure and promotion cases in the spring Opinions expressed on these semester). I do agree residents will motion cases being postponed until a later meet­ semester of 1994. Second, though you attribute pages do not necessarily that Egbert has to be agree with me ing of the Board. In fact, those delays- most of a statement to me in your editorial, ycur readers reflect those of faculty, staff expanded, but that is on that point. them readily explainable --occurred at the de­ should know that you neither interviewed me and administration. "The not going to change partment and school levels where faculty mem­ directly nor sought information from me con­ lthacan's View" represents the the current situation of waiting forever for a bers and deans worked hard to carry out fair and cerning the tenure and promotion process or the majority opinion 6f the execu­ thorough reviews of a larger than usual number reasons for the delays in completing this year's tive staff. table. If the Towers were to close, make it into an exercise complex because the one at the Hill of cases. To suggest that "the College" or the reviews. While I can admire your concern for the Center is small and crowded. Board intentionally postponed decision on a 18 faculty members whose reviews were de­ HOW TO JOIN I also want to add that this past week petitions number of cases because they lacked time for layed, I can only wish that you had chosen to THE STAFF were passed around in the Towers, having resi­ consideration or because there were too many ground that concern in carefully researched fact. dents sign against the dining hall closing. I ask cases is simply wrong. In fact,. the Board acted Finally, as the officer of the College responsible All Ithaca College students, the people involved witn these proposals to on all 12 cases which were put before it by the for tenure and promotion process, I offer my regardless of major, are invited please reconsider after seeing the petitions, and provost and the president; the remaining 18 apologies to the members of the Board and to the to join The Ithacan staff. to think of the residents in the Towers and others· cases simply had not gone far enough in the 18 faculty members for any anguish this edito­ Interested students should who go there. College's review process for me to submit them rial may have caused them. contact an editor or manager to the president and the Board for review and listed above, or visit The Jennifer Hochberg '97 decision. Furthennore, contrary to the negative Thomas Longin Ithacan office iri Park Hall 269. Provost . - '"J ,. . . Health Science and Human Performance thrust of your editorial, the Board was so con- .: 1·!11:1,·41,1·.1--.. ,:·:,.··. .. ., '' !·.• no1J;;n,nF,1:, ,:·,·,,:: ~;,~ TC.r1!7 .. il·,r:~:~", '.iJ!'.~.!It; ;.-:: .. r:fll't .. ·I ,•.,,.· 1':.· ,,, ,-•1: 1}.• 1 ,. 1 1.,'J ilf> ~i,1'

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COMMENTARY THE ITHACAN INQUIRER David Sass "Which dining hall do you eat at and Confidence in the president why?" I read Harold Cohen· s and Muller and other trustees have tried We have tried "to make Paulen Smith's_<;ommentary in the to make clear, the final decisions Vince Pettinelli Feb. 23 issue of The Ithacan and regarding use of reserves is the ex­ clear that President Music '95 feel compelled to respond. There Whalen continues to clusive purview of the Board of will not be space to address all of Trustees. We concur with Presi­ "I eat at the Terraces because my the comments, but let me try to have our unqualified dent Whalen's recommendation that friends and I live up there, and we all make clear a few specific points support for his efforts in the event we again realize sur­ go together." from the perspective of a long time on the College's behalf. pluses, opportunity be allowed for trustee. · faculty, staff and student sugges­ I have been associated with Ith­ accountability and a president who tions as to their use. However, we aca College for more than 40 years, will be held accountable for every­ specifically will not allow the use as a student, president ofthe Alumni thing from the national economy to of existing reserves to slow the Association, the parent of an Ithaca campus parking but not aliowed to downsizing process, as recom­ graduate and, for the last 15 years, exercise any real authority. This mended byCohen and Smith. Todo as a trustee. In that time, I have had seems especially ironic as I reflect so would be imprudent, as it would the honor and opportunity of know­ on my 20 years of work with Jim erode our resource base and mort­ ing and spending time with a great Whalen and can think of no single gage the future of the College. many faculty members and witness­ instance in which he failed to present Finally, let me just say that cur­ ing in a variety of ways the work of the full range of viewpoints on a rent planning efforts to change the Karen Whittaker many others. I find that Cohen and particular matter or where he failed size and structure of the institution Physical Therapy '97 Smith do many of them a grave to give credit where due for others' to make it more efficient, cost ef­ injustice through comments that work and contributions. fective, and competitive are abso­ "I like the Towers because there's presume to describe the nature and The Board of Trustees is respon­ lutely essential. The changes must more room, and it's cleaner." attitude ofevery single faculty mem­ sible for setting the primary direc­ occur, they are going to occur, and ber at Ithaca College in such highly tion for the institution and for see­ the Board is committed to the pro­ charged terms. My experience sug­ ing to it that the College, under the ·cess now underway as a means of gests that there are not only faculty administration of the president, fol­ ensuring that it happens in a timely,. who genuinely like being at Ithaca lows that direction, reporting and proper and effective way. The Col­ rather than simply "tolerating" it, consulting with the Board as neces­ lege will only be well served if we but who have found much to appre­ sary and appropriate. Input from all all face up to this in constructive ciate and enjoy in the many ad­ campus constituencies is welcome, and productive ways. The faculty, vances the College has achieved, and is shared in & variety of ways staff and student voices are being and who understand the role of the both formally and informally. It is heard and , we believe, are being president in those advances. also up to the Board to assess the responded to quite reasonably. It is A complex organization such as performance of the president in his time now to get on with it, rather Chris Temper a college is not th/reflection of a or her role as chief executive of­ than continuing obstructionist be­ Television/Radio '95 single individual, and frankly I tire ficer. We have tried to make clear havior that will serve only to handi­ of continuing attempts to demonize that President Whalen continues to cap the College's opportunity to "I go to Egbert because it's the most President Whalen, and in so doing have our unqualified support for his navigate effectively and success­ convenient." to simply ignore·or dismiss out of efforts on the College's behalf. That fully the deeply troubled waters hand a senior administrative team does not mean to suggest that there surrounding higher education to­ and a Board of Trustees who have will not be disagreements, not that day. I believe Ithaca College has in been partners in leadership on a healthy campus environment its COIIU!)Unity the talent, creativity 1 Ithaca· s behalf. \ Our institution, should not incl~de:healthy debate ·and genuinely mature leadership like so many oth~rs, functions in a on various issues. It does mean that and team capacity to do what is context of shared but not equal gov­ we have nothing but confidence in necessary to properly position the ernance, reflected in shared but not Whalen's continuing ability to suc­ Col~ege for the years ahead. As equal types and levels of authority cessfully fulfill our charge to him in trustees, we are counting it. and accountability. Cohen and the interests of Ithaca's long-term Smith seem to want faculty to have well-being and stability. Sass is currently vice-chair of the Photos by Marc Donelson all of the authority and none of the Additionally, and again as Mr. Ithaca College Board of Trustees.

LETTERS Whalen's response to statement is inadequate President Whalen's Feb. 15 re­ when the president expresses his mandated large specific cuts in fac­ sponse to the faculty, via Warren belief that "the PAC can be another Finally, faculty members of the Presidents Advi­ ulty personnel and small budgetary Schlesinger, chairofFaculty Coun­ means by which faculty and other sory Committee and, as I understand it, at least cuts in the administration and sup­ cil, is unsatisfactory to me in nu­ constituencies may provide input some of the Dean's Advisory Committees were port staff. merous ways, five of which follow. to the budget planning process ... " initially told that critical information to be shared Finally, faculty members of the First, Whalen states in the letter, The faculty as a constituency is President's Advisory Committee "we are talking about a three-year not represented on the President's with them should be kept confidential. I fail to see and, as l understand it, at least some planning and implementation pe­ Advisory Committee (PAC). Yes, how anyone could think that the planning process of the Dean's Advisory Commit­ riod. I do not believe this is a there are individual faculty on the characterized above is or ever was "fully coopera­ tees were initially told that critical precipitous time frame." To be PAC, but that is quite different from information to be shared with them sure, if the first year had been for having the faculty as a constituency tive and equitable. " should be kept confidential. I fail to planning, with full faculty involve­ represented on the PAC - and that see how anyone could think that the ment, it would not have been pre­ is typical of how the administration ternal firm to review the manner in the board, administration and fac­ planning process characteri1.ed cipitous. has minimized faculty influence on which our College is structured ... " ulty to one another. above is or ever was "fully coop­ But the fact is that planning decision-making at the College. This is one more unilateral action Fifth, the president ends his let­ erative ;ind equit;ible." ' what to do wa~ decided by the Board Third, the president states that by the president. ter by saying, "let me again reiter­ Fortunately, it is not too late to [ofTrustees] and administration be­ he had formulas by which he was The faculty should have been ate my commitment to a planning start over and construct a better fore the three year period was an­ able to determine how deeply to cut involved in deciding whether to do proces~ that is fully cooperative and planning process that is fully coop­ nounced to the faculty, and the fac­ faculty, but "there are no compa­ such a thing, what such a firm should equitable to all concerned." But the erative and equitable. I can think of ulty were given less than a mcmth to rable formulas in administrative and do if brought in, and which firm to process from the beginning has not nothing more important for us all determine how they would do what s_upport staff areas." bring in. been "fully cooperative" or "equi­ - administration, board, faculty, the Board and administration had Whyaren'tthere?Whycouldn't Unless the report of such a firm table." staff, and students - to do now. It already decided needed to be done. they be easily constructed by, for is in line with what most faculty The most important decisions would be most encouraging if Presi­ Hence, the faculty were constrained example, looking at the ratio of think, faculty will rightly suspect were made without faculty coop­ dent Whalen were to step forward, to operate within a precipitous time administration and support staff to that the firm was simply an expen­ eration, i.e., before the implemen­ roll up his sleeves, sit down with us frame. faculty and students at healthy, com­ sive move by the president to make tation process was begun. Insofar himself, and lead us as equals in a Second, Whalen emphasizes that parable institutions? At least then, him look good - a move that the as faculty have been involved in "rightsizing" process that is genu­ the board thinks it imPQrtant "that even though "it is difficult now to College can ill afford. planning, they have been involved inely fully cooperative and equi­ there be continuing participation assign specific numerical targets" Hence, Whalen should involve only in planning the implementa­ table. by the faculty . . . in the planning to the downsizing ofadministration the faculty in the decision to hire tion process. process." But there cannot be con­ and support staff, the president could such a firm, which firm, and what it Further, it would have been easy Richard Creel, professor tinuing participation by the faculty give us a proportionate number for should do. Regarding the latter, the enough for the president to take philosophy and religion since there has been no participa­ administration and support staff that pte$ident identifies admissions, fi­ moral leadership of downsizing by Ithaca College Trustee, tion by the faculty. he would honor once faculty cuts nancial aid and resource develop­ committing himself to some for­ 1983-86 The faculty is a group, a con­ were made. His vague promissory ment as areas of particular impor­ mula. such as I indicated earlier, Presiden~ New York State stituency. Participation by token note verges on insult. tance for such a firm to examine. that would make it elm that he was Philosophical Aswciation, faculty on committees is not par­ Fourth, the president reports that But surely examination of the committinghimselftoequitablecuts 1972-74 ticipation by the faculty. This same he has "recommended to the Boord structure of the College should also between administration, faculty, misunderstanding comes up later that we bring in an established ex- include inquiry into the relations of and staff. but instead he abruptly • The Ithacan ACCENT Thursday, March 2, /995 ON ... Page /2 Jen Llyne Burton Accent English '98

• Born: Oct. 22, 1976 • Accomplishment you are most proud of: My writing talent and the prizes I've won with it • What would you be doing if you weren't a student at IC: Playing Tetris all day • Secret vice: Eating rolls of raw cookie dough ... the others aren't secret • What I'd like to get around to doing: Reading more literature instead of trashy novels First year students Malalka Edelen and Julie Tobin take a break from dancing Saturday. The dancing continued until 1a.m, • Things you can do without: Politicians • Person you'd most like to have dinner with: Alan Wilder • Who would play you in a movie: Michelle Pfeiffer TAKING A CHANC'E • What TV show you wouldn't miss: Animaniacs • Three things that can Students dance the · always be found in your refrigerator: Soda, my roommate's health food, bare night away to space • Ithaca's best kept secret: benefit AIDS Work My all-encompassing Depeche Mode collection By Winifred Storms • Your biggest pet peeve Ithacan Staff ·· about Ithaca: That buses The sound of Erasure's "TaJce A Chance on don't run on Sunday Me" poured out· from the- psychedelic-ally-lit • People may be surprised room. Its infettious beat echded through~i1t the to know that I: am a campus center. songwriter who would like to start a band The song seemed appropriate to Wayd Emma '97 and Molly Fenn '96, who were t'he organiz­ ers of the first Ithaca College dance marathon to WHAT'S benefit AIDS Work. HAPPENING Ithaca College's Student Government, Cam­ pus Events and Activities, along with numerous The Ithacan/Patty String ON CAMPUS local organizations, "took a chance" on Emma Laura DeGrande 98', who raised the most money for AIDS Work, practices the limbo. and Fenn' s perseverance and hard work, when • "Does Retirement Have a they donated the money and prizes which made individuals united together through various fund­ coupons and Gino's Pizzeria donated certifi­ Future?" · the event financially possible. raisers to collect enough money to keep this cates for two free pizzas, to name a few. "We Robert C. Atchley of Miami AIDS Work is a local agency that provides facility open. Money, however, is still tight at were amazed by the support we received down­ University of Ohio counseling and support for people living with town from the community," Emma admitted, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall AIDS Work. Thur., March 2 HIV and AIDS, and their loved ones. Last sum­ Many of the sponsors demonstrated their still beaming with admiration. 7:30p.m. mer AIDS Work closed down temporarily due support for AIDS Work with their donations. Emma also commented on the astounding to financial difficulties. Different groups and Ben and Jerry's donated 100 free ice cream cone See MARATHON, next page • "Men on Campus" The Ithaca College Men's Circle Programs celebrate women's history Park279 Thur., March 2 8-10 p.m. By Rachel B. Jaffe "We are really confident that once we are established as a program Ithacan Staff this fall, and are able to develop a brochure and can get that out to • Kappa Gamma Psi Poetry If all goes well next fall, WomenSpeak will Reading be a celebration of the Women's Studies pro­ high schools, we are confident it's going to be a drawing point to Coffeehouse, Phillips Hall gram at Ithaca College instead of the Women's bring students to Ithaca College. " Thur., March 2 Studies Initiative. -Katharyn Machan, Writing Program assistant professor 8p.m. WomenSpeak, a day of talks, readings and performances by members of the Ithaca College last year by Assistant Professor of Sociology program, but that she is confident the program MUSIC community, begins at 9:25 a.m. today in Muller Judith Barker. "She rallied others," Machan will succeed. "We are receiving substantial sup- Chapel and continues through the afternoon. said. "She really carried the momentum for us." port from the Office of the Provost with great • Symphonic Band and Women's Chorale "What's really special about this one is the WomenSpeak,Machanhopes, will become a happiness," she said. Ford Hall auditorium number of students involved," said Katharyn semi-annual event. ''We'd really like to have it Both introductory level and capstone Thur., March 2 Machan, assistant professor in the Writing Pro- in September and March," she said. "March is women's studies courses are in the works for the 8:15-10 p.m. gram. perfect because it's Women's History Month," 1995-96 school year, Machan said. "We are Afterthefaculty-1)nly WomenSpeaklastFall, Machan explained. really confident that once we are established as • Jonny Vegas CD Release Machansaidtheforumwasopenedtostudents. TheVVomenSpcakprogrambeginsthismom- a program this fall, and are able to develop a Party "Six or seven students immediately signed up ing with a lecture on and a performance of brochure and can get that outto high schools, we The Haunt and several of those are indeed included in this women's music by Bridget Meeds '91 and are confident it's going to be a drawing point to Fri., March 3 March's program," she said. "I ·hope for the fall Marchctte DuBois. Other performances include bring students to Ithaca College," she said. $5 to involve administrators and staff as well, so Louise.Mygatt, School of Music lecturer, and Like WomenSpeak, Machan said Women's we'd be reaching all our groups of women on- WritinglnstnictorJudithLcvcy-Kurlander,per- Studies is not something new to Ithaca College. •Buddy Guy Cornell University campus." forming a dramatic reading of monologues of .. Women's Studies have been incorporated into Balley Hall Machan said WomcnSpcak originated in the womets, in the Bible., Machlpt'$ performance, -~<;;ollcge eurriC\llutn:for a;namber of years," Sun., March 5 1970s. "I' vc been at the college since 1977 ," she ''God~sscs Within," includes dance as well as she said. "It's been going on under the auspices 8p.m. said. "Not too long after that we had a strong 1~!IDd concludes the program. of Planned Studies. A number of Plan~ Stud- $8-$10 feminist caucus~and we had an evening that we ~semi-annual program is being sponsored icsmajors have incorpaorated Women' sStudies calledWomenSpcakandtbatwasfacultyspeak- bytbcWomen'sSrudicslnitiative.·Macbansaid into their p,lanned -studies because it wa,;n't ing." . . thc:inltiative must go througlr:five tevc1s ·of·favaita8telinler'tldll1ruone."····.-.--d- ff'(; ti ; .. ·.- _,, _,, ., ~ .,._ .. _.· ;.,~wd the pn>gmmwaucjuv~ -~~,if,.~,~ffi~l,.. ~~.\-~a,:-:·=:~;~~}f-!~:~~~~~,~-~?.~~,ic.:

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March 2, 1995 The Ithacan I 3 Cold weather fails to keep students indoors '98,a physical therapy student.com­ crosse with his friends no matter ofthe"vehicle,"Vanessendelftsaid. Jennifer Pelletier '95 presented Erin Stone By mented on an interesting trip the what the color of the ground is. "We made about six runs, and I a different perspective on winter Ithacan Contributor Physical Therapy Club is planning. "I hate being cooped-up, so I go never thought a snail could go that activities. "I read, make a scrap­ The wicked cold and icy winds The club will rent the Cass Park outside, throw the ball around and fast," he said. "We veered toward book, make a mix tape, or visit of an Ithaca winter have arrived. skating rink on an upcoming Satur­ release tension," Scott said. the trees, but expert navigation, and friends. I actually like to go for Some Ithaca College students day. "It's a good way to combine Three adventure-loving guys God, helped us through." walks when it's really, really cold. choose to sit in their rooms and our interests as a club with some of Dave Gersh '97, Mike McHugh '96 McHugh shed some light on I just bundle up," Pelletier said. study when it's cold outside, some the winter activities Ithaca has to and Terry Vanessendelft '97 took where the idea originated. "It was 5 "Because the streets are empty opt to play football in the snowy offer," Childers said. the lid of a car-top carrier and went a. m., and that's the kind of thing and you see a lot of things you don't quads. Others, however, have a dif­ Some students don't let the snow sledding. Their "sled," a Sears you think of doing at 5 a. m. when see just driving around, it serves for ferent idea of winter fun. and cold change their activUy level model X-Cargo, is characterized you're drinking many beers," peace and quiet and it's invigorat­ First-year student Amy Childers at all. Scott Quinn '98 plays la- by its animal logo, the snail, owner McHugh said. ing," she added. MARATHON Continued from previous page ally involved in the cause. women," he said. "At first [AIDS] was an immediate danger. But Junior Sandy Machuga spoke of JuniorZach Adelman was not as support and generosity their group, now a lot of people are like 'Okay, well if I wear an experience she had while col­ concerned with the cause as he was the Marathon Maniacs, witnessed lecting money from sponsors. "It with the non-stop "dancing 'ti! first-hand from the Student Gov­ my condom, I don't have to worry anymore. I don't was just today that this girl gave me dawn" aspect of the marathon. "This ernment and the Campus Events have to come to these events because I'm doing a five dollar donation and she said was on campus, there was 80s mu­ and Activities. The event was what I have to for myself.' It's like if it's not affect­ that she was really happy that we sic, and there was food," he said. funded in part by the Student Gov­ ing you then you don't care, " were doing tliis because her uncle Although Adelman was support­ ernment, who gave Emma and Fenn -Lorenzo Billante, ,96 died of AIDS. That made me real- ive of the cause, he attempted to the initial $386, as well as Campus ------ize what all this was for." explain the uncontrollable urge to Events, who gave them $500 from In an effort to increase this sup- expressed his outrage with many of Susan Jung '96, the program di- dance. "There's something inside the Coffeehouse/Pub fund. Food port, Emma and Fenn designed the his peers' apathy. "I have friends rector at WICB and one of the vol­ that needs to get out every couple of was also donated. marathon's design flexibly. Partici- who are off in the dorm~st drink- unteer d.isc jockeys, said that even months. I need to go dancing. It's By involving so many groups, pants had two alternatives for rais- ing. They would rather sit around if she was notoneofthedeejaysshe good for my mental well-being," he both on campus and from the greater ing money. They could either col- and drink than go to something like ; would still have participated. Jung said. Ithaca area, the marathon provides lectenoughsponsorstoraiseamini- this." said she knew people who were Another dedicated dancer and an opportunity to come together, mum of $10, or pay a flat entrance Billante attributed the less than living with AIDS, and this influ­ member of Marathon Maniacs, Wendy Dennis, Marathon Mani­ feeof$5. Emmajokinglyexplained expectedtumouttothisapathy.The enced her decision to become in­ Laura DeGrande '98 admitted that acs' adviser, said. that many infamously poor college average amount ofdancers through- volved with the marathon. AIDS is what initially attracted her was the 'This is a really great activity for students can only afford one or two out the night was twenty-five. "At an important cause, and student's twelve-hour dance marathon. "At Ithaca College students to give dollars, so when divided by twelve first[AIDS)wasanimmediatedan- involvement is crucial, she said. first it was mainly because I love to something back. To have fun and hours.would be the equivalent of ger. But now a lotofpeoplearelike Jesse McCain '97, who was one dance. And then I realized it was for dance, but also to get sponsors and "Okay, I'll sponsor you two cents 'Okay, well ifl wear my condom, I of the few male participants, also AIDS Work I thought 'Oh wow, for donations for AIDS Work-some­ every hour." Both options permit- · don't have to worry anymore. I danced in the marathon because of a great cause too,"' she said. thing that's l~al{something that's ted participants to dance as long as don't have to come to these events his adamant support for the cause. DeGrande stayed at the mara­ close to everybrie," Dennis said. they want and feast upon the abun- because I'm doing what I have to "I think that AIDS is something thon the longest, she also raised the Emma and fenn echoed Dennis' dance offood and soda. for myself,"' he said, "It's like if thathastobetakencareofandifwe most money. "I loved it. Hey, I had thoughts. "Everyone knows AIDS Emma and Fenn also hoped to it'snotaffectingyouthenyoudon't don't do something about it our a great time . I think everyone here is a problem, tlrey just don't want to provide students with an alterna- care," Billante continued. generation will get hit very hard had a great time or else they think about it, and they don't know tive to drinking. Many participants, But not all of the total thirty with it. A Jot of my friends are here wouldn't have stayed so long." the organizations that are there to enjoyed this aspect of the mara- people who showed up to dance but I came because it is something The dance marathon raised over suppon people that have AIDS," thon. and raise money shared Billante's so important- not to pick up $750, Emma said. ~===~======~~=;1Emma said. Lorenzo Billante '96, however menta],ity. Some were....- very..... person­------. GERONTOLOGY INSTITUTE Is pleased to announce its summer grant programs: •SUMMER STUDENT Job & Internship INTERNSHIPS Fair '95 •SUMMER FJICULTY

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Pr~gram descriptions and application forms are available Bring your :resUJDe,' dress for success and begin networking!! from Terry Beckley, G-26, Dillingham Center{x4-~965). All IC Students are encouraged t~.a~~11~~­ Applicants are· encouraged to discuss ·tbeir-ideas.witl(Dr~ John. Krout, Director of the Gerontology-Institute. spomorec1 by the Office of CaRel' Pluudng & Placement I 4 The Ithacan March 2, /995 r-TAKECAREOFYOURSELFANDYOURPAIITNER1 : Protection against sexually 1 : transmitted diseases (STDs) : I Condoms are available at I I the Ithaca College Health Center Medication Room I I 6 for $1.00 I I During regular clinic hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. : IL------Cash is acceptable .J GOTTA GETTA GUND

The Ithacan/Jason Erlich Rebecca Scheuch '96 waits patiently as a Red Cross worker draws her blood for donation. Blood drive a success o _. tf'NIMAIL . By Jayson-Debora There is a real need for blood," said In the last seven years Delta Lynne Abrahams, Delta Phi Zeta Phi Zeta has sponsored 14 blood ~ly flt tf'WR~CTBON5 Hinderliter service chair. drives, Abrahams said. This year Assistant Accent Editor Nothing But Stuffed Animals Although the drive's goal was the sorority enlisted the help of I 08 Dryden Rd. • Collegetown Delta Phi Zeta, Terrace 1 Hall 150 donations, both Abrahams and Terrace I Hall Council and the Council and the InterFraternity Amy Hoag, president of Delta Phi lnterFratcrnity council to allevi­ 273-4857 • We Deliver Council sponsored a blood drive Zeta were pleased with the results. ate the prc!-isure of organizing last Thursday, Feb. 23. "We didn't reach our goal, but I the entire blood drive, Amy Hoag The sponsors said they hope to don't think that is really the point," president of Delta Phi Zeta !->aid. increase awareness while collect­ Hoag said, "because of the blood This year all five greck house~ ing blood donations. "When we hold we collected, over 400 people will on campus were involved in the these blood drives, we want people be helped." About 108 units of blood drive. "Having IFC in­ to be aware that there is a need for blood were taken during the blood volved really make~ the drive blood. We want them to be aware drive, Abrahams said. "This means easier, and we arc all greck ~owe that this is not just something we do that 400 plus patients will be are happy to help each otherout,'" or something that the red cross does. helped," she said. Hoag said.

• Income Tax Preparation • Electronic Filing Faculty display works • Locally Owned and Operated 210 West State Street By Keri Friedman "The faculty exhibition is a 1,vay to bring our 273-0153 Ithacan Staff version directly to the student body. It shows Students will have the opportu­ Call for Appointment theres another side to us." nity to grade professors' works in -Arthur McCuc, the Handwerker Gallery next week, chair of the art department r------,I STUDENT COUPON I where professors will show another side of themselves through art. I ~nly Single - No Dependents ~ I One interesting aspect of the ex­ Department of Cinema and Pho­ Professors from the Department hibition is the manner in which the tography chair. "What make~ it I $3 9 Federal Return ~ I of Art and the Department of Cin­ artwork will be displayed. Two pro­ interesting is that each person I NY State Return I ema and Photography will exhibit fessors will completely transform has their own creative work. It their works at the Handwerker Gal­ the gallery's alcove room into a creates a real spectrum of d1ffcr­ I Federal Electronic Filing I lery from March 7 through April 8. work of art, Somma said. "The visi­ ent kinds of work." Exp. 3/29/95 I L----- Ithaca Office Only·----.. "The faculty exhibit has been tor becomes a work of art because On March 7, there will be an part of the gallery for a long time," the artwork is all around you," he opening reception on March 7 said Thomas Somma, director of said. from 5-7 p.m. It will be frcc and the Handwerker Gallery. "One of Arthur McCue, chair of the art open to the public and will in­ the purposes of a college gallery department, said the reception is a clude music and refreshments. like ours is to provide a place for good opportunity for students to Somma said that in the pa!-it, Ithaca College faculty to display see faculty artwork. "The faculty is many students were under the their work." expected to have ongoing profes­ false impression that they needed According to Somma, the sional careers," McCue said. "The a specific invitation. 'T d like to strength of the faculty exhibition is faculty exhibition is a way to bring see more students at the open­ its diversity. Unlike other exhibits, our version directly to the student ings," he said. "It', a very good like the recent 19th century Ameri­ body. It shows there's another side time." can Landscape paintings, Somma to us." "[The reception 1s] the hc!',t said the exhibition will display a The Department of Cinema and time to ,;cc the ~how That',; when wide range of art work. Traditional Photography will also be repre­ most of the arti!',h will be thcrc,'' oil paintings, graphic arts, wood sented at the exhibition. Somma added. "It's more fun cuts, bal_l point pen drawings, pho­ "The faculty exhibition is part -seeing art with a lot of people. tos and ~culpture arc among the of a larger exchange of idea,; that because everyonc !',CC, ,omcth ing $2500 $4995 worb that will he shown. take place,'' said William Rowley, different."" One Way Roundtrip . Return trip must be on the following Sunday or Monday Munching for points McDonald House in Rochc~ter. Miller ,aid By Jessica D. Wing The Ronald McDonald Hou,;t:'.-­ "We arc al'.--o hopmg ru hu:; ,1 Ithacan Accent Editor arc home~ away from home that computer," Miller !',aid. The next time the munchies creep offer lodging, comfort and emo­ There arc over 500 produu, up, buy a Hershey chocolate bar tional support to families of pa­ made by Hcr!->hey, and c,H.:h Shortline Also Serves: and send away the wrapper. tients in area hospitals. The pro­ product's code i~ valid 111 the Ronald McDonald Houses are gram, which is sponsored by purchasing program, Miller '.--aid. Long Island • New Jersey collecting bar codes from Hershey Hershey. Kodak, and Lehn and Sink, Consumers may !->end UPC and many other destinations! products in order to save points for allows the house to use the bar symbols to the Roche!>ter hou,;e. the "Powerof Purchasing Program," codes, or UPC symbols, as points However, many Ronald ITHACA BUS TERMINAL a,, ,r .J , said Julie Miller, billing coordina­ toward purchasing recreation and McDonald Houses in other areas 110 WEST STATE STREET , &01-m-ssoo WHDRTlJNE tor and receptionist of the Ronald kitchen equipment for the houses, areacceptingthesymbolsaswell. March 2, 1995 The lthacall I 5 The horrors of academic writing THE DENT Students given opportunity to pen terrifying tales of the supernatural mat1011. It's a decision ahout their THE HAUN By Keri Friedman "[They should leave the class] empowered to think own hfe, whether they arc w1ll111g Ithacan Staff about issues they 'LL have to face after leaving 10 hvc or die ... "Plugged and Unplugged" Tuesday March 7, 9:30 P.M. Horror is a recurring theme for school. They should he able to take responsibility Remains w,L<; d1sturh111g hut cn­ some students this semester. hghtenmg for Leah Crivello '98, a $3 cover, 18 and up will> But it's not just the horror of for their own lives and the embattled country in physical therapy major. "IL opened sporadic term papers or random pop which they live. " me up to more of what the IV 1c1- quizzes that may plague stuucnt•; -Fred Wilcox. nam I War did to people. I daln't ROCK ON. minds. Some student-; arc required assistant professor of writing learn much ahout tl1c war III I11gh to live horror every other class day school,'" she said. in two Academic Writing clm;ses tlungs." kssor take~ real hfc horrors and W1kox hope, 10 reach hi\ stu­ that focus on horror. In add ti ton to v.Ttling ahoul hor­ mcorporate~ them into h1~ cla~~- denls 101hm!..cnucall1 aboul chang­ Interested in Doug Spa.rent's Acadcnm: Wril­ ror t11cmcs, studcllls al\o discuss "I try to get students to thm!.. mg the world. "I hcl1c\C the Unucd ing II cl,L<;S focw,cs on horror. ll1c mamstrcam periodical article~. ni11call~ about ma1or 1s~ucs such SralL'S 1~ Ill a deep lTl\1, Ill\ ol\ mµ joining the d,L,s views movies such m; "Night Sparcnt ~aid. For example. recently a, nuckar weapons. ra..:1~m. wa1 ,uch thmg~ a~ racism and\ 1olcncc. ol 1hc Livmg Dead... "Ahcn" and tl1c clw;s discussed an art11..:lc ahoul and peace. and \ wlcnce 111 IThe Unued Slates I"' l'e~. Most likely he would gel scores or LSAT-style practice Silhcn,tcm, who is also a rabhi, and Where: Demotte Room in mension, 1s spiritual. Tots means sent to Jail," he said. tests and rckascLI LSATs Comell ,md Hofstra University law Campus Center. _,_ that punishment is meant for the The second dimension is practi­ with right and v-.Tnng professor Janel Dolgcn will address person to atone for what they did. cal, winch involves 11nplcmcnung answers explained: U1c rules of evidence regarding Jew­ Silberstein will tell Talmudic He said !11at even though the Tal­ pumshmcnL, inordcrtodctcrpcoplc ish law using the Simpson case a,;; a talcs related to the O.J. cm;c. Tal­ mud says that a murderer should be from committing further crimes. topical tesL'i, guideline tomorrow night. mud, which is 2,000 years old, is killed, that docs not al ways happen. Going back to tl1c evidence, he make-up classes. The two will present .. Rules of the h,L<;is for Jewish law. ..People would bend over hack­ ~aid tllat 99.9'7'. is not enough to Evidence in Jewish Law" at 7:30 "Back tllcn, t11c Jews had a legal wards to find some sort of defense give someone t11c dealh penalty. THE LSAT Test Run p.m. in tl1e Dcmoue Room in tJ1e system involving crime and civil or lack of evidence to get out of 1t," "Anot11cr Bihlical story is !11crc TOT AL TRANSFERABILITY Campus Center. arc two people, one guy is dead. He laws," Silberstein said. Silberstein said. between centers ·-rm going to make a presenta­ Silberstein will touch on general He cxplamed tllat the cnminal wa, hittcn to death on hi~ head. It tion, understanding the roles of evi­ outlines of the case and try to ,m­ would be sent to jail if t11erc were w,L'i ohvmus the 0U1er guy dtd it. dence that arc highly exposed to the swcr t11c question of do we hring enough com pell mg circumstmJCcs, But since no one witnessed tl1c act. OJ. Simpson case," Silberstein said. ll w,Lc; sull not enough to apply KAPLAN justice when evidence is less tl1,m because there is a need to keep The--tothe tnt qiNStlon. 'There arc major questions rcga.rd­ certain. He will also address tl1c society safe. capital punishment,'' he said. "Evi­ ing evidence. How do we prove tl1at question of what kinds of evidence Silberstein gave m1 example. dence is direct access. Someone .!77-.B07 someone commits a crime? How a.re admissible under Jewish law. "Two people walk into a cave. A has to he tJ1erc to sec ,t I for it to he do we know anything?" According to t11c Talmud. tl1crc rabbi walks in and secs one man punishahle J." 127 \\'~st Stall' St. Rent - fi - Flick of Ithaca

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CALL 1-3C0-2-COiICIL CHE'CK ll~s· ()lJJ' 1~ 5;egtl, Nintendo. & S'uper Nintendo Ciwne., ,_ Large Selection l~fNew and Old Movies .. FOO mE LOWEST HOURS: Monday- Thursday: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. STrJDmT AIRFARES, IDRAIL Friday: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. PASSES & IDRE! ! Sunday: 12 p.m. - 8 p.m. .. ·1 16 The Ithacan March 2, 1995 Fountain of youth How to adopt the Program offers chance to adopt a grandparent a-Grandparent program. through volunteering are strong, perfect grandparent By Christina Tormey 'The volunteer programs have Vincent said. 'There's so much for by then, they know a little about By Christina Tormey Ithacan Staff decreased a lot since [20 years ago], the residents to learn from the stu­ each other. I've told the resident, After completing a recent addi­ simply because moms used to stay dents and for the students to learn Ithacan Staff the [volunteers] know a little tion to its building, a local nursing at home, and they volunteered. Now from the residents. It's just won­ To participate in the Adopt-a­ about the resident and we just facility is looking to expand even most moms work," Vincent said. derful to see them interact. There is Grandparent volunteer program, hook them up. After a few min­ further. "The time for volunteeringjust isn't a brief moment of anxiety [when applicants must complete a physi­ utes, I leave them alone." The Reconstruction Home is there like it used to ~e." the volunteer and the resident cal health assessment and partici­ Vincent interviews all appli­ searching for people willing to be Presently, about 85-90 people meet], but after that, they become pate in an orientation. cants to learn about their hobbies, surrogate grandchildren, or com­ volunteer for the Reconstruction friends," Vincent said. Pat Vincent, activities direc­ likes, and dislikes so she can panions, to its residents. Home, Vincent said. These volun­ Vincent said that college stu­ tor and volunteer coordinator of match the applicant with a com­ "The Adopt-a-Grandparent pro­ teers are from groups such as Mary dents enjoy the program because it the Reconstruction Home, looks patible resident. gram is something we've been try­ Hibbard Aid, the founding mothers helps to cope with being away from for dependability and enthusiasm "Chances are that just from ing to evolve for years and years," of the Reconstruction Home; the family. in volunteers. listening and talking to someone, said Pat Vincent, activities director Cornell Catholic Community; and "[When] the [college] kids "All they really have to do is I can find a resident [that shares and volunteer coordinator for the Ithaca community members. come, there's a special bonding want to come down and spend the same interests]," Vincent said. Reconstruction Home. While some participate in the there. The kids give them that glit­ some time one-to-one with a pa­ "No matter who you are in life­ Established in 1920, the Recon­ Adopt-a-Grandparent program, ter in their eyes. It's the youth," tient," Vincent said. ''The first if you ar.:: a shy person or a out­ struction Home originally took care some also participate in Pet-a-Pet, said Vincent. couple times they come in, I in­ going person - there's going to of the needs of children stricken which is a program that involves One Ithaca College photojour­ troduce them to the resident, and be a place for you." with polio. Since then, it has moved volunteers bringing in their pets for nalism alumnae went to the Recon­ on to serve as a nursing facility for the residents to play with. Others struction Home for a photography until she was married in New York for the resident's funeral this past the elderly. The Reconstruction participate in projects such as bar­ project. She quickly became friends City," Vincent said. "I took the resi­ winter. Home is frequently visited by vari­ becues, casino games or a number with one of the residents. dent, who was l 00 years old, to the "They were the best of friends," om volunteers and is now looking of holiday-oriented projects. "After she graduated, the rela­ wedding." Vincent said, "To her, that was her for people interested in the Adopt- The relationships formed tionship lasted another three years, The former IC student returned grandmother." Legendary blues artist to perform in Ithaca deserved. Todd Goldstein, outgo­ By James Sigman tury Award in 1993. "He's a legend in the blues. [The concert] is Guy's influence extends from ing selection director of the Cornell Ithacan Staff something that would appeal to a different audi­ Jimi Hendrix to Eddie Van Halen Concert Commission, readily ac­ The hills of Ithaca will soon be ence." and includes nearly every guitarist knowledged Guy's blues mastery alive with the sound of the blues. in between. Eric Clapton, whose as being a motivating factor in book­ Blues legend Buddy Guy will -Todd Goldstein, outgoing selection director recent "From the Cradle" album cre­ ing Guy. perform at Cornell's Bailey Hall ated a resurgence in the blues, called "He's a legend in the blues. [The with opening act the Chris Duarte of the Cornell Concert Commission Guy "the best guitar player alive." concert] is something that would Group Sunday night for an evening Guy plans to release a live album appeal to a different audience," of electric blues at 8 p.m. on Sun­ ning solo releases, 1991 's "Damn throughout a career spanning 35 recorded during tour dates last year Goldstein said. day, March 5. Right, I've Got the Blues" and years and 20 albums. His furious with G.E. Smith and the Saturday Remaining ticket supply is lim­ Guy is touring in support of his 1993' s "Feels Like Rain," reintro­ guitar playing, complemented by Night Live Band. He also recently ited to about 150 tickets, Goldstein latest Silvertone release "Slippin' duced him to a musical world that his impassioned voice, have earned toured as the opening act for the said. In," Guy's third release from the ignored his blues contributions and qi.m numerous accolades in his ca­ Rolling Stones' Voodoo Lounge Tickets can be purchased at the label that brought him back into the musical influence, according to a reer. tour. Willard Straight Hall Box Office at national blues spotlight. Schock Ink press release. Besides two Grammies, he also The recognition now being given Cornell, Ithaca Guitar Works or Guy's last two Grammy-win- Guy has been wailing the blues received Billboard's coveted Cen- to Guy is long overdue, but well- Ticket Master. E Ias ti ca album offers punk, pop and pleasure a distinct '90s sound. a dissident, slower tune with sailing By Justine Ross and MUSIC REVIEW The band's second cut, "Annie," bass riffs and sliding guitars, or the Kristen Laird is a straightforward, raw, punk-pop unusual "Indian Song," which is Ithacan Contributors Elastica - Elastics melody a la Go-Gos. The song is unbelievably Beatle-esque, compa­ What you get when you take UNI/Geffen Records 9 similar to further tracks on the al­ rable to "Within you, Without You" Missing Persons, Blondie. The Go­ Album release date: bum such as "All-nighter," from the Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Gos and the Buzz-cocks and mix it March 14, 1995 "Vaseline," "Smile" and the extraor­ Hearts Club Band album. up with a few extra surprises? The Band members: Justine dinary "Stutter" - the band's first "2: l" is another luscious cut off result is Elastica, a band that pro­ Frischmann, vocals and guitar; single, which caught the attention of of the Elastica album, with its dis­ duces the perfect blend of '80s pop Donna Matthews, guitar and a David Geffen representative and tinct tango rhythm mixed with cool and punk rock. vocals; Annie Holland, bass; was later released on a 7-inch by the '80s sounds and electronic samples. The current trends in American and Justin Welsh, drums. Sub-Pop label in the U.S. "Waking-Up," one of the modem rock, such as "grunge," have Elastica lives up to its name be­ album's lyrical deviations, takes a been flooding the modern rock cause the group does not limit itself cynical look at instant rock star­ charts, but now a refreshing new cals; Annie Holland. bass; and Jus­ Elastica's self-titled debut al­ to strictly punk-pop. dom: "Work very hard/But I'm laty/ wave of British punk/pop has made tin Wel~h. drums, has been mar­ bum is refreshing, eclectic and filled This pliable album displays the I've got a lot of songs, but they're its way into the American music keted in the U.K. and has been with perfect, well-structured punk/ band's ability to play cleverly with all in my head/Get a guitar, and ~cene. featured on eight magazine covers. pop tunes. From the album's open­ different styles and sounds that add another who pays me/lfl can't be a Elastica, which is comprised of After disappearing from the indus­ ing tune, "Line Up," a catchy pop dimension and a broad musical spec­ star, I won't get out of bed." former Suede U.K. member Justine try for six months, Elastica will tune with dissident, slidey guitars trum. Elastica will certainly succeed Frischmann, vocals and guitar; release its latrst album on March and Debby Harry-style vocals, each Some of the unique surprises to in bringing back the lost new-wave Donna Matthews, guitar and vo- 14. song echoes the '80s while adding be heard are songs like "S.O.F.T.," relics of the '80s with a '90s twist. l wife being involved w1tJi tJic The Madness of King George - "'Daily particularly Bruce Willis' tougher-than­ ders if the filmmakers were able to keep the client· s past. at 7:15, 9:35 leather palooka and Samuel L. budget down simply hy taking the scraps "Just Cause" owes whatever entertain­ Jackson's b1ble-quot1ng h1tman. leftover from other films in editmg. ment value it has to the pcrfonnanccs, spe­ IPAC/STATE 273-2781 Tiie story starts at a reasonably acceptable cifically Connery mid Fishhume. Even though THREE COLORS: RED level of entertainment, with Harvard law he's mo~tly slccpwalkmg U1rough the film. Rating: 10 Eat Drink Man Woman - Daily at 5:30, professor Paul Annstrong (Scan Connery) reminiscent of lus ~pin ,L.., We~ley Snipe:-' • Krystof K1eslowsk1's finale to his 9:30 being swnmoncd by a young man (Blair "sem-pi" in "R1smg Sun," Connery sull ex­ "Three Colors" trilogy Is further proof, 11 Underwood) headed for death row because any be needed, that foreign filmmakers In The Mouth of Madness - Daily at udes tJiat migry Scotllsh presence, paired capture something essential about 7:45 of a <.Time he claims he did not commit. with his smgular llmr for moment!> of sly wit. cinema that Hollywood cannot -- the When Connery !>carches for the truth, all And Fishburne. acting miles above the writ­ moving image can become art. Alive Forrest Gump - Daily at 4:30, 7:00, he finds is trouble. He constm1tly conflicts 9:30 ten value of tJus role, again proves to be a -with vibrant colors and sounds, as well wiili stone-faced Laurence Fishburne, as t11e magnetic actor. His~ccncs with both Connery as dizzying camerawork, the very 257-2700 brooding cop w~osc entire job appears to and Underwood have an eerie mood. somber tone of the film is highly HOYT'S revolve arround harassing professors from Of course, none of this matters because affecting. Irene Jacob is deftly allurring as the emotional center of the film, and The Brady Bunch Movie Harvard and their families. . It is also director Ame Glimcher and screenwriters Fishburne· s job to walk around and look Jeb Stewart mid Peter Stone destroy any it proves to be a perfect balance between words and pictures. Well­ Man of the House suspicious, like maybe, say, a killer, and do vestige of tension wiili lots of needless plot menacing things like choke people with seat deserving of its Oscar recognitions. Boys on the Side twists, characters and a horde of menacing belts. Of course, since he's so obvious, he alligators just begging to be used in a climac­ LEGENDS OF THE FALL Just Cause doesn't end up actually being the killer. tic fight scene. A film that starts as a charac­ Rating: 7 Nobody's Fool The film hits rock bottom when it intro­ ter piece judging whether someone is inno­ • Brad Pitt stars in this entertaining duces a prison inmate (played in super-nutty cent or not shouldn't end with cars vaulting melodrama about death and love Legends of the Fall mode by Ed Harris) who claims to have over drawbridges and a hostage situation in among three brothers in an early 20th Hideaway committed the crimes pinned on Armstrong's a dark, wet cabin in ilie woods. century Montana family. Athough Anthony Hopkins' performance as the Roommates client Before you can say Hannibal Lectcr, There's not an original moment in "Just Armstrong is grilling him for that elusive Cause," which wouldn't have been so intol­ stroke-inflicted father threatens to drop The Hunted element, "the truili." erable had the film been much more casual the story into the realm of silliness, This would have been bad enough, but sprawling cinematography and a about its acts of thievery. What could have powerful soundtrack help save the SAB FILMS 274-1386 then the film getsjustplain silly. It's as if the been a tight. serious piece ends up shallow film. filmmakers realized they were steering in too and cartoony, existing only for ilie next de­ Pulp Fiction - Fri. and Sat. at 6:00, conventional a direction and then suddenly rivative twistand tum. The filmmakers try to Compiled by Garrick Dion, T.A. 9:00 and midnight; Sun. at 8:00 and got the idea lo come up with one of those 11:00 create their own world, but the whole enter­ Williams and Lauren Stanforth conclusions dreamed up in the latter hours of prise just turns out flat.

THE BUREAU OF CONCERTS

IS LOOKING FOR W@TIJJ TO BE ON THE EXECUTIVE BOARD!

Positions available: Executive Chair, Security, Tickets, Hospitality, Stage, Production, Advertising_ P/R, Research, Finance & Merchandising

; .... - ' ~ .::,:• .-: :,: ".,::, ,j; \'.)'_:.: .. l. I"~ .;;•,: ,"':,].-~-'t:.1,.; ;;i--~-~ '(,(_",·, ,...... :,:.: ~ ~,.,,r,-,...,_...,.,....,. ._, •.- ·• •--,~-... _.. _..,_., __...... _,. __ • .,...... , ...... _ .. _ _.,.,,.4'cl~r-..,..,,.•~r;,,r,,.-i.?,.,.-~;,.,.,,..,,__ .....-.• """'"·· .-,: • The Ithacan Thursday, March 2, 1995 Classified Page 18

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HOUSE FOR RENT avail. 8/95 4 4 or 8 bedrooms Eddy St. large, PERSONAL bdrm, fully carpeted, free washer/ modem, furnished, newly remod­ ITHACAN CLASSIFIED RATES Personal ads are a great way to say dryer, newly renovated, free offstreet eled, kitchen w/ dishwasher, park­ hi to a friend, wish s::>meone well, or parking, no pets. $200 each unfur­ ing, heat included. Also 1 bedroom Classified ads Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to just tell them you care. Only $2! nished, furnished neg. 273-6828. - College Ave. 272-3389 days, 257- $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 Stop by The Ithacan office, Park 4810 evenings 5-9 p.m. plus week­ each additional line. The Ithacan TOWNHOMES - 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/ ends. Ithaca College Hall 269, to lace our ads. 2 Baths, avail. June/August '95. On Personal ads Private Sl./walk to IC and Down­ New 3 bedroom apartments, fur­ $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 Park Hall, room 269 town. Spacious rooms with nice fur­ nished, 2 blocks from Commons, 2 each additional line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 South Hill furnished 3 bedrooms, niture. Free Parking, washer/dryer, baths, energy efficient. Unique con­ double living rooms, dining/sky­ Add $1 per line for any bold or Phone: (607) 274-3207 dishwasher, patios. Call Nick 277- temporaries, balconies. Parking. all-capital words within the line. light, 10-month lease. $720/month 3133 10A-4P or 273-0553 4P-9P. $285-300 per month. 277-6260 or Pre-payment is required for all FAX: (607} 274-1664 plus. 256-7360. 533-7324. South Hill by Commons Classified advertisements. Hudson St. available 8/1 2 bdr. 273- 2 bedroom apt., furnished Hudson Heights STUDIO Apart­ The Ithacan accepts cash, checks, Visa and MasterCard. 3931. carport avail. $670/r:,o "!ents now renting for the upcom­ includes heat 273-1654. ing school year STARTING at $350. Includes everything. Some summer sublets available. 213-8473 or 272- SOUTH HILL RENTERS! THE OLD CIGAR FACTORY 7271. Still looking for a place to live? Ithaca Commons. Large, modern, Come to one, and two bedrooms. New furni­ Furnished Houses- HOUSING SOLUTIONS ture. Big windows facing Commons. 5 Bdrm - E. State $300 lmmed We have details on 1-2-3 sized bed­ Bus to IC at comer. Heat included. 7 Bdrm - E. State $275 June rooms and a NEW SELF-SERVICE 273-9462. SOUTH HILL 4 Bdrm - Stewart $275 June STATION. $ome larger-sized units 5 Bdrm - Stewart $275 June still available- but hurry! call today Spacious 3 bedroom apartments EHP Rentals 2TT-5669 for details: 272-6091 on the commons. Available Aug. Open daily 'til midnight. Collegetown 1995 furnished or unfurnished. 272- CODDINGTON RD- 4 Bedroom 7441. House. $300 per person includes 1, 2, and 3, Bedroom apartments for utilities. Call 273-5257 or 275-9703 '95-'96 School year.-Laundry and Available August, 3 bdr. half house, APARTMENTS pets ok. 273-3931. for an appointment to see. parking. Rent a nice apartment at a fair price. 273-7368. 3 BEDROOM OR 6 BEDROOM LOVELY FURNISHED APART­ ~======~==~=::=::=::=:::;=:~======::;-i MENT Living room, dining room, Modern. carpeted. furnished. .. AtibgD.ABLE:::::Ho.u-SING"=!. ~~~~!~ ~:~~~~:~r~a:~~~~~~=~ 1 the Commons. Bus and parking parking. and 4 bedroon1s. available. $245 per person. Aug. '94. 272-7891, ask for Mary K. COMMONS WEST DOWNTOWNS BEST Luxury studio, 1& 2 bedrooms on Ithaca Commons. Bright, quiet apt. 272-3389 includes intercoms, heat, laundry room and on site staff. Bus to IC at comer. Available June & Aug. 273- 9462 __ 514 S. AURORA STREET 2 or 3 bedroom furnished apart­ ment. Parking, laundry and all utili­ TOWNHOUSES / APTS. ties included for as low as $275 per person. Available NOW with a lease ending May 31, 1995. Please call FOR RENT '95 - '96 James E. Gardner Jr. 277-3232. Exciting loft, 1 and 2-bedroom, • 3-4 BEDROOMS walk to campus. Available June • • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER and August. 273-9300. MORE CLASSIFEDS IN EACH UNIT ON NEXT PAGE r •·• ·-,l. ~ • LOTS OF PARKING : -. : :,'. .. · :.. :-..=:. ~f:10 ,,Month :11eases.~=: ->·.. · .·==- -:.:.: • • PRIME LOCATION Student • • PLEASANT LIVING CONDITIONS Rentals CALL Furnished Apartments I I Walking Distance to IC .. J I 273•0553 • • I I BET'vVEEN 1-9 P.M . , . 272-1115 .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . FOR RENT J~Ira.~s E. G-~rd..._~r, Jr. • Small 2 bedroom house. • 1 bedroom efficiency apt. I&~ 4 .... ~li!J"'rA.."'r~ walking distance to campus. 10 mo11th lease A G:reu:-t;e:r MfeI.ec-t,io:ra. o:r Apa,:r~e:ra."t,s :I.II. "t,h.e I-t,b.ft,ca, .A.rea, 327 Coddington Rd. For more information, • Collegetown • Downtown • Lake Front • South Hill l call 272-6361

Efficiencies to 8-Bedroom: Houses WIN THE WTTERY? You don't have to be rich to rent Furnished and Unfurnished from us. Several nice apartments South Hill and Downtown, two Quality Units at Affordable Prices bedrooms and larger, up to seven bedrooms. Spacious rooms, 24-Hour Maintenance Services furnished, with laundry and parking. , Excellent values, ranging from $ 235. to $300. /month/ person. 277-3232 -including all utilities. Available for ...• ,· 41:08 1W. T.1.og;a, M-t:ree"t . Janwuy, June or August. Call 381-5897. 9 a.m. to 9 o.m. • The Ithacan Th11r.1d11v, March 2. 1995 Comics Page /9

·...... ,__ ,_ - CALVIN & HOBBES • BY 'BILL WATTERSON CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1 Phonograph record 5 lnstan1 10 Court order 14 Exchange premium 15 Porch 16 Top-notch 17 Poetic time 18 Chekhov 19 S11 lor a portrait .20 Make 1mposs1ble 22 Moves along aimlessly 24 Opera1ed 25 Undiluted 26 Convincing 29 Mardi Gras. for LE.ts ll'E 1-\oi-.lt:.St '(oU'Rt. ~>ID W\.\qt HqPpf:\-lt.c\ 220 TuJRS example What happened in 33 Lessen· Concord m 1775? 05\:.1!-l<:, ME aBo1.1t c.o\-l(oRd.? aGo?;, rt,1 ~ kid I doNt 'I\£ '&::)T\.\ i'R'\ 1() 34 Desire I RE.L'i oN 4\-1£ 1!1.15 dRiVER 'KNoW 'tl\.\qti; GOING ON t-loW D'c}'tORPIL\1.c. t:.K\.I 35 Mountain on 0 Crete to FiNcl 1-\i oWN HO\.ISE l=R M I do1-1't \.lq\['E a S\.lREd ~ 01'1.\t:.R 36 Golfer !\ERE. CoNcoRc\ coultvt-lE. ~ ql.l- I \(t-10\--t. Ir's \.\Ol'E.LES<... lo\1~S 'f.loRl ~ C:oMP\Jff.R, weapons 25 Kind of orange ~oo·o 'ST\LL \\~'-1£ '° R8'.D TI-IE 60 Upper crust 26 Crates I'M S\JRt. l'D G£.T BOOK i\~D i'E\L MM~. 'N\\i\·rs M.L. 1\\£ 61 - Bator. 27 Fat BETTcR GW>-~ ON °™E. cot-\P\JiER HJ~S i\SO,IT COMl'\JT't.~ ?.' Mongolia 28 Mallet 62 Prying 29 Morse and area 1-:-i.;,+.;;+;; I.\~ BOOK Re.~. ~t>.T '(00 WM-ti 63 Cuts into cubes 30 Clergyman TO ~'<. '{OJ 64 Old 1nstrumen1 31 Like a lot \<.~OW. 32 Delayer's motto DOWN 34 Bring about 1 A 1in1e wet 37 Like some skin 44 Chatters 51 Punta de\ - '-- 2 Operatic prince 38 Contemptuous 4 7 Getz or Laurel 52 Badly 3 Father 40 Sept 48 Big sandwich 53 Come closer to 4 Real 41 Lemony 49 L A players 54 Heredity factor 5 ShOwoff 43 Unsubstantial 50 Secular 57 A Wallach

CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED

radio, golf, nature, sailing, tennis, Share more fun-4 groups of two James Street Townhouses Going to Daytona? $119/person sports, archery, general. Contact SERVICES Two bedroom apartments in mod­ For 1995-95 school yr. Three or four Booking direct $aves! Suites, kitch­ our campus representative Todd at em house on S. Hill for 8 people. bed apts wall to wall carpeting w/d FACULTY,STAFF,GRADS,AND enettes, all beachfront in the heart 275-5042 or call 610-941-0128. A Parking, resonable 10/12 months. fully furnished, balconies. Parking FAMILIES!! of spring break. 1-800-868-7423. Call 273-8695 or 272-8017. Call 273-8576. great experience. $8.95 MOVIE SALE AT Caribbean/Mexico 189R!T Europe CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING­ COLLEGETOWN VIDEO ON THE COMMONS 4 BR. House conv. I.C. & downtown 169. If you can beat these prices Earn up to $2,000+/month working The Secret Garden June Occupancy Avail. Aug 95 $280 & ulil. 273-7302. start your own damn airline. Air­ on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com­ JURASSIC PARK Center Ithaca. Unique 1 & 2 Bed­ Tech Ltd. 212/219-7000. $250 each. Stewa~ Ave. by bridge. panies. World travel (Hawaii, The Nightmare Before Christmas room apartments, close to shop­ THE FLINTSTONES ping. Dishwashers, elevator, 24- Also 1 and 2 bedroom north cam­ Mexico, the Caribebean, etc.). Sea­ You could get get lucky at pus modem. 272-3389 days, 257- sonal and full-time employment A Muppet Christmas Carol Collegetown Video. hour security and adjacent parking. THE ROCKETEER Call 272-5275 for appointment. 4810 evenings 5-9 p.m. plus week­ available. No experience necessary. If you rent on Monday or Tuesday, ends. For more information call 1-206- and most kids movies are half you're eligible for our 1 or 2 Bedroom apartments on Pros­ 634-0468 ext. C52313 price rental every day! WEEKLY DRAWING!!!! Prospect St Hillview PI.-Great pect Street. Available August-Laun­ & We'll pay one hour parking in This week win a copy of SPEED locations. Hudson St.-6 person Easy Work-Excellant Pay dry and parking. Rent a nice apart­ garage. with Keanu Reeves and a coupon house or 2-3 bedroom apts. Hillview Mailing Products ment at a fair price. 273-7368. Open 10 AM weekdays and noon for one free movie rental!!! Pl.-5 person house and 2-2 bed­ Send SASE to: INTL Saturday/Sunday Remember, we're open late and it's room apts. Available Aug. 95. 273- 2221 Peachtree Road N.E. CENTERITHACA Free Membership always Rent one video get one Downtown on the Commons. Good 5370. Furnished & off street park­ Suite 0-415 Atlanta, GA 30309 Open Late fme Sundays thru Wednesdays ... Food. Good Shopping! Specialty ing. 103 Dryden Rd. 272-3502 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ 103 Dryden Road- Free Member­ Apartments, 1& 2 Bedroom for 1995- Four Bedroom townhouses, MENT Students Needed! Fishing ship- 272-3502 96. Phone: 272-5275. LOSE WEIGHT BY SUMMER: All houses, apartments available in Industry. Earn up to $3,000- natural, Doctor recommended, guar­ CENTER ITHACA STORAGE Westshore, 5-BR furnished lake June and August, quality housing, $6,000+per month. Room and anteed, counseling provided $34.95 For :;our short or long-term storage house. Decks, dock, carpeted, fire­ great locations, walk to campus. Board! Transportation! Male or Fe­ Nadine 1-800-352-8446. MCNisa. needs. Dry, temperate units avail­ place, appliances. Great View. 273-9300. male. No experience necessary. Call able at Center Ithaca. Locker units $1500/mo. lease. 273-8374 days, (206) 545-4155 ext A52312. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Over $6 Billion in private sector (4'w x 3 1/2'h x 3'd) or larger units 277-3370 eves. SUBLET MAKE SUMMER MEMORIES ... grants & scholarships is now avail­ may be available. Call 272-5275. College Circle apartment - Large 1 Charles Street Townhouses, 3 At our prestigious Pocono Moun­ able. All students are eligible. Let us Did you know that The Ithacan can bedrooms, 4 people, $275 pp plus, Bedroom in upper apartment prefer tain, Pennsylvania camp. We have help. For mere info. call 1-800-263- Female Nonsmoker- available June be reached via Internet? Place your 1 1/2 baths, free parking, heated openings for the summer of 1995 1n 6495 ext. F52311 classified ad by sending e-mail to garage, private patio and balcony. 1 - Call 275-8263. the following areas: general coun­ Psychic readings, dorm programs, Ithacan@ Ithaca .edu. Walk to Cornell, IC, and The Com­ selors; photography; tennis; com­ Stay in Ithaca this summer - 3rms. workshops, classes. Call Suzanne. mons. 277-4825. in an upper Circle. Sublet together puters; ceramics; gymnastics; ar­ NOTICES chery; dance; climbing wall; chal­ Since 1978. (607) 838-0497. HILLVIEW 2 & 3 bedroom furnished or se arate. Call for info. 256-1587. PAST LIVES.DREAMS.SOUL lenge course facilitator; volleyball; Drowning in monotony? apartments .with covered parking, TRAVEL, Free talk and d1scuss1on soccer; science & nature; WSl/life­ How about an Audio book to on-site laundry, wall to wall carpet­ Thursdays Feb. 23 March 2 and guard; painting; riflery (NRA Certi­ speed along that repetitive task? ing, spacious rooms, large closets, Macintosh Periorma 600. 5mg ram/ March 9 at 7pm Women's Commu­ fied); basketball; baseball; softball; COLLEGETOWN VIDEO has con­ on bus route, starting at $225 per 165 hd. CD-Rom Fax modem. Sony nity Building 100 West Seneca St. and horseback riding instructors. venient daily or weekly rentals of person. AGREATLOCATIONFOR Trinilron monitor. Software. Com­ Presented by Eckankar For more Please contact Trail's End Camp at: great litles like Jurassic Park and IC. James E. Gardner, Jr. 277-3232. plete. $1200. Call 274-1246 1nformat1on call 273-0443 1714 Wantagh Ave., Wantagh, NY Forrest Gump, with many more LUXURY TOWNHOUSES 3 bed­ · Need some spending cash? Sell 11793 or call us at 516-781-5200. from John Grisham. Anne Rice, Tom WANTED your unused items here. Ithacan Clancy, and John LeCarre, all on room 1 1 /2 baths furnished Counselors Wanted. Trim down­ Group of 4 seeking 4-bedroom classifieds are only $4 for 4 lines. audio tape! townhouses on South Hill. Washer, fitness, co-ed, NYS camp. 100 po­ house for Fall 95 only. Must be Call 274-3207 for details. AND, the all new, dryer, microwave, hardwood floors, sitions: sports, crafts, many others. w1ll1ng to sign lease with other group I WANT TO TELL YOU patio and parking. Available for June EMPLOYMENT Camp Shane, Ferndale, NY 12734. who needs house for spring 96. Call BY OJ SIMPSON or August leases from $275 per (914) 271-4141. 275-2066 or 275-4746. person. James E. Gardner, Jr. 277- Pennsylvania Coed. childrens over 103 dryden road-free member­ 3232. night canip seeks staff: swim, crafts, ship- 272-3502

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'I; i I I I',, •J: 011 f ~ \.'i.-'r,t '':-",1 \"~II' 20 The Ithacan March 2, 1995 I l l I

ITHACA

\ ~-­ Ithaca College London Center

,. Reminder Application deadline: Friday, March 10, 1995 ,~- For an application or more information come to the Office of International Programs, Muller 214.

' .. - .. . . ._ .... '.: - '.. . . _. .. . .,1 ..... , • . ·. . : ' '~ ... • The Ithacan SPORTS Thursday, March 2, /995 WIRE Page 21

• Junior Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel had another excep­ Sports tional perfonnance for the ...... l-;"·--:-::-:-:: Ithaca College gymnastics . ~-, ·~~.,... "v._:.,,:_~ . .:..,. ... team at the Eastern College Athletic Conference Division Ill championship on Saturday. Bartyzel took first place in the Small squad proves powerful vault, floor exercise and ali­ around, and she took second records, and qualifying some of Poludniak also emerged victorious place on the uneven bars. By Laura Beltman Because Ithaca was short on swimmers, they were not in conten­ Ithaca's finest for the NCAA cham­ in the 200-yard freestyle, taking Ithacan Staff pionships as well. • Seniors Colin Hoddinott and tion for top three team placing, there­ fourth and meeting the B-cut quali­ The Ithaca College men's swim Mark Gathen helped lead the fore the swimmers strived for per­ Captain James Ward led the way fying time and earned a fifth place Ithaca College men's indoor team left for Hamilton last Friday sonal best achievements. by placing third in the 200-yard in the 50-yard freestyle. track team to a third-place clean-shaven for slicker, fasterraces butterfly and fourth in the I 00-yard Some Bombers agreed that the finish at the Empire Athletic with one goal in mind-to muster MEN'S butterfly and I 00-yard freestyle. highlight of the meet was junior Association championship on as many individual successes as SWIMMING .Ward's time of J :56.65 in the 200- Colin Herlihy's 200- yard breast­ Saturday. Hoddinott finished possible. yard butterfly earned him a provi­ stroke race. Herlihy said he felt first in the high jump, and The Bombers competed in the "We put them in the races we sional B-cut qualification to the that ifhe was going to do better, he Gathen won the 500-meter. Upper New York State Collegiate felt they could do the best in," NCAA's. was going to have to go out faster. Swimming Association Champion­ Coach Kevin Markwardt, said. Junior T.J. Poludniak contrib­ Exploding with a time of 2:07.07, • Two Ithaca College women's ships, the pinnacle of their season, Ithaca placed fifth out of the 17 indoor track athletes captured uted to the success, breaking a he dominated the event from the going above and beyond their main victories at the New York State teams competing, earning out­ school record in the 100-yard outset. The time was not only fast goal. - Women's Collegiate Athletic standing finishes, acoupleofschool freestyle, recording a time of 46.62. See SWIMMING, next page Association championship last weekend. First-year student Laura Werner won the 1,000 Gymnasts continue excellence meter, and junior Heidi Crossman won the our goals was to break the team pentathalon. Team enters total record. [It was] especially nice to do it at ECACs." • Senior Kerry Ann postseason The Bombers have broken Mclaughlin played a strong three other records during the year: game for the Ithaca College competition women's basketball team in its the balance beam, uneven bars NYSWCAA playoff contest ranked first in and floor exercises. against unbeaten St. John Junior Caren Cioffi was ex­ Fisher on Friday. Mclaughlin Division III cited to break another record. scored a career-high 19 points "I was very impressed. This in a 59-50 loss. By Joshua Milne team is something really special," Ithacan Staff Coffi said. RECORD "We have broken beam, bar The Bombers are on a roll and and floor, and it is exciting to BREAKER they can not be stopped. break another record. It The Ithaca College gymnas­ • The Ithaca gymnastics team shows that we can win at Nation­ established a new school tics team completed the second als," she said. record for points in a meet at leg to the National Championship Junior Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel the ECAC Division Ill champi­ by dominating the Eastern Colle­ led the Bombers by winning three onship on Saturday. The giate Athletic Conference out of the five individuals Bombers' total of 178.957 (ECAC) Division III women's points broke the 1991 team's events. gymnastics championships. mark of 178.3. Ithaca's 44.6 on She placed first in the all­ the uneven bars also set a new GYMNASTICS around, vault and floor exercises school record previously held while taking second in the uneven by the 1991 squad. "I was surprised that we domi­ bars. nated the meet so much," Coach Juniors Cioffi and Kathy Rick Suddaby said. "I did not think ATHLETE OF Kowalski tied for fiN in the bal­ we would dominate that much. I ance beam THE WEEK knew we could win it. It was pretty Nardone placed ~econd 1n the exciting." all-around and floor exerc1~e anu The Bombers pulled in a first Colin Herlihy thmi 111 the halance beam, place score of 178.975, whichis a Swimming On the uneven bar~. JUnior new Ithaca College record. Laune Gilman placed third wh1ie The previous point total of first-year gymna~t Al1,on 178.3 was set in 1991. Cortland McClung placed rourth took second with a score of 176.4 The Bomber, arc off to the while Brockport rounded out the National Champ1un,h1p~ at top three with a score of 170.5. Hamlinc College the weekend of Suddaby felt that if any team March 10. was going to break the team "Weare excited and prepared," record, it would be his present said Nardone. "We are ready to go The Ithacan/Scott McDennott squad. in there and win. There is nothing "If any team was going to do, it Ithaca gymnasts show off their ECAC Division Ill championship award. more that we can do." was going to be this one," Suddaby "We will be great," Coffi said. said. "They are breaking them all. Nardone didn't even know that the "Actually, I didn't even know," "Our team is good under pressure It is great." squad was close to breaking the team Nardone said. "We just went out and whenitcounts. Wearereadyright First-year gymnast Jen record. did what we had been doing. One of now." • Junior Colin Herlihy had a memorable weekend for the Ithaca College men's swim­ row• Five wrestlers look to capture Ithaca's, ming team at the Upper New Two in a York State Swimming Associa­ • second NCAA title this weekend tion championship. He touched The task proves to be no easier first in the 200-yard breast­ By Steven Osterhaus for Weiland in the 177-pound ON TO NATIONALS stroke and placed second in Ithacan Staff weight class, the most stacked of the 100-yard breastroke. The Bomber grapplers are inch­ all the levels. Five former All­ Poat.. aaon Wrestlers Herlihy made an "A· cut for the ing toward fame as they attempt to Americans will be taking part in W-L-T W-L-T NCAA Division Ill champion­ win their second straight NCAA this weight class including last WGT NAME CLASS Overall Career ship with his times in both Division III Championship at years' champion, Frank Field from 190 Jason Bovenzi Sr. 20-0 20-0 events. Augustana College this weekend. Norwich. 118 Chris Matteotti Sr. 5-2 76-24 Matt Sorochinsky and Chris 167 Chris Pierce Sr. 16-15 26-31 WRESTLING Matteotti have danced this dance 158 Matt Sorochinsky Sr. 26-5 105-30-3 1n Ben Weiland Sr. 27-5 64-24 INDEX Five seniors carry the weight of before, qualifying for their fourth fourth-ranked Ithaca as it heads into consecutive time. However, neither only three Bombers to complete Jason Bovenzi is the fifth quali- battle. Chris Pierce and Ben of these All-Americans have yet to this task in the college's history. tier for the tournament this week- Men's Track and Field ...... 22 Weiland are first-time qualifiers for come home with the ultimate prize Matteotti is also a thr~-time end and will take on the role of Men's Basketball ...... 24 the NCAA Division III Champion­ - first place in their respective ECWC winner in his weight divi- defending champion in the 190- Women's Basketball ...... 24 weight classes. sion. He captured fourth-place at pound weight class. Women's Track and Field ... 26 ships. Pierce will have a tough road Sorochinsky finished as the run­ the 118-pound level, but has to go As he attempts to win back-to­ ahead of him in the 167-pound ner-up last year in the 158-pound through last year's runner-up, Jeff back titles, he brings with him a weight class, as he will be grouped competition. He qualified for the O'Gara of Wisconsin-LaCrosse. perfect 20-0 record for the season. with last year's defending cham­ tournament by winning the Empire Matteo_tti_ll!)d 9'Gara l_99k ~o l?e_the __ lfjs_maj_~~.f.

The Countdown has officially begun for: Job & Internship Fair '95 ... Your connection for jobs, internships and summer employment!! Monday, March 6th 1:00 - 5:00 PM Tuesday, March 7, 1995 Emerson Suites 11 :00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. On March 6th, the Office of Career Planning and Placement will be sponsoring Job & Internship Fair '95. This is an opportunity for all Ithaca at Campus Center - North Foyer College students to speak directly with local and national employers who have o-,,enings for -,,ermanent positions, internships and summer jobs. Stop by each booth for helpful safety 11ps and More than 40 employers will be represented, including small and large businesses, government, and not-for-profit organizations. These REGISTER to WD\I one of these GREID' PRIZESI representatives will be on-campus to recruit students and to provide information on current job and internship openings.

Some of the organizations that are attending Job & Internship Fair '95 .. AAA Membership

AHRC Camping Services New York State Police Fire Extinguisher Allied Services Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance American Power Conversion Olde Discount Stockbrokers Smoke Alarm Automatic Data Processing Patchwork Therapeutic Riding Center, Inc Camp Kweebec, Inc. Peace Corps Connecticut Mutual Personal Ponies Limited Ithaca Fitness Center Membership Continental Investment Bankers Premier Car Rental County of Tioga Rehabilitation Services Carbon M•xlde Alarm CVS Phannacy Rein Teen Tours Emerson Power Transmission Selective Insurance Personal Al.-m Enterprise Rent-A-Car Taylor Hodson Fastenal Tenninix Finger Lakes State Parks The Augustine Agency More! First Investors The Foot Locker Gilmore Communications The Ithaca Journal Jefferson Rehabilitation Center The Key Program Jelled Recreational Village The United States Marine Corps L. C. Wegard & Co .• Inc. Tompkins Community Hospital Alcohol & Drug Awareness • Driving & Traffic Safety Libeny Partnership Program Vector Marketing Corporation Campus Safety• Environmental Safety• Fire Safety• Personal Safety Metropolitan Life Wallace Computer Services MONY Financial Services Weclcenders Rape Awareness • Self Defense• Suicide & Stress • Sun & Skin Care• Recreation Safety ,·,. And Many More... - -..... - ...... ':· ·.'"'::.·.:::.·.~.... -.. :,,... ;.·.:-.-:: .... - ..- ..·..:.·.· .....· .. March 2, 1995 The Ithacan 23 Coaches married to success Ithaca Kim volunteered until rak­ - they also share a mutual respect. By Renee Solano ing a temporary full-time position "We have the same philoso­ Ithacan Staff as head coach at Cortland. phies," Kim said. "I think we get To love, honor and obey are the During the seasons of 1988-89 along in the gym because we re­ usual vows one rakes when being and 1989-90, not only did the two spect each other a lot. Rick doesn't wed. But for Rick and Kim rival teams compete in a traditional just teach gymnastics, he does a lot Suddaby, to coach together could competition called the "Better Luck of goal-setting with the girls." have appropriately been added to Next Time Tournament," but so did Aside from their own family, the list. the married couple. But, to them, it they think of the team as an ex - Not only did a marriage begin was just fun. tended family. on Aug. 6, 1988, but unbeknownst "We enjoyed it," Kim said. "We "You don't even notice they are to the bride and groom, so did a had a bet on who was going to do married. They just have a really coaching relationship. the dishes, and he won, so I got cool relationship," Lindsay-Leigh - . .. Rick Suddaby became the head stuck both years." ·- Bartyzel '96 said. "If your head ' ·- . gymnastics coach at Ithaca College Now, they work side-by-side, coach and yourassistantcoachdon't .,1 in 1985, and his wife Kim Suddaby looking to achieve the same goals. have the same philosophies, then ., •.. :;ir-:,f.~A~ .~/\':;:; ' ;_- ?_;:f~;::15~:'}}J\ -.· . · , ,~-~-- became the assistant coach this year. "We're on the same wave­ the team won't work." Kim said one of the best things length," Rick said. "We're profes­ According to the team's only .. ~- ' about coaching and being married sional, yet married, and we're hop­ senior, Kathy Kane, the coaching .. ,.,., .. , ... is how they can read each other. ing that our relationship is one [gym­ match-up works. ~ ""• ·,r "We can just look at each other nasts] can model." "They totally work. It's not even j~'t 1,(: and communicate without talking, By demonstrating their type of something I think about. If any­ and the gymnasts don't know it, but teamwork, they emphasize to their thing they are so close they create a we know what one another is think­ athletes the importance of staying family," she said. "Rick is like the ing," she said. focused and remaining united father and Kim is like the mom. The tight communication comes among one another. More impor­ They give us space and they help us. from the years of knowing one an­ tantly, the coaches urge the women The Suddabys' marriage to each other in various capacities. to always believe in themselves. other and the gymnastics team is a Both graduates of Cortland "A lot of reason for our success story ofunity, teamwork and confi­ State, Rick in '79 and Kim in '85, is a we have a group of kids who dence. They say their working rela­ they first met as coach and gym­ feel secure - they're not afraid to tionship is professional but being nast. While Kim attended Cortland, win," Rick said. "A lot of this has to married makes it fun. Rick was her coach in '83, but their do with unity. We're so together "We got married to be together, personal relationship didn't kindle and they're so focused." and we enjoy working together," until after her graduation. Both members of the coaching Rick said. Or as Kim simply stated, The Ithacan/Jesse Ferber During Rick's first season at duo said they share similar styles "It's a treat." Coaches Rick and Kim Suddaby monitor their team's practice.

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' 24 The Ithacan March 2, 1995 Squad advanCes into Season ends on-an Ups-wing By BIii Gelman have an injury my whole career," "Despite the losing Toles said. postseason play Ithacan Staff record everyone else While Toles got most of the The door is now scaled shut on "I tried to shoot the way I sees from the team coaching from Baker, Toles has also another Ithaca College men's bas­ Kirk Goodman always do," McLaughlin said, shown Baker a thing or two. ketball season. Despite being elimi­ standpoint, we felt Ithacan Staff "I've been pretty consistent from "I have taken a course in LaBron nated from playoff competition, it closeness and stuck The Ithaca College women's the line all season." 101," Baker said. "There is always was a season full of memories for basketball team was once again This free-throw shooting, together, and we had fun a smile on his face, and he takes the team. hindered by the Achilles's heel along with first-year student at it." everything to heart." that has haunted them all sea­ Margo McGowan's eight first­ MEN'S -LaBron Toles, Toles• best game was a 28-point, son. half points led to a 25-25 tie at BASKETBALL senior forward 14-rebound effort at Cortland State The Bombers fell to unde­ the half. earlier in the year. feated St John Fisher on Friday Ithaca stayed close through The Bombers finished with an "Despite the losing record ev­ McGill served as the team's cap­ night in the semifinals of the most of the second half, holding 11-14 overall record, including a 6- eryone else sees from the team tain in his final season. NYSWCAA Tournament. a 39-38 lead with 10: 16 to play. 8 mark in the Empire Athletic As­ standpoint, we felt closeness and "Kyle did things that don't al­ Fisher started to pull away sociation. The squad won four out stuck together, and we had fun at ways show up as he was our best WOMEN'S down the stretch, never letting of its last five games, and came it," senior forward LaBron Toles defender and our third leading BASKETBALL the Bombers get c!oser than five within three seconds of winning the said. rebounder," Baker said. points the rest of the way, hold­ final five games of the 1994-95 The season ending record might Additionally, Lifgren taught the The team was hampered by a ing on for the 59-50 win. season. show Ithaca with a losing record, rest of the players how to have fun low shooting percentage, an im­ Pritchard said she was pleased The Bombers closed out the sea­ but the Bombers put up a fight ev­ on the court. portant facet of the game that with her team's performance. son with a 94-62 victory against ery single game. "Jeff has a gift at enjoying him­ Head Coach Christine Pritchard "It was a remarkable game," Daemen on Thursday, Feb. 23. Jun­ "There isn't any question that self at whatever he does and I will expected to play a role in the Pritchard said. "It was a fantastic ior guard Mark Metcalfled all scor­ we were in every single ball game," miss his little comments and slap on postseason. showing for a young team. We ers with 25 points. Baker said. "The last two years we tlie back before every game," Baker _Senior forward Kyle McGill were spoiled with having a lot of said. I r "Our shooting percentage has needed a crunch shot at the end not been high all year against and it just didn't come, but the dished out five assists and added a people to go to, this year we didn't Jones is a player who composed good teams," Pritchard said. "I girls did an outstanding job." steal to finish his career on the have that." his.best work in the tail end of his knew it would be a factor." McLaughlin noted that the South Hill ranked seventh in assists Four players will be graduating career. Ithaca shot a lowly 22% from team knew they were the under­ (232) and tied for seventh in steals from this year's Bombers squad. "Sean was a real gentleman and the floor on the game, hitting on dog coming into the game. (95). Toles, McGill, senior forward Jeff he had his best games in his final only44of24shots in the second "We knew coming in that The Bombers outscored theirfi­ Lifgren and senior forward Sean month," Baker said. half. Fisher was a great team," naltwo opponents 185-112. Coach Jones.All have completed their suc­ For Jones, it was important to The Bombers were able to McLaughlin said. "We had noth­ Tom Baker said it was a great way cessful four-year mns on the South end his career on a good note. keep in the game throughout, ing to lose." to finish the season. Hill. "With college, you end your ca­ thanks to an excellent perfor­ The Bombers continue their "I've seen other players struggle Toles came close to breaking the reer not by choice, so there is the mance from the free-throw line. postseason play on Friday against during the year and fade at the end, 1,000-point barrier as a Bomber. A desire to end on a good note," Jones The team shot a dazzling 89% Keuka College in the ECAC but these kids didn't fade at all," leg injury that kept him out of the said. from the charity stripe, led by Tournament, where they will be Baker said. last three games prevented him from "I am going to miss these four senior Kerry Ann McLaughlin, looking to avenge their earlier Although they fell short of their achieving this mark. seniors a great deal ... they were who hit on 11 of her 13 shots. season loss to the Warriors. third consecutive 20-win season, "It was tough ending my career involved in 64 victories over their the Bombers enjoyed the season. injured, especially since I didn't four years," Baker said.

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A subscription to The Ithacan is the Cost: $22 per semester, $39 per year perfect way to let parents and friends Send check or money order payable to know what's happening around ITHACA COLLEGE - THE ITHACAN with this form to: campus. So send a subscription now The Ithacan to parents or out-of-town friends. 269 Park Hall Ithaca College Ithaca, NY 14850-7258

The Ithacan Accepts: TheJTHACAN [II] The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Conimun'ity, Call ((:JJ7) 275-3207== to subscribe using a credit card. L ______J 269 Park Hall • Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 26 The Ithacan March 2, 1995 Swimmer moves closer to pinnaCle of her career Julie Smith will enter NCAA competition seeded first in two events By Brigid O'Rourke "Julie is a very focused Ithacan Staff athlete. She knows what Senior captain Julie Smith has never had a "spring break." she wants to accom­ Since diving into the pool her plish. She is tough. She first year, Smith has dominated New meets every obstacle York State division III swimming head on." in the backstroke events, earning -Paula Miller, her way to the NCAAs four straight years and 19 All-American honors. head women's While most students are now swimming coach concerned with their vacation plans, Smith is training for her first place "Julie is a very focused athlete," seeds in the 100-yard and 200-yard head coach Paula Miller said. "She backstroke races in the NCAA knows what she wants to accom­ championships March 9-11 at plish. She is tough. She meets ev­ Wesleyan College in Middletown, ery obstacle head on." Conn. Training for Nationals brings a Smith said the entire aspect of different type of training than the being seeded first in the country is training swimmers go through at . .. cause for apprehension . the start of the season. "I am psyched," Smith said. "It's Their practices consist of shorter kind of nerve-racking but I'm just distance water work-outs, as op­ going to swim hard at prelims and posed to the dry-land training and Above: Senior Julie Smith takes not think about being seeded first." high yardage practices at the begin­ a breather during practice. Last year at the NCAAs, Smith ning of the season. Right: Smith practices while placed fifth in the 100-yard back­ "We started tapering right be­ preparing for Nationals. stroke and disappointingly did not fore States and we will continue to place in the 200-yard backstroke. taper right through Nationals," and says that she always swims But this season is different. Smith said. ''That is how we pre­ better at Nationals. "I feel strong," she said. "It is pare. That and with Paula's knowl­ "Hopefully I will swim my best amazing how good I feel in the edge. We survive a lot on Paula's at Nationals," Smith said. ''That water compared to last year." knowledge." has been my goal since day one. Smith recently captured first With Nationals being Smith's But I am not nervous yet. I won't be place in the 50-, 100- and 200-yard last intercollegiate meet, she is tak­ until I get there and it is right before hackstroke competitions and was ing extra precautions to ensure a the meet." part of the fir~t place 200-yard med­ fast swim. Smith said it is difficult to pre­ ley relay team in the New York "I have to stay healthy," Smith dict how fast the meet will be. qatc Women· s Collegiate Athletic said. "I make sure I am always "You never know how fast the other As~ociation Championship at wearing a hat that my boyfriend swimmers will swim until the meet Union College. gave me." gets going. It is hard to make pre­ Smith also took the honors of Miller said this season has been dictions," Smith said. The Ithacan/Scott McDermott receiving "Swimmer of the Meet" Smith's best season. "She has swam After graduation, Smith is award and broke the school record outstanding," Miller said. looking to become an assistant But before finding a job, Smith's in New York state by earning the in the 200-yard backstroke. Smith agrees with her coach, coach at the collegiate level. prioiity is to end her four-year reign championship ring at Nationals.

Get all your Spring Break needs at It's time for Finish hindered by ~ illness and injury : ..,. .. cpyramid cf]t,fall GJihaCIJ O'Connell placed 8th in the pen­ By Barb Straight during our tathlon with a point total of 2,342, Ithacan Staff qualifying her for ECAC's and The women's indoor track and Laura Werner placed first in the Cl/Iff{}# ER IfPPRECIIIT/0;1/ Olft/ field team began their post season 1000 meter race with a time of f:::t.. competition last weekend at the New 3:13.28. Sunday. March 5th from 12:00 to 6:00pm York State Women's Collegiate "I mink Laura has a lot to be Athletic Association Champion­ proud of. Being a state champion as Where you'll find The Best: ships at Fredonia State University. a freshman is a great honor," • Giveaways .... Free Koozie with a $25 or more purchase Crossman said. Are You while supplies la<;t WOMEN'S TRACK "I was really pleased, it was a • Desserts-- 15 gallon ice cream sundae in Cafe Square AND FIELD pleasant surprise," Werner said."! • Door prizes including a $250 Grand Prize Shopping Spree was working for a good time, and I D . d···? • Specials & discounts The team placed seventh among was very happy with what I got." nea.. y···. 17 teams. The seventh place finish This was the first championship .. '''-;:.. _;:.:·::;.:_:·::::· • Spring & Summer Fashions was unexpected by the Bombers. meet of the season for the Bombers. • Strolling models Illness and injury held the team For most competitors, this causes a • Live radio remote with The Wave back which affected the final score. great deal of anxiety and pressure. "Anything can happen on "For any race you get nervous anyday. I think we had a lot of because you want to do well. This human nature problems that affected was a championship meet, so it MAKE YOUR SUMMER COUNT! our performance," said Coach does put a little more pressure on Adrean Stott. "We should have fin­ you," Werner said. "You have to Summer Session '95 ished higher. There isn't much you qualify to get there, so you really Rutgers-Nf)w Brunswick can do about sickness and injuries." want to do well." Despite _these setbacks, several Sophomore Melissa Barley s~d • Over 1,000 Courses Bombers had impressive individual she felt the nervous energy was a • Convenient Times, AM/PM performances. Junior Bridget productive quality. • Undergraduate and Graduate Level Freeman's qualified provisionally "Everybody was a little more • Stuay Abroad, Certificate Programs, and more... for nationals in the 55 meter hurdles nervous than normal. I don't think Registration begins in March. with a time of 8.87 seconds. Senior this hurt anyone though, it probably Captain Heidi Crossman finished helped push people harder," Barley first in the pentathlon with 2,732 said. total points, the highest point total The disappointment felt by team of her career. members should have no affect on "It is a big accomplishment for performancesatECAC's this week­ me. In the past I've placed 3rd and end. "I believe we will have better 7th, so I worked my way up to the performances next week," Sc~tt ~."Crossman said. "It's one more . said. "Generally, whensomeonehas stcp·towards what I'm working for a bad meet one weekend they arc in the spring heptathlon." more likely to have a better meet Firs·t-ycar student, Eri._ th& next weckcn4." ..._ ~ ··-·-· • Tlze Ithacan Thursday, March 2, 1995 By The Numbers Page 27

WHO'S HOT MEN'S BASKETBALL BOMBERS

Lindsey-Leigh Bartyzel - junior gymnast Final Statistics SCOREBOARD Bartyzel defended her Eastern College Athletic Conference Per Game Averages all-around and vault crowns over the weekend and also added Men's Swimmihg and Diving the floor exercise. PLAYER REB AST BLK STL PTS MIN 5th at UNYSSA at Hamilton MarkMatcalf 3.3 2.5 .4 2.0 14.7 32.5 Heidi Crossman - junior indoor track LaBron Toles 9.6 .9 1.0 1.1 14.3 29.1 Women's Basketball Crossman earned state champion honors over the weekend Jeff Lifgren 5.4 1.2 .6 .6 9.4 22.9 St. John Fisher 59. Ithaca 50 at the New York State Women's Collegiate Athletic Association ShakaServille 1.9 3.1 .o 1.7 9.0 29.9 (NYSWCAA).in the pentathalon event. Sean Jones 3.1 .8 .1 1.0 6.2 20.0 Men's Basketball Rob Nadler 1.9 1.4 .1 .4 6.1 16.3 Ithaca 94, Daeman 62 Bridget Freeman - junior indoor track Kevin Mercier 1.0 1.0 .0 1.0 5.0 4.0 Freeman posted an NCAA meet provisional qualifying time in Eric Pitcher 3.0 .1 .3 .3 4.8 9.5 Gymnastics the 55-meter hurdles last Friday at the NYSWCAA champion­ Bob Ruggiero .7 .1 .9 .9 4.0 14.4 1st at ECAC Championship at Ithaca ships. Todd Birmingham 1.8 .9 .2 .2 2.3 6.8 Kevin Conners .6 .5 .1 .1 1.9 4.9 Men's Indoor Track and Field Gymnastics Team Dan O'Donnell .4 .9 .0 .6 .8 6.6 4th at EAA Championship at Rensselaer The Bombers won a third consecutive ECAC championship after posting a school-record score of 178.975. Women's Indoor Track and Field WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 7th at NYSWCAA Championships at Fredonia Colin Herlihy -junior swimmer Herlihy became the Upper New York State Swimming Asso­ Per Game Averages THE WEEK AHEAD ciation champion last weekend in the 200-yard breastroke, PLAYER REB AST BLK STL PTS MIN qualifying for the NCAA championships. Herlihy also earned a Friday, Mar. 3 provisional qualifying time in the 100-yard breaststroke. K. Perniciaro 6.2 2.4 .7 1.4 14.4 29.4 Margo McGowan 8.9 .9 .2 3.1 9.0 28.5 Wrestling at NCAA Division Ill K.A. Mclaughlin 2.0 1.6 .2 1.6 8.4 21.9 Championship at Augustana ...... 11 a.m. Colin Hoddinott - indoor track Women's Basketball vs. Keuka ...... 6p.m. For the second consecutive Saturday, Hodinott placed first Laurie Egan 6.0 .9 .2 .8 5.9 19.2 Robin Finnegan 3.4 1.3 .2 1.8 5.7 20.6 Men's Indoor Track and Field at in the high jump. This past weekend, he garnered the individual NYSCT&FA Championship crov.:n at the EAA championships. Heidi Nichols 5.8 .5 2.5 1.1 3.9 16.1 Melissa Maclay 2.5 1.2 .1 .7 37 13.2 at Plattsburgh ...... 6p.m. Margo McGowan - freshman basketball Holly Mosher 1.9 .9 .2 .6 3.4 10.9 Naomi Winakor 4.3 1.8 .3 2.9 2.7 22.6 Saturday, Mar. 4 Ithaca split tts two NYSWCAA play-off outings, beating Al­ Wrestling at NCAA Division Ill bany and losing to undefeated St. John Fisher. McGowan aver­ Katie Toliver 3.4 .2 .4 .9 3.4 10.5 Jessica Firth 2.4 .1 .1 .3 2.4 9.3 Championship at Augustana ...... 11a.m . aged 12 points and 12 rebounds over the course of the two Men's Indoor Track and Field at games. D. Huntsberger .9 .5 .0 .5 2.0 8.4 Rachel Heasley 1.2 .3 .4 .4 1.9 7.6 NYSCT&FA Championship at Laura Breloff 1.5 7.8 Plattsburgh ...... 11 a m. Mark Metcalf - junior basketball 1.1 .3 .0 .6 Colleen Cleary 1.4 1.2 .1 .5 1.4 12.5 Women's Indoor Track and Field at Metcalf had a career-high 26 markers in Ithaca's victory over ECAC Championship at Boston U...... 10a.m Utica on Tuesday. Metcalf also earned a spot on the ECAC Upstate New York honor roll. ·

Eric Pitcher - freshman basketball Rookie Pitcher tallied a career-best 19 points against Rob­ erts Wesleyan on tuesday and contributed 13 points and a collegiate-best 8 rebounds against Daemen on thursday, both Bomber wins. In the two games he shot 13 of 17 (.765) from the field. Compiled by Bob Hopkins

~------·I Last Call, ITHACA COLLEGE! I I P.M. BartendingTM Course I I I I I I ACC Longdistance, American Images I I (Kodak), Angiers Business Systems, Inc., I Apple Computer, B.A. Pargh, Cabletron, I I Chemung Computer, Cliffnotes, Compaq, I Data Research Associates, Digital I I Equipment, Franicis Audio Visual, I I Frontenac Designs, Hickeys Music, _IBM, I Ithaca College Bookstore, Ithaca I I Technology Services, Kinko's of Ithaca, '1 Microsoft, MUGWUMP, NYSERNET, OA I I Systems, Pioneer - Standard Electronics, I Sun Microsystems, Technical Leaming I • Learn a practical skill and EARN MORE MONEY over Summer I Resources, Tenet Educational, VGC and ALL YEAR LONG! I • Learn over 200 drink recipes. I Computer Products (HP) ... • T.I.P.S.® Certification available. I TUESDAY Night Classes will meet on campus: I March 7th - April 25th (not over Spring Break) I They will be there, will you? 7:00 - 10:00pm I Wed1esday. 1111:, 29 · + Ellersoa S1ltes. Ca•s Clltllr + 9am -5p• Course Fee: $99.00 (cash,.check, or money order only) I I Find out more.about us and/or pre-register at our I .~E Infor.inational Meeting I uesday, February 28th, 7:00 - 7:30pm ~ TEXTOR HALL Room 10 I I or call TODAY for more info: at 277-4183 I l , ... ~--~: . ,. . - .- -:-... I ,AA.,dl- · · ;...)· .:.~ -~~~-~- - -- • The Ithacan Thursday, March 2, 1995 The Back Page Page 28

Left: Dorcas Caata '95 of SUNY Binghamton displays her educational philosophy on a banner she created. Below: Seniors Tina Quesinberry and Kristina Nwazota, holding a protest poster, march towards the capital building with fellow I.C. students, who chanted anti-Pataki slogans .

....

4 J Taking on Albany Thirty-five IC students traveled to the state capital on Monday to protest educational . /",- budget cuts Approximately 9,000 students from New York state universities and colleges participated In a rally in front of the capital building.

- ,,..

Left: New York State Assemblyman Marty Luster adreased I.C. students and answered questions about how to lobby against educational cuts. Above: After nine hours of picketing and protesting, I.C. students snooze during the bus ride home.

Photos by Scott McDermott