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11-9-1995 The thI acan, 1995-11-09 Ithaca College

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Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Volume 63, Number J J 24 pages ITHACAN Free The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community First decision in Klinge case Court finds "[T]he College also contends that the provi­ evidence to sions of the [faculty] handbook represent continue suit mere policy guidelines By Marnie Eisenstadt and which are not contrac­ Bridget Kelly tual at all ... " Ithacan Staff -wrote Walter J. Relihan, The Supreme Court of New York Jr., state of New York State has decided that Peter and Supreme Court justice in an Sandra Klinge may have a case Oct. 30 decision against Ithaca College. However, two of the Klinges' last February, charging: three claims in their suit against • The College had violated Ithaca· College and several admin­ Klinge's contract. istrators have been dismissed. • The College acted maliciously The Ithacan/Jason Erlich In November 1993, allegations toward the Klinges, or in other Dean Howard Erlich, Michael Faber, Jewish Chaplain, and many students participated in a of plagiarism in the book ''Evolu­ words committed a prima facie tort. memorial service for Yitzchak Rabin, recently assasinatedPrime Minister of Israel. tion of Film Styles," which Klinge The prima facie tort entails the and his wife Sandra wrote in 1983, presence of malice, the absence of were brought against the Klinges justification and the lack of an Community mourns by two members ofhisdepartm·ent. accessible recourse. Although no formal charges • The College intended to in­ were brought at the time, the ad­ flict emotional harm ·upon the College comes together at memorial for Rabin ministration responded by offering Klinges. the world at a service held by the at a loss," said Michael Faber, Klinge a devalued renewal contract The Klinges are seeking $1.75 By Marnie Eisenstadt for 1994-95 in which he wa,; de­ million in damages. Ithaca College Friends oflsrael and Jewish chaplain. "We're here Ithacan News Editor Hillel. Yitzchak Rabin, prime min­ because of our own pain. [Rabin] moted from full professor and chair­ The College subsequently mo­ The lighting in Muller Chapel man of the department of cinema tioned to dismiss all three charges. ister of Israel, was gunned down is a man who merits our respect was dim and a blanket of silence whether we agreed or disagreed. and photography to associate pro­ The Supreme Court decision, Saturday in Jerusalem after attend­ fessor. madP- on Oct. 30 by Judge Walter hung heavily over the 60 people ing a peace rally. Rabin had been We're here to honor him and re­ who had gathered. A lone candle instrumental in the Israeli-Palestin­ member him." The Klinges sued the College See KLINGE, next page flickered above several unlit ian Peace Process, which began in Faber invited people to come candles, which were waiting to 1993. He had begun to reconcile forward and light Yortzite, or me­ come alive in a memorial for the with these enemies, but made new morial, candles. The group con­ Faculty caucus dead. The red of the flame and ones in the process, one of whom verged around the unlit candles muted lights reflected off the shot him on Saturday night. Yigal and silently touched wick to wick. walls and windows, perhaps a Amir, an Israeli university student The light of each small candle creates guidelines reminder of the bloodshed that identifying himself with the extreme reflected off of the windows, had prompted the gathering. right, admitted to the killing, saying making it seem as if hundreds Students, faculty and staff the peace process had to be stopped. had gathered to mourn. Group takes first step in defining _ came together last evening to "World Jewry [and] people of Jason Haberman '96 read the qualities necessary in a new president memorialize a loss felt around Israel around the world have been See RABIN, next page collaborative leader who is com­ By Kelley Bloomfield mitted to timely and appropriate Ithacan Staff consultation with faculty and other Director search continues A faculty group recently took a members of the College commu­ first step in setting guidelines es- nity. tablishing their standards for the • A vision: Someone who pos- Office of Minority Affairs position "We were trying to sort new Ithaca College president. sesses a well-articulated vision of redefined, search committee formed _out the differences in A summary of criteria for presi- Ithaca College as a comprehensive dentialcandidateswac;unanimously college with a strong liberal arts tions at the College that primarily the various positions approved by the faculty caucus, said core. By Andrew Tutino deal with students of color, Oblak that are selected or Richard Creel, professor of phi- aAnadministrativeexperience: Ithacan Staff said. directed to work with losophy and religion. Someone with a successful record Progress has been made in the "We were trying to sort out the The caucus met last Thursday to of administrative competence who continuing search for a director in differences in the various positions students of color and discuss a list of criteria the faculty will choose effective administra­ the Office of Minority Affairs at that are selected or directed to work the community to un­ believe a presidential candidate tors and delegate ICSpOns_ibility to Ithaca College, and a committee with students of color and the com­ derstand diversity. " must meet. The list itself was not them, in such imporbµlt areas as will soon be in place to start review­ munity to understand diversity," -John B. Oblak, vice approved, but a -summary of the fundraising/development, admis­ ing applications for the vacant post. Oblak said. president for student affairs ideas was. ~ions, financial aid. technological A group headed by John B. The director's position has been and campus life "We. have been discussing and (jevelopment and personnel ~vel­ Oblak. vice president for student restructured, with more emphasis formulating specific criteria for opmcnt. affairs and campus life, has final­ placed on "focus areas," according not want to roll someone fa here in identification of what- we, the fac- a An academic reputation: ized an occupational swnmary for to Oblak. The director will prima­ August,': Oblak said. "Our inten­ ulty, think would be an outstanding Someone with an earned doctorate the vacant director slot. The posi­ rily deal w~th student services, edu­ tions are to get them in here as early president." Creel said. and a strong, productive and re- tion is currently being advertised cational development and diversity as possible." The summary will be distrib- spcctcd record of teaching and nationally in the "Chronicle of on campus. The College will wait for the uted to the Chair of the Board of scholarship. Higher F.ducation" and regionally Oblak's main concern is that the right person for the job though, · TrusteeundBillBowcn,thcscarch • Faculty relations: Someone in local newspapers, Oblak said. new director will have time to get in Oblak said. "If we have to wait to consultant hi~ by the College. willing to intcmct with faculty on The group, which has been meet~ touch with the community, he said get someone in here, if they have to • According to material presented the-basis of mutual respect and who ing for two months, was working 'The biggest thing for me is that work out personal or professional by Creel. the summary includes: · is committed to:auldid discussion on a job description to distinguish we want to get a person in here to commitments, we understand," a-A- leadership pbilosoph~: . A .- · SN CAUCUS, nut page the position from the other posi- understand the community. I would See SEARCH, ·next page 2 The•lthacan November 9, 1995 KLINGE Continued from previous page bound" to investigate the plagia­ reinstatement with back pay. Continued from previous page Relihan, incorporated three distinct rism charge and had no vendetta, Another option - one which speech Rabin gave on the day of his "We 're here because of rulings. according to the decision. the Court suggests "may now com­ death in which he urged contim.1ing our own pain. [Rabin] In the first ruling, the College's In addition, the Klinges had other mend itself to the parties" - is to the peace process and working to- is a man who merits our motion to ,gismiss the breach of options available to respond to the restore Klinge to his former rank, gether with the Palestinians. · contract complaint was denied. College's actions. with back pay, and hbld a hearing Many looked into the flames of respect whether we The Supreme Court found that In the third ruling, the court stated on the case. the small candles they held while agreed or disagreed. there was enough information pre­ Klinge failed to demonstrate "ex­ The decision also granted the Haberman spoke and some closed We're here to honor him sented that a jury could concievably treme and outrageous conduct [on Klinges' motion to include two pro­ their eyes to hold back tears. decide the College had breached the part of the College] which in­ fessors iri the suit: R. William Daniel Gold '98 read a state­ and remember him. ~· Klinge' s contract. tentionally or recklessly causes se­ Rowley, associate professor and ment he had obtained from Project -Michael Faber, Relihan writes, "A jury could · vere emotional distress," according chairperson of cinema and photog­ Genesis on e-mail. Those who rec­ Jewish chaplain find, on the evidence presented, that to the decision. raphy and Patricia Zimmerman, ognize Rabin's killer as a Jew are the College punished the plaintiff The Court ruled that the actions associate professor of cinema and not seeing a true Jew. he read, as the s~ng, "Shir Lashalom," which for misconduct without compliance of the College could not be consid­ photography. Judaism centers around kindness, means a song of peace. Rabin joined with its own rules." The rules re­ ered outrageous or extreme. The Klinges claimed that the not bloodshed. In trying to put the Israeli musicians in singing this song ferred to are guidelines stated in the The decision stated that if there two leaked information and made killing into perspective, people must at the close of the rally on the day he Faculty Handbook. is validity to Klinge's claims that statements about his alleged pla­ look inward for answers, he contin­ died. This was noted as unusual for The decision states, "The plain­ the College was slow to act, failed giarism to the press. ued. a man who was shy when it came to tiff, therefore, may be entitled to to inform him of the investigation The decision states that although "The finger pointers must direct raising his voice mu.sically. compensatory damages for the dif­ m applied an outdated definition of Rowley and Zimmerman were their fingers toward their own The song may have been more ference between his former salary plagiarism, the College still did not within their rights when discussing hearts," Gold read. appropriate than Rabin thought: _and his 1994-95 salary." act outrageously. the matter with the administration Sara Satinsky '98 read a state­ "Don't look back. Let the fallen In requesting that the charge be In addition, the Klinges claimed in an attempt to discover the truth ment from a student in L,rael, which rest. Raise your eyes in hope, not dropped, the College argued that that the College leaked the infor­ about Klinge' s book, they may have recounted feelings of fear and loss. through the sights of a gun ... Don't the rules in the Handbook are not mation of the alleged plagiarism to exceeded their rights if they did It also raised the question of what say a day will come. Go bring forth binding. the media. discuss the matter involving Klinge the world must think ofaJew shoot­ · that day, for it is not a dream. In all The decision states, "[T]he Col­ The Court found no evidence of with the press. ing a Jewish leader in the Jewish the streets and squares just clamor lege also contends that the provi­ this. "[Klinges'] affidavit contains The decision states,_ "The state. As she read this, one student peace." sions of the [faculty] handbook rep­ no evidentiary facts which would [Klinges] should be permitted to looked away, wiping the tears from Perhaps this is posthumous ad­ resent mere policy guidelines which support a finding that the College explore that issue by way of [exam­ his face. vice for those left not only to mourn, are not contractual at all..." The or its officers were responsible for ining evidence]." The readings were followed by but to continue working. Court ruled that this argument was these disclosures to the generalcam­ Rowley declined to comment unwnvincing. pus community of the newspapers," and Zimmerman was unavailable In the second ruling, the the decision stated. for comment. CAUCUS College's motion to dismiss the The Court also noted that the President· James J. Whalen de­ Continued from previous page prima facie tort was granted on the College still does have the option to clined to comment on the entire regard to the search for a president grounds that the College has an terminate Klinge's employment. matter, as it is still in litigation. and cordial relations among fac­ needed to be kept at a boil, so to say, interest in preserving the integrity Klinge, then, would have the ability Klinge could not be reached for ulty, administration and the Board. throughout the process rather than ofit,; faculty. Therefore, it was "duty to file a grievance requesting his comment. The faculty caucus was formed letting it subside," Creel said. as an informal organization to ad­ He added that as far as he can dress current issues, Creel said. The tell, there is not friction between the caucus is used to pick up on issues council and the caucus. "We see SEARCH where the Faculty Council cannot ourselves as complimentary -or Continued from previous page continue work. supplementary to the council," Creel said. · Ob\ak said. . "We will be bringing in someone with a direct 'The caucus's grassrootc; con- As for becoming a formal group, The Office of Minority Affairs nection :with the faculty will ,J'~- unde rstanding of the responsibilities [of the of- videvaluableinputtoFacultyC.Oun- ···creel said he did not feel this was has a program assistant organizing the office until the position is filled, jice/. That would have been, under the old de- cil with regard to.what the faculty the point of the caucus. Oblak said. The full-time program scription, too all encompassing. " are thin~ng and what they want," He added that it would cause the · "d c - Creel srud. caucus to lose its necessary assistant, ljeonia Okigbo, is not a -Jo h n B . Oblak , vice pres1 ent ,or "W fi f It t ·th replacement, she is only there to student affairs and campus life e etI acu ymomen umwi spontaneity. assist students. Okigbo was hired during the first week of October, on campus," Oblak said, "We are and representatives of various stu­ Oblak said. going to try to get some representa­ dent groups, Oblak said. Paper wins Pacelllaker If a new director is hired in the tion from the academic side of the The evaluation forms will tell entire staff puts into the paper each near future, the commitment is to arena, and the student affairs divi­ "who is standing out in the search, By Ithacan Staff keep the a~st~lant until May, ac­ sion." who has the background and who week," said Editor in Chief Kevin cording· to Oblak. This will allow The seven-to-nine person com-· hus the relationship ability with the The Ithacan was honored last Harlin. "This award belongs to the the new director to have a helping mittee will begin to review applica­ community," Oblak said. weekend when it was awarded the whole staff." hand while learning the job. tions on Nov. 22, 1995. Late appli­ Oblak expects to start receiving National Pacemaker Award by the Marnie Eisenstadt and. Jeff By the end of the week, a search cant~ will be given equal consider­ candidate folders within a couple of Associated Collegiate Press. Selingo received an honorable men­ committee will be in place to re­ ation by the committee so the best weeks. "We are set to go, we are The paper was one of 10 non­ tion award in the Los Angeles view application~ and conduct in­ candidate forthe job will be awarded going to get it done, and get it done daily newspapers from four-year Times Story of the Year Contest, terviews. The head of the commit­ the post, Oblak said. thoroughly," Oblak said. colleges to receive the award. which was also announced at the tee will be selected during the week, Interview groups will also be set Oblak said he felt the College "This just reflects the incredible National College Media Conven­ Oblak said. The committee will be up so a broad range of people will needed the extra time in preparing amount of work and effort that the tion in Washington, D.C. a "representation" of students of be involved in the process, and.be to begin the search. "We did the color, faculty arid staff in general. able to provide feedback and fill right thing in waiting," Oblak said, CORRECTIONS "The search committee will be out evaluation forms to help aid the "We will be bringing in someo·ne represent~d by the African-Ameri­ committee in the decision, accord­ with a direct understanding of the ~ In an ~rticle in_ last week's issue Dave Maley, director of public can community, the Latino com­ ing to Oblak. responsibilities [of the office]. That 1nformat1on was incompletely quoted. Maley said the candidates munity, the Native ~rnerican com­ The groups will be a collabora­ would have been, under the old for instructor positions may not have as much teaching experi­ munity arid the Asian community tion of the academic community description, too all-encompassing." ence as candidates for tenure track positions, but do have extensive work experience in the field. • It is the lthacan's policy to correct all errors of fact. To report corrections, contact news editors Mamie Eisenstadt or Bridget Kelly BIG STORE HOURS: at 269 Park Hall or call 274-3207. Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. to Midnight AL'S Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m. to I a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m. to Midnight Hair Design and Tanning -PIZZA~ is-. at Rogan's Comer ~- FREE DELIVERY: Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. to Midnight 277-TANS Friday: 11 a.m. to I a.m. 272-3448 Saturday: Noon to I a.m. within walking distance to LC. 1103 DANBY RD. Sunday: Noon to Midnight -and plenty of free parking!

Walk-ins Welcome! ~~ r------~,~ ,... ::. I I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Please present coupon upon visit. Specials expire Nov. 30. I Large Pizza and 2 16oz. Pepsis I • • • • • : Single_Bed : Triple Bed : $2.00 OFF : I I 1 th I For $5.99 I • mon • I month unlimited tanning • Sbampoo, • • unlimited tanning • _ $ S.OO .• . 11 I •YOU MUST MENTION AD WHEN ORDERING AND PRESENT IT UPON PURCHASE!!!• I • $29 .99 • 3 · Cut and Dry • I EXPIRES 11/15/95 , ; l'IUT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFE.RU .. . . - . ~------~-~······························· Nch't'lltbe_r 9, 1995 · The Jthacan 3 lnCumbent defeated in· city mayoral race As the night drew on, Nichols' surprised Cohen won despite re­ Independent candidate unseats future as mayor appeared somber. "/ always felt we would ports that he owes $87,000 in state Nichols arrived at Plumbers and pull this out. I wasn't restaurant taxes. "I was a bit sur­ Mayor Nichols by narrow margin Steamfitters Local 267 on West sure by how much the prised after everything that had State Street at 9:45 p.m. and an­ come up," she said. But Giuffriba By Alex Leary Wednesday margin would be. I'm nightwas2,243 nounced that he had Jost. agreed with Romanowsky and said Ithacan Staff for Cohen and "We did our best," Nichols said. pleased we did as well Cohen's persistence paid off. Local Democrats were stunned 2,166 for Nich­ "[Cohen] must now accept the re­ as we did." "Alan had a pol?itive outlook - some of his supporters surprised ols. The absen­ sponsibility. I thinkl'vegiveitAlan - Alan Cohen, mayor elect from the beginning," she said. but Independent mayor-elect Alan tee ballots had a good foundation for city rela­ Cohen said he would like to Cohen said he had no doubts about not been tions.;' Former Alderman Bob strengthen the relationship between winning Tuesday's mayoral race. counted at that Shortly after this statement, Romanowsky attributed Cohen's the City and the College. "I always felt we would pull this time, according Nichols called Cohen and conceded. success to his dedication and focus. "I'm looking forward to pro­ out," Cohen said outside of his to the Board of Nichols called the loss a set­ "He kept strictly to the issues. moting volunteerism among stu­ He was familiar with what the city downtown restaurant, Simeon's. "I Elections. Alan Cohen back, but added the time will come denLc;, faculty and staff,"Cohen said. wasn't sure by how much the mar­ Democrats again for democrats. needs and I think that a sufficient "I'm looking forward to increasing gin would be. I'm pleased we did as appeared shocked as the results were Across town, the mood was quite number of people in the city agreed the cooperation between [Cornell well as we did." reported. Nichols' supporters and the opposite. with him that it was time for a and Ithaca] and the city as far as Cohen defeated incumbent Ben­ members of the local media strained Simeon's was packed with ex­ change in a new direction," shared services, shared expertise jamin Nichols (D) by a narrow to sec the results as they were tabu­ cited supporters who toasted and Romanowsky said. and just a better working relation­ margin. The final count as of lated. congratulated Cohen. Michell Giuffriba said she was ship all around." Stitch in time can save students' sanity RECYCLE Time management is a crucial factor in handling end-of-semester workload Please recycle By Mary Wilson Ithacan Staff this Ithacan. Crunch time has come. It seems every syllabus in every class has TheJTHACAN something due between midterms Tl:r Ne,. 1pc.1;'<"r for Thr JtltU, u C11f/l',:r Cr,n1,11u11111 and Thanksgiving Break, and for many this means time management problems. Leslie Schettino, coordinator of academic support services for stu­ Rogan's dents with disabilities, said students arc currently facing the greatest stress period in the semester. She Corner said this is a period when tim.e man­ agcmenJ is crucial. 273-6006 "Right in the midterm period [is very stressful] because all of the DELIVERY HOURS 11 :30AM-2AM projects and exams are due. The Jt' midterm grades [have also been SEVEN o~vs_ A WEEK ,, . .:: ·distributed], which give students an idea of how they are doing," she r------, said. 1 Medium Pizza , Students can set unachievable goals for themselves, Schetti,no said. w/ one topping I "Students generally fool themselves 2 16-oz. sodas I by setting unrealistic schedules that look good on paper, but they don't 85.50 tax Included : seem to work," she said. If students ~o~..'.2,_E~r~l ~ 5!:!_5 ..J plan to go out or spend time with Ithacan Staff Working out where and when to study Is part of managing crunch-time stress. The most important friends, Schettino recommended part, however, Is remembering to be realistic and setting achievable goals. Planners help, too. ------, they rememberthis time should also 1 be put into their schedules. what is due]," she said. the best," she said. extreme stress. If students feel they 1 Large Pizza Daily planners seem to be the When choosing a course sched- The best way to handle time are at breaking point<;, they should · wl one topping I ule fornextsemester, Schettinorec- management is to get help from the seek out the Counseling Center be­ most effective way ofkeepi ng track 2 16-oz. sodas : of what is due for the semester, ommended not taking all reading CounselingCenters,Schettinosaid. cause it can intervene on their Schettino said. "[At the beginning and writing courses. Slie said to try "Students need to realize that what behalves with the College. Some­ to add other courses that require they are feeling is very normal and times this means reducing students· 88.50 tax Included I of the semester] many students go _£:~~E!E)r~ 1~5_L2.5..J through every syllabus and mark different skills. "Also space out the that they are not alone," she said. course loads, negotiating down all of the due dates," she said. classes; a more balanced schedule The Writing Center can also offer incompletes or maybe even arrarig­ This will help students get a look at is the best way to go or else it will help, she said. "The Writing Center ing leaves of absences. "At no time ------, what will be due every week and contribute to stress," she said. offers not only writing help; but do you want to get a student to the 1 Medium Pizza 1 then plan around this schedule. Schettino said students should also moral support for students and point where they are at any danger 12 chicken wings I also talk to professors who teach they will help them prioritize their or near a breakdown, which does "Faculty and staff can help by cre­ 2 16-oz. sodas I ating a well-developed syllabus at the courses. "Students can then seek work." _ happen when students get so I the beginning of the semester so out the courses where the profes- Schettino said a student's fail- stressed and overwhelmed," she sors teach the way that they learn ure to manage time can lead to said. $8.50tax Included I that the students can plan [around r------, _£~~E!e!r~1~~5..J KEEP IN ToacH ------, or 2 Medium Pizzas 1 : FREE FREE 4 16-oz. sodas I 1 Dessert Appetizer I The Ithacan Is on e-malll I S9.95tax Included I I When You Purchase A Dinner When You Purchase An ,_So~.!~_E2r~.,1~5~ _J • Write a letter to the editor Entree At Regular Price Appetizer At Regular Price • Place a classlfl.3d advertisement I ------, equal or leaser value equal or lesser value • Make a story suggestion I Not valld on holidays or weekends Not valld on holldays or weekends 2 Large Pizzas -1 • Send a press release i or with other coupons or 11peclal11 or with other coupons or speclals 4 16-oz. sodas : Address mall lo [email protected] I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER VISIT LIMIT ONE COUPON PER VISIT Expires December 1, 1996 Expires December 1, 1996 814.95_.,... tax Included I I Col,IPOn____ Expires 12/15/95_.J _ I ------, I rancc;p 1 Large Pizza 1 I 24 chicken wings I The ITHACAN I ITALIAN 2 16-oz. sodas : 1lr, N....._, FOi' 71N llhl,a,. Cdu8' c__,,;,y ' ._I Lunch & Dinner 7 Days RESTAURANT l%m ,~ ______... S14Jl5 tax Included I 269 Pork Hal •Telephone 274-.3207 a Fax 274-1565 I 96B between IC & Downtown . 277-6666 1 L ,_So.!£0~2'~ ~ 51,!> ...I 4 The Ithacan November 9, 1995 Presidential candidate to visit College Civil rights leader to speak to campus community about Affirmative Action ment of Humanities and Sciences. all of his years of public life," said By Amy Desson "He drafted the original policy "He is a tremendous scholar and has been a real Nicholas V. Wharton, director of Ithacan Staff on affirrnati ve action in the Johnson freedom fighter for all of his years ofpublic life. " the Educational Opportunity Pro­ A Republican presidential can­ Administration," she said. "Because -Nicholas V. Wharton, gram. "We're very fortunate to be didate will visit Ithaca College the topic is such a key one in the Educational Opportunity Program director bringing a person like him to the Thursday to speak about the evolu­ current political arena, we wanted College." tion of affirmative action. to have him come and speak." elementary school, he helped raise ing the Ford, Reagan and Bush ad­ Fletcher's speech, which is be­ Arthur Fletcher, who has a his­ From 1990-93, Fletcher served money to fight the Brown vs. Board ministrations, a director of the ing sponsored by both the Minority tory of involvement with civil rights as chairman of the United States of Education desegregation case, United Negro College Fund and a Experience Committee and the issues, is considered one of the Commission on Civil Rights and according to a report in the Ithaca delegate to the United Nations, an School of Humanities and Sciences founders of Affirmative Action, said his advocacy for civil rights can be College News. Additionally, AP wire report said. first-year seminar program, begins Deborah Durnham, academic ad­ traced back to the mid 1950s. In Fletcher has served as a member of "He is a tremendous scholar and at 8 p.m. in the Hoerner Theatre of vising coordinator in the Depart- 1954, while Fletcher was teaching the Civil Rights Commission dur- has been a real freedom fighter for Dillingham Center. Terrace 12 left partially scarred by small fire Electric fan overheats, causes extensive damage to residence hall room. much more damage and much more Luckily, the two music students ance. There is nothing wrong about By Amy Desson of a threat to people's lives." did not have their instruments in the having it in a room," Maley said. "We've worked with the Ithacan Staff The room's two occupants, Elliot room at the time of the fire."Our Maley said he could not elabo­ two men about what it Water poured out of the sides of Long '98 and Chris Marsch '97, instruments were down in Ford rate on the possibility of illegal ap­ is that they want in Terrace 12 and smoke gutted the were not in their room when the fire Hall," Marsch said. pliances in the students' room. terms of relocating.· The first floor hallway when an electri­ b{6)ke out, but were_noti~ and An investigation by the Ithaca "That is something Campus cal appliance in Room 120 caught quickly returned to Terrace 12. Fire Department Cause and Origin Safety is still investigating," he said. clean-up will be more on fire Thursday, Nov. 2. "Someone came down and got team determined the cause of the '"That is not something we would than just an evening The fire, which began at 2:43 us out of band," Marsch said. fire. comment on, but certainly the cause project." "The fire was on my side of the "It was an electric fan, one of p.m., did not injure anyone, but did of the fire wa,; not due to any illegal -Lynne Pierce, cause serious damage to the room, room," Long said. "There's about those small ones that clips onto a appliances." said Acting Assistant Chief Tom an inch of standing water on the desk," Parsons said. "Formally, the Upon completion of the investi­ Terrace and Tower Parsons of the Ithaca Fire floors and smoke damage on the investigation is completed, but gation, the room was turned back complex coordinator Department. "Smoke and water walls. Ev~rything is completely we're going to have more specific over to Ithaca College so that re­ damage in the room is extensive," soaked."The smoke, water and analysis done on the fan itself to pairs could begin. "The clean-up will be more than he said. flames destroyed a number of the find out what part failed. It may be Ripping up the carpet, repaint­ just an evening project." Parsons said he credits the resi­ students' personal belongings. hard to.determine because of all the ing the walls and replacing the fur­ In the meantime, Long and dence hall's sprinkler system for "It ruined my modem, computer, damage to it in the fire." niture are among the clean-up Marsch moved to another double quickly putting out the flames."The cordless phone, printer and clock The oscillating fan was running projects, said Lynne Pierce, com­ · on campus and will live there until sprinkler system activated early and radio," Long said. when the fire started and appears to plex coordinator for the Terraces · Room 120 is ready for their return. extinguished the fire," he'said. "Had "Our clothes have smoke and have fallen over and overheated, and Towers. "We're living in Emerson while the sprinkler system not been there, water damage, the TV /VCR is ru­ causing the fire said Dave Maley, "We've worked with the two they revamp _the room," Marsch the damage would have been much ined and so is my computer," director of public information. men about what it is that they want said. "We may be able to return greater and there wou\d have been Marsch said. "The fan is not an illegal appli- in terms of relocating," Pierce said. sometime around Christmas break." watch moJlda~;ht football Photo Contest ona1V bag •.. it should have it's own zip code.

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.. , . Program offers, Faris attend iri record numbers global opportunities Cortaca game prompts spirit Students will network to find on both sides international job possibilities By Robert White havior and demographics present By Andrew Tutino Ithacan Staff new business opportunities," ac­ Ithacan Staff Whether it was good clean cording to information provided by fun or mindless vandalism, the How often do you get represen­ Walsh. Walsh is the former pub­ fans from Ithaca and Cortland tatives from ESPN, Habitat for lisherof"American Demographics showed support for their teams Humanity and the Peace Corps in Magazine." this weekend at the Cortaca Jug the same room? And how often do The evening will continue with Game. they want to talk to you about jobs? a Work and Study .A.broad Panel The spirit of Ithaca began to The College will hold an Inter­ featuring the Council On Interna­ build a week before the game, national Network Night tonight at 7 tional Educational Exchange and ~tarting with planned events p.m. in the Emerson Suites .. information about Ithaca College's sponsored by the Student Activi­ The event is being sponsored by London Center, and The Ithaca-In ties Board. Spirit Week received the Office of Career Planning and Madrid Program. a mixed response from the cam­ Placement and the Office of Inter­ Following the Study Abroad ses­ pus community, as students at­ national Programs. sion, the event will break into pan­ tended activities but did not fill The purpose of this event is to els based on different disciplines. all the chairs. educate students about international The Communications Panel will The Cortland fans showed careeroptions, said Lenore DePaoli, feature ESPN, The Ryan Partner­ their spirit here at Ithaca the night - employer relations coordinator at ship, EditoraAzul, The WDBurdick before the game. John Wallace, Ithaca College. Company and W-Two Publications. athletic equipment manager, said "One of the purposes of the event, The Human Services Panel will graffiti was discovered at the the first one of its kind, is to provide feature the Interact Nova Group, Cerrache Center early Saturday some definitions of an international Educate the Children, Habitat for morning. career, and to provide realistic ex­ Humanity and the Peace Corps. "One of the outside walls at pectations to students about the kind The Business Panel will feature Cerrache was covered with anti­ of preparation required to achieve Marsh &McLennan, Inc., Monfort Ithaca graffiti and the-goal posts employment internationally," International Sales Corporation, on the south end of the field were DePaoli said. New York State Department of painted red," Wallace said, add­ The program will begin with a Economic Development and Smith ing the maintenance crew cov­ keynote address by Doris W als~ Corona Corporation. ered it well."They covered the The Ithacan / Chuck Holliday '66. Walsh is the president and pub­ "Our panelists have had exten­ wall with a really nice-looking Staff member Scott Lyons gives his son Evan a better view. lisher of W-Two Publications, Ltd. sive domestic and international ex­ banner and got the goal posts Somesupportersstoodshirtlesswith After the game, many stu­ She founded the company in perience functioning in the global fixed in time for the game," he team colors painted on their bodies. dents attended the concert fca- 1990 to publish newsletters and marketplace," DePaoli said. added. The Bombers won the contest turing Kevin Nealon and Norm other business information directed "We want students to leave with The spirit for the teams was with a 35-19 score and Ithaca fans MacDonald."The guys were hi­ at people who are doing business the information to make educated clearest at the game. Spectators rushedthefieldincelebration.Some larious, they kept me laughing outside the United States. decisions about careers," DePaoli packed Butterfield Stadium fora Cortland fans joined them and some the whole time," said Michael The newsletters focus on "con­ continued, adding there will be a record attendance of 12,511. scuffles broke out. Leonardo '99. sumers and how their changing be- reception following the event.

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, d -, product ai'iluabuzl . and sales /iueS ma ·1 arr. Offer e.rp:resjauuary 15.1996 © 1995 Apple Cnmpul<'r, Inc. All rfgbls r,~rml Apple, the Apple lo;:o. Maanlrub . .!lacmlash Priform.i. fou rrBook, /.tJJ,'Tirr:L-r .Icier/ Color SIJ{elrr:icr and · n,; poua lo be.mur '"'-;' · ~r;:i61.~':JirudemarisofAJ,l,?Cvmp:iler, fnc. Pvuc~ .?:.;~-;1;:osb mu/ .l!ac arL• /rud,•m,:;rks o/.'.pp!c Computer, /1:c C:..~tsbop I'lus is a rt'};f.dcr,·d trademark oj .~fmdsci.1pt .!Jl .1.pple",mr/uds an• dt.c:s::::l la be acrcs.S1N:· !'J 1•1.lrr:du.1/s mtb dr..r:: 1:t!!.~ "!b ,mm ":"'rr (l'S cn{i,, ca/I 800-776-Z333 or TDD 800-833-6123 6 The Ithacan November 97 1995 ICredit can cost less from NEW YORK: Community colleges save time and money Fares are STUDENT fares, each way based on a round trip purchase By Edward Alessi and are subject to change. lnternat1onal "If students are falling behind, it is a good idea Ithacan Staff Student ID may he required. Taxes & that they take classes at other colleges." surcharges are NOT included. Whether it is to catch up on their -John Stanton, Registrar LONDON $145 ISTANBUL $299 courseloads or to save some money, PARIS 169 PRAGUE 249 many Ithaca College students take courses at other colleges during their schedule is so crazy that I took four Some students have no choice ATIIBNS 210 TOKYO 375 four years at IC. Approximately 15 classes. After I had taken these but to take extra classes over the AMSTERDAM 215 BUENOS AIRES 389 to 20 percent of all Ithaca college classes, not only did I have many summer. Emily Masters '96, who students have transfer credits from available spoL<; in my schedule, I transferred to Ithaca College in her iii14/illli'iiitii#iiil\ii!iiitiiHW other colleges or universities, said also saved some money," she said . sophomore year, had to take Sign Registrar John Stanton. Cara Chaapel '97 said that it was Language and Abnormal Psychol­ ...ii.-.tllililHiiiillIMiiqlill.:I Jl::...:li...::'ll..:..:Ve:.:...[ _._...,._ Tompkins Cortland Community necessary for her to take a general ogy at Monroe Community Col­ CIEE: Council on International College, located in Dryden, enrolls psychology class over the summer lege in Rochester before entering Educational Exchange about 30 percent of students from at Finger Lakes Community Col­ her junior year at the College. "If I On the Web: http://www.dee.org/cLc;/ctshome.htm other colleges and universities dur­ lege in Geneva, N. Y., since she has had not taken the extra classes that ing the summer, said Jan Hammond, · a double major in music and Span­ I needed over the summer for my directorof institutional research and ish. Therapeutic Recreation major, I , 1-800:.2-COUNCIL would not have been able to gradu­ I c1-800-22&8624> the registrar at Tompkins Cortland "If I did not take this class over Community College. the summer, I would have gone ate this year," she said. Many students take classes when over in credits and would have not Stanton recommended students they are at home, however, rather had time to deal with the heavy take courses at community colleges than in Ithaca. courseload," Chaapel said. She also if they get into a bind. However, he Didi Lever '99, an occupational said that she saved some money in ·suggested they research the option 'ftllcl,a .ride?hOffll therapy major who lives in Holly­ the long run. While one credit at first. wood, Fla., said that she has de­ Ithaca College costs over $400, three "If students are falling behind, it cided totakeFundamentalsofBiol­ credits at Finger Lakes Community is a good idea that they take classes ·: :· ·for ·'111•:,. · / ': ogy over the summer at Broward College costs about $230, Chaapel at other colleges. The key thing to Community College. During this added. Chaapel also plans to take remember is that taking classes at

• •" >'' I I :-,_ time she can concentrate without classes in statistics this summer, other local colleges should be dis­ the difficulty of having many other she said. cussed with your advisor," said classes. Lever said she also wants Julie Braun '97 said money was Stanton. to take a required course over the not the main reason she took classes In order 'to receive credit for hoHdafS? summer so she will have a lighter over the summer at Morristown these classes, an official copy of course load next year. Community College. She said she the transcript must be sent to the Amy Carpenter '97, a music edu­ had to take a required statistics class registrar's office to receive credit. cation major, took classes at Har­ in order to complete some of the The grade must also comply with risburg Area Community College requirements for her management departmental requirements for over the past two summers. "My credit to be transferred, Stanton said. ~-- .. - ...... ~-- _.,.,_...,,.,_ major. --==------=-r-•=••• Educator speaks on science :-----~eff-·YOrk -;~ the speech will include Malcom's Ithacan Staff Scoones said Malcom was also personal experience with working involved with some curriculum '"I);aq~:RYM. The Center for Teacher Educa­ with mixed ability classrooms. changes at Ithaca High School last tion will host the first speaker in its As director year. "[We wanted to] bring some­ educational forum series on Thurs­ for education one in who has seen some of these day, Nov. 9 . and human re­ things work," he said., Shirley Malcom, head of the Di­ sources of the Malcom is a member of the Na­ .800-295~5555 rectorate for Education and Human A A A S , tional Science Board· and the \ '. ' . . .. ·- .. ' - Resources Programs of the Ameri­ Malcom over­ President's Committee on Advi­ can Association for the Advance­ sees school sors on Science and Technology. ment of Science, will speak on sci­ reformand un­ She was elected a fellow of the ence instruction. derrepresented American Academy of Arts and Her speech, "Ability Grouping, groups in the Science earlier this year. Science Curriculum and School sciences, ac- s==== Malcom received a bachelor's Brrrrrrrr Reform" will begin at 7:30 p.m. in cording to in- MALCOM degree in zoology from the Univer­ the Park Auditorium. formation provided by the sity of California, Los Angeles and Warm Up With William Scoones, directorofthe center."She's got a national per­ a doctorate in ecology from Penn center for teacher education, said Harold's spective," Scoones said. State -University. COAT SALE! Circles offer transportation ~C:Olumbia Apartments fund shuttle service downtown ~ SpomwcarComp.my Warren said while running a By Jennifer Battista weekly shuttle three nights a week "[By offering the 0 Ithacan Staff costs the Circles a significant ~ TAKE$25° 0FF! The College Circle Apartments amount, it is worth the money to shuttle] we are making ANY MEN'S OR WOMEN'S have come up with something to avoid the hassle of designated driv­ an effort we are not COLUMBIA COAT make life a little easier and safer for ers and possible drunk driving. required to make. But students living there. Another reason for the start of OVER $1:30.00 we see a potential prob­ The apartments have started a the shuttle is the fact that the Ithaca lem and we are trying to ANY MEN'S OR WOMEN'S COLUMBIA shuttle from the Circles to down­ Transit does not run up to the Col­ 0 town Ithaca. The shuttle runs on lege Circle Apartment'>. Warren said avert it." COAT OVER $100.00 TAKE$20° oFF! Thursday, Friday and Saturday that they have tried to get IT to -Cal Warren, nights from 10:30 p.m. until ap­ come to the Circles, but have had no Circle Apartments ANY BOY'S OR GIRL'S T'AKE$1O000ff 1 proximately l :45 a.m. and is fully luck so far. property manager COLUMBIA COAT K • sponsored by the College Circle The shuttle got a slow start., as it Apartments. It is free for all was implemented the week of mid­ carhartt !*1 passengers. terms. Not many people went down­ drive drunk." ACTIVE HOODED JACKET ... ~ Cal WarrenoftheCollegeCircle town that week, Warren said. He Heather Ballweg '97 agreed the Thermal Linea Apartments said they have started said since then, however, the num­ shuttle was a good idea. "It helps the shuttle for many reasons. The ber of students using the shuttle has prevent drinking and driving," Unwashed. Many Colors $ main reason is the safety of the increased. Ballweg said. However, she said it MEN'S Reg. $49.99 3999 students. ''The shuttle has been largely would be better if the Ithaca Transit Tall Men's Available For $42.99 Warren said the shuttle is an worthwhile," Warren said. "We're buses came up to the Circles. attempt to keep studentdrom drink­ going to keep it running to see if it "It's only one extra mile up the BOY'S Reg. $34.99 ing and driving. "[By offering the will prove worthwhile." hill," Ballweg said. shuttle] we are making an effort we The student reaction has been Bec:,use of the positive reaction are not required to make," Warren primarily positive."! do [think it's a from students, Warren said the said. "But we see a potential prob­ SALE BEGINS MON .• NOV. 6 • SALE ENDS SAT.• NOV. 11 good idea]," said graduate student shuttle will continue to run on the lem and we are trying to avert it." Elena Maresca, "So people won't weekends .

...... -- ... - ...... -- ..... - .... - .... - - ... - ..... --·· . - ...... - . Novemher 9, 1995 The Ithacan 7

CAMPUS SAFETY LOG

Thefollowingincidentsareamong • Officers investigated a property dam- • Two students were referred judicially pellet or BB-type gun. Investigation is race 12 by writing with shaving cream those reported to the Ithacan by the age accident that occurred in S-lot. A for violation of the alcohol policy after continuing. on the walls. Ithaca College Office of Public lnfor- dark-colored pick up truck hit a vehicle possessing a keg within a residence hall mation, based solely on reports from as it was backing out of a space. The apartment. • Two students were transported to • A student reported that an un- the Office of Campus Safety. truck departed the scene without report- Cayuga Medical Center after sustaining known person was ~ing the Anyone with any information re- ing the damage. Sunday, October 29 back and neck injuries after running into student's motorcycle to different garding these entries is encouraged each other at an athletic practice. places on campus. The motorcycle to contact the Office of Campus • A student was referred judicially for •The Ithaca Fire Department responded sustained damage as a result of the Safety. Unless otherwise specified, possession of drugs and drug parapher- to Tallcott Hall for a fire alarm. The Tuesday, October 31 incident. all reported· incidents remain under nalia within a residence hall room. cause of the alarm was determined to investigation. be a maliciously discharged fire exlin- • A non-student was arrested and is- Thursday, November 2 Saturday, October 28 guisher on the second floor. sued an appearance ticket for the Town Friday, October 27 '- of Ithaca Court for criminal mischief after • A student was transported from • A student was referred judicially for • A staff member was transported to the removing several pages from magazines Park Hall to the Health Center after • A staff member reported the theft urinating in public and being in posses- Cayuga Medical Center emergency in the library. The non-student was also becoming ill. of a barstoolfrom the west balcony of sion of property belonging to Ithaca Col- room after a fall in Egbert Dining Hall. ordered off campus. the Terrace dining area. The stool is lege. • The Ithaca Fire Department re- approximately48 inches tall with black Monday, October 30 Wednesday, November 1 sponded to Terrace 12 for a room polished metal and a turquoise cov- • An intoxicated student was transported fire. The cause of the fire was elec- ering. The stool is valued at approxi- to the Health Center. The student was • A staff member reported two unknown • A staff member reported that an un- trical, resulting in smoke and water mately $60. referred judicially_ males near the water tower shooting a known person or persons defaced Ter- damage.

Presidential Search Meetings with Board Chairman Muller IN MEMORY OF and Bill Bowen of Heidrick & Struggles YITZCHAK RABIN Wednesday, November 15, 1995 Emerson Suites WARRIOR 9:15-10:15 a.m. Staff/Administrative Open Forum - Benefits STATESMAN Group I PEACEMAKER 10:30-11:30 a.m. Staff/ Administrative Open Forum - Benefits YOUR LEGACY OF A ROAD TO PEACE LIVES ON Groups II and II THE HILLEL FOUNDATION @ IC 1:15-2:15 p.m. Faculty Open Forum FRIENDS OF ISRAEL @ IC UJA@IC Student Open Forum

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A Unit of the Office of the DOS. Funded in part by the SA. • The Ithacan QUOTE OF Thursday, November 9, 1995 THE WEEK Page8 "Where I come from, Opini0n we don 't play like - .,.. ·:.::~--:-, ' -... ,.., ,:, _. ;, : - ' ... . .:.- . ":. ' ':· --:.-· }-•·"· --... • ' ~ • '-::: .. - •4 \-\_ • ·~ "'... .- - ' • ' that. Thats high ~-- . . - . •. • . ,,r ' school trash and at this level you don't expect that from the Giving up so little, to help so many payers.l " College community members who volunteer their time and efforts often go unnoticed - Scott Ernst '98, football punter Somewhere in America, a family will eat a healthy meal thanks to some Ithaca College community members. THE ITHACAN'S VIEW page 18, column 2 Faculty members from the Writing Program read their work in correlation with Share Our Strength's "Writer's Harvest: The National Southside Community Center. Others help teach Ithaca adults how to Reading," in order to raise money in the fight against hunger. Not only read in connection with the Literacy Volunteers of Tompkins County, did the faculty help to raise funds, but programs such as Writer's while a number of Ithaca College students take on the responsibility of THE ITHACAN Harvest promote literary and artistic awareness in the community as speaking with troubled people at the Suicide Prevention and Crisis Ithaca College's Weekly well. Service. Student Newspaper These faculty mem_bers opened themselves up artistically in order There are many other organizations that faculty, staff, students to aid a faceless mass. Community volunteers from the College, such and administration participate in, but the ironic thing is that volunteers as the members of the Writing Program, immeasurably benefit people do not contribute to the community to receive praise or recognition. Mailing address· locally and nationally. They simply volunteer because it is a satisfying experience. 267 Park Hall But unfortunately their valuable contributions often go unnoticed. No matter how modest volunteers might be, it is important to Ithaca College The Community Service Network, which is split into subdivisions recognize their altruistic accomplishments, not only because of the Ithaca, N.Y. 14850-7258 focusing on women, elderly, disabled, illiteracy and the homeless, will obvious contributions they make to the community, but because they tear down the inside of an Ithaca house on Nov. 11 to make way for are educating themselves beyond wl')at college has to offer. Telephone: 607-274-3207 low-income housing. Later this month, the network will also conduct a Volunteer work especially allows students to break out of the Fax:607-274-1565 food and clothing drive on campus in accordance with the holidays. comfortable world ·of college and immerse themselves in what lies Internet: [email protected] On Oct. 26 members of the Physical Therapy Club walked for 50 outside of their residence hall, involving themselves in communities • A single copy of The Ithacan hours around Butterfield Stadium's track in order to raise donations for they will soon be a part of. is available from an authorized the Special Children's Center of Tompkins County. Given the importance that volunteering plays in shaping people's distribution point, to any Also, over 20 Ithaca College students currently participate in lives and the community's vitality, it is also important for the rest of the individual within Tompkins Habitat for Humanity, an organization dedicated to building and restor­ College community to understand how a small amount of their time can County. Multiple copies and ing homes for the underprivileged. These students will drive hundreds of aid a needy cause or help an organization. The people who already mail subscnpt1ons are available miles to Georgia during winter break and Pittsburgh during spring break give their time and patience to teach a child how to play basketball or from The Ithacan office. Please to erect structures in their free time. raise money for AIDS Work feel they are an asset they are to this call 607-274-3207 for rates. Other students travel only as far as downtown Ithaca to volunteer, community, but what about you? but they still give a small piece of themselves to the community, and the EDITORIAL range of what they do is admirable. Lauren Stanforth Some people show kids how to fingerpaint and work with clay at the Editorial Page Editor Editor in Chief Kevin Harlin LETTER •• :'THE C. OLo SAvvy oF Managing Editor A So51NE$S~AW. ·• --. Jonathan Whitbourne Editorial Page Editor Lauren Stanforth News Editors Parents' Mamie Eisenstadt Bridget Kelly Accent Editor Weekend Jessica Wing Assistant Accent Editor Jayson-Debora Hinderliter Sports Editor planning Michael Jason Lee Assistant Sports Editor Jeremy Boyer I appreciate the coverage that The Ithacan Photo Editors gave Parents Weekend '95 in its Nov. 2 issue, Jason Erlich but I must clarify one important point. While it Patty String is true that the Office of Alumni Relations was Copy Desk Editor short-handed during the months leading into Demetra Markis Parents Weekend, in no way was the event the Layout I Design Editor Melissa Bartlett singular accomplishment of one person, as one can too easily conclude from your article. BUSINESS Our secretaries Anita Costa, Joe Hammon The making of Ithaca College's future president and Wilma Millerand Advertising Directors our work-study stu­ While it is true Neil Frauenglass dents Maria Abate Louisa Kyriak1dou '96,Brandi that the Office LETTER Distribution Manager Hammond '98, Laura ofAlumni Jon Landman Maggiotto '98, Stacie Relations was Manager, Student Publications Pirozzi '96 and Gin­ Michael Senno short-handed Panel brings peace to College ger Williams '96 all during the LETTERS TO contributed signifi­ cantly to the success months_ lead­ While most of Ithaca College was sitting in THE EDITOR of this year's pro­ ing into Par­ the cold watching the annual football game, The afternoons fzigh spirits gram. others were inside enjoying the warmth of a • Letters to the editor are due came crashing down at 5 p.m. ents Weekend, room and the warmth of their hearts. Saturday at by 5 p.m. the Monday before This was discus!.ed with the announcement that in no way was 1:30 p.m. in Williams 225, approximately 40 publication, and should include in the interview and Israel's Prime Minister Yitzak name, phone number, maior in a phone call fol­ the event the students from the Ithaca College ·community and year of graduation. lowing the interview. singular ac­ gathered in a round-table discussion to discover Rabin was assassinated. The day Letters must be less than 400 I am disappointed that complishment their differences and their similarities. The topic ofpeace turned into a day of words and typewritten. The it was not included in during this November's International Aware­ mourning. What seemed like Ithacan reserves the right to the article. of one person, ness Month meeting was whether there is edit letters for length, clarity Ultimately, Par­ as one can too multiculturalism on this campus. brave efforts all of a sudden and taste. ents Weekend is the After four and a half hours in the lecture hall, turned into futile efforts; how­ Opinions expressed on these easily con­ result of coordinated ten panelists, including myself, spoke about pages do not necessarily ever, our day ofpeace and con­ clude from their diversities and how we can all unite. How­ reflect those of faculty, staff efforts by administra­ tinuation of peace carries out and administration. "The tors, staff members, your article. ever, it seemed that through the course of the lthacan's View" represents the deans, faculty mem­ long afternoon, the discussion was geared more Rabin s dream. bers and students from the entire campus com­ for those who were out in the stands. The group majority opinion of the execu­ sinated. The day of peace turned into a day of tive staff. plans on meeting again at the end of the month munity. mourning. What seemed like brave efforts all of From those whose contributions are more and hopes to see a much bigger crowd attend. a sudden turned into futile efforts; however, our One of the highlights of the afternoon was a noticeable because they are performing or tak­ day of peace and continuation of peace carries HOW TO JOIN call for unity between blacks and Jews on this ing part in demonstrations and open houses to out Rabin's dream. THE STAFF campus. Myself and Rashaand Sass of the those whose contributions are not as evident In honor of Rabin, the Hillel Organization African-Latino Society plan on a meeting of the because they are working behind the scenes, held a candlelight vigil Wednesday night and a All Ithaca College students, everyone has a hand in the program's success. minds between the two groups to sign a peace regardless of major, are invited pact and clear up any discrepancies. Some of discussion group honoring the late prime minis­ to join The Ithacan staff. On behalf of the Office of Alumni Relations, those discrepancies include the issue of Louis ter. Iii memory of Rabin, members of the Jewish Interested students should I would like to take this opportunity to thank all community have agreed to help clear the lines of contact an editor or manager who played a role in Parents Weekend '95. Farrahkhan's alleged attacks on the Jews. The date of the meeting is to be announced. communication between blacks and themselves. listed above, or visit The Now more than ever, it is time for peace. Ithacan office in Park Hall 269. The afternoon's high spirits came crashing Stephen T. Kimmons '78 down at 5 p.m. with the announcement that lsrael'.sP.rimeMinister_Yitzak.Rabin.wasassas-__ .. . _ Daniel Gold Director of Alumni Relations · · -- · Television/Radio ~,s November 9, 1995 The Ithacan 9

LETTER THEITHACANINQUIRER Open Budget Meeting "What will you do to improve the second half of your semester?" needs restructuring Representatives should be established at meeting Brian Piechowicz I was very disturbed a couple of weeks ago Sports Management '95 as I read the number of students, faculty and I propose that perhaps people "I'm going to spend more time study­ staff that attended the recent Open Budget are fed up with the current ing and less time playing Saga." Committee Meeting. For a moment I felt guilty because I was one of the countless budget structure of meetings. masses who didn't attend the meetings. I felt The budget process at Ithaca as ifl had somehow neglected my civic duty, College is long and compli­ that I had betrayed my family honor by not cated. taking every advantage to give input into my $20,000 per year education. Then I thought with vague answers, and information is not some more. If so many students, faculty and readily available. The actual budget is buried staff weren't there, then is there something somewhere in the library, the numbers are else going on? difficult to understand and current informa­ Beth Oldmixon It is obvious that the budget committee tion is not always complete. The forums are Biology '97 made every effort to let the College commu­ outdated and inefficient". nity know about the opportunity to give input I believe that there is a need for represen­ "Being that I'm Residence Hall Asso­ into the process. Several advertisements in tation and I believe that the administration ciation president, I'm going to try to The Ithacan and generous communication really wants this representation. I think there do more hall activities. That way, the residents will stay happy." between the leaders of our perspective com­ are two things that must be done. The first is munities shows the message getting out from that student, faculty and staff representatives Job Hall. Surely there was every effort made must be elected to the budget committee. to get the members of the community to That way our elected representatives can attend the meetings, but we didn't go. It was be educated in the process and this guaran­ written in The Ithacan that perhaps the fac­ tees that our interests are constantly being ulty was much happier with the administra­ represented. The other thing that must be tion, implying that the students \1/ere apa­ done is that the~ should be individual budget Danielle Paquette thetic and the staff wasn't really commented meetings for each department or school. That Social Studies Education '99 on. News must really be in short supply if the way people can focus in on the area of cam­ majority of people at these meetings were pus of which they understand and have a "Stop procrastinating." Ithacan writers. special interest in. The big general meetings I propose that perhaps people are fed up are unfocused and can cover too many topics; with the current budget structure of meet­ more specific meetings are more likely to ings. The budget process at Ithaca College is draw an interested crowd. I feel those two long and complicated. These small Open changes will facilitate the budget process and Forums are only one step in the process and guarantee quality student, faculty and staff there are proposals and presentation._s that are representation. _ not open to the public. As s1,1gges~edoby Ms. Keith McWhirk Stanforth, often times questions are skirted Politics/Economics '96 Photos by Zoya Herrnsteen .BEi IER THAN fl Applications LEI IER HOME ••• for Editor in Chief of

A subscription to The Ithacan is the The Ithacan perfect way to let parents and friends are available in Park Hall room' 326, know what's happening around and are due by noon Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1995. car:npus. So send a subscription now Applicants will be interviewed by the Board of Student Publications to parents or out-of-town friends. on Monday, Dec. 4, 1995.

Cost is $25 per semester, $43 per year You are invited ... to attend the Board of Student Publications meeting to ask questions of the candidates. The Board, an advisory body to The Ithacan, The Summer Ithacan and The Cayugan, also will be available to hear questions or c~ncems about the publications. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4, The ITHACAN in the North Meeting Room of the Campus Center. · ~ Newspapei.For The Ithaca College Community Questions? Contact Michael Serino, Manager of Student Publications, at 274-1036. 269 Park Han ·• Telephc,tie 274-3207 .• Fax 27 4-1565 · , ..,, ~ . ' _, .

'------I JO The Ithacan November 9, /995 Coming Attractions

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' '. ,~ . ' . ' • The Ithacan Thursday, November 9, 1995 Acee Page 11

colleagues. ·=·· Later, producer Eric Sherling and other ICTV staff members escorted the deans to } ...... ,,' Studio A, where pre-show activity was in full swing. After the deans were asked to count to 10 to test their microphones (or, in School of Health Science and Human Performance Dean Richard Miller's case, to eight, skip­ ping five and six), the show began with revealing clips of interviews with the deans' assistants. President James J. Whalen gave some final words of wisdom for the deans in a pre­ recorded message. "Play fair, don 'tcheat and may the best dean win," he said. Finally, Round One began. Dean Arthur Ostrander of the School of Music correctly identified the object as a dough mixer and led the game with 120 points. The tension mounted in Round Two, when the deans examined a wooden mushroom­ like object, which could have been either a nutcracker, a garlic cracker, a doorknob or a lip enhancer. Long took the lead this round after he determined the object was actually a garlic cracker and peeler, and Bohn justified his .· ·:··=.:·. : last-place position by saying he was being "gracious as always." In Round Three, the Magical Mystery Monitor Round, the deans had to choose which Liar correctly identified the title and artist of a painting displayed on a monitor. .. , Miller led after this round and Round Four, . :: . ...·· ;:·.. :·.·;.:.·:·- .::..- triumphantly waving his card identifying the .. · ,:_:.··, ·:·:. , ....·.,,.,' truth-teller. The Ithacan/Patty String "I just have this sense," he said, explain­ From left to right: Deans David Long, Thomas Bohn, Howard Erlich, Richard Miller and Arthur Ostrander compete In Fake Out. ing his winning style. "I can tell when people are lying." A trivia question was the subject of Round Some saw through the liars, others weren't so keen, but Five, the final round. The deans had to decide whether an I I - ~;the School of Business racked up points in game show year-old Texan had really used his bicycle as a getaway vehicle after robbing a bank (he had). By Lauren Bishop "Play fair, don't cheat and Long won the game with a grand total of Ithacan Staff HOW THEY SCORED may the best dean win. " 3,190 points, followed by Deans Miller, t probably wasn't the first time all five -James J. Whalen, president Ostrander and Bohn. Erlich brought up the Ithaca College deans disagreed, and it David Long rear with zero points to the disappointment of , probably wouldn't be the last. But it was "It's kind of a wacky show and I think it's I School of Business 3, 190 Fake Out hostess Kirsten Carlson '96, a stu­ · certainly the first time the disagreement in­ gotten more popular," Sherling said. "I've Richard MIiier dent in the School of Humanities and volved deciding whether a certain object was heard it has a cult following at Cornell." School of Health Science/ Sciences. . a potato masher, an egg slicer, a mail orga­ The wackiness was evident even before Human Performance 1,045 "You failed me!" she said . . nizer or a dough mixer. the Liars began spinning outrageous tales Arthur Ostrander Meanwhile Bohn reveled in his final stand­ A little confused? At times, so were the about the objects to the discerning deans. School of Music 790 ing. "I feel vindicated!" he said. "I came deans. After all, Monday night was the first Before entering the studio, Deans David Long Thomas Bohn back!" time they were all on Fake Out, the ICTV of the School of Business and Howard Erlich School of Communications 144 The grand prize was dinner for two at the _game show. of the School of Humanities and Sciences Howard Erlich Coddington Restaurant, and the second place Fake Out's motto is "where B.S. is at its joked about Dean Thomas Bohn's (of the School of Humanities and Sciences 0 recipient received a gift certificate to Sounds best," said Eric Sherling '96, the show's Roy H. Park School of Communications) Fine on the Commons. producer. An obscure object is passed around seemingly unfair advantage ac; they waited to Before the show ended, Carlson had some to the contestants, who have time to examine Next, four designated "Liars" take turns go on the air. final words of advice. it and determine what they think is its pur­ describing what they "believe" the object to "Aren't the staff of the Roy H. Park School "Remember, honesty is the best policy," pose. be. , of Communications not eligible to win?" she said. "But if you're going to lie, make it Starting with 150 points, they then wager The catch is only one of them is telling the Erlich demanded. a good one." an amount, Final Jeopardy style; based on truth. Contestants then select who they think "I would like to know if the answers were This special episode of Fake Out will be ·how familiar they are with the object (if at that person is, and lose or gain points accord­ delivered to Dean Bohn at 4 o'clock this rebroadcast Thursday, Nov. 9, at 8:30 p.m. all). ingly. afternoon," Long said jokingly to his on ICTV Channel 54. Hillel to educate with trip to Holocaust Museum

By Dayn~ Goldberg "The building was designed to create not only :i mental picture, Ithacan SIF1ff HISTORIC JOURNEY but a remarkable visceral experience of what might have been Fifty-seven years ago, the Nazis burned going on during that time. The content of the building was well synagogue after synagogue. The mass burn- What: Hillel-sponsored trip to the ing became one of the majorevenLc; leading to Holocaust Museum in thought out." the genocide of millions of Jews. Washington. D.C. -Michael Faber, On Saturday, Nov. 11, commemorating When: Saturday Nov. 11 - Sunday director of Ithaca College Hillel foundation the anniversary of this tragedy, the Ithaca Nov. 12. The bus for the trip College chapterofHillel will sponsor a tripto will-leave at midnight on covered with pictures from the Holocaust, as "So many Americans have come to the the United States Holocaust Museum in Saturday and retum on Sunday -well as piles of shoes and chunks of human museum that the carpets which they thought Wac;hington, D.C. at midnight. hair. would have lasted many years have been The trip, which costs $40, will give stu- Cost: $40 The museum also has replicas of gas replaced after only 'five years," he said. dents the opportunity to view the ~istorical Info: Seats are still available. If I chambers and educational exhibits, said While in Washington, D.C., the students site and get a surreal sense of the happenings Interested, contact the Hillel Faber, wlio has visited the Holocaust will also have the opportunity to tour other 1 during the Holocaust, said Michael Faber, office at 274-3103. - Museum twice. historical sights of the nation's capital. director of the Hillel foundation at Ithaca content of the building was w~ll thought The Holocaust museum opened five years The bus for the trip will leave at midnight . College: . · . · out." · ago and has been a great success ever since, , on Saturday and return on Sunday at mid­ .. "The building-Was de.c;igned to create not The museum contains many remnants of Faber said. night . · ~ only a mental picture. but a remarkable vis- the Hol~t including cattle cars in which Members of elementary schools, high Seats are still available. If interested, con­ ,.··;_'CC,~ ~l)C-~_en~--9,f ~~.•.. ~~glJ~-~Y-ct~n __ ,.. ~-~~~p<>~Jew:s~,c:o~~~ _· -~~ools and. uniyersitics across the nation tact the Hillel office during regular business · · ·-gomg on-during ihill time, ··Fibertaid. .~e-- camps, V8J'Jous 'artifacts, a four.:story shaft v1S1t the museum annually. hours at 274-3103. J2 The Ithacan November 9, 1-995

ACCENT ON ... Celebration of the 'Reqlliem' Chloe Howard By Dawn Pace __ ·-_-__J Drama'98 Ithacan Staff A group has recently formed to give students a voice - a musical one, that is. Last semester Eapen Leubner '%approached James Park '96 with an idea, his "brainchild:' as Leubner says. "We ended up being a team," Leubner said. The two are now leading a group of about 39 students in singing Mozart· s "Requiem Mass, K626." Eventually the student-run group • Accomplishment you are will include a 60-person chorus, most proud of: 30-piece orchestra and a number of figuring out the lyrics to the sol.9ists. "Mentos" theme 'The whole purpose of this was • What would you be doing to try to make a performance for if you weren't a student at IC: Being a full-time model on young singers," Leubner said. "The Kensington High Street idea was by the students, for the • What I'd like to get around students." to doing: playing Daphne in The group decided on a name for the live-action movie version of themselves during their rehearsal Scooby Doo Monday evening. From now on they • Things you can do will be known as the Musicae without: Scenesters The Ithacan/Jason Erlich Amandi Chorus and Orchestra. The Members of Muslcae Amandi practice Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "Tequiem Mass, K626." • Person you'd most like to name is Latin for "music lovers." have dinner with: Jeff orchestra for "l 776," the musical sistent and they've been an out­ Buckley As a student run group, Musicae music itself," Park said. • Who would play you in a Amandi needed a sponsor in order Musicae Amandi rehearses recently performed in Dillingham standing support for the group," movie: me to get a performance time in Ford Mondays at 6 p.{11. and Fridays at 5 Center for Performing Arts. Leubner said. • What TV show you Hall. Leubner contacted the Ameri­ p.m. But like any other school choir The group will perform the en­ wouldn't miss: Frequency -­ can Choral Directors Association The group has been rehearsing or orchestra. the group has their tire "Requiem Mass" at their con­ just the '94-'95 season, of to sponsor the group. Through the since the beginning of the semester. own attendance policy to cut down cert on Feb. I 0. The whole work course association, voice professor Janet "I organized exactly what I on absences. has not been performed at Ithaca • Three things that can Galvan advises the group but is not wanted to accomplish, and within "We try to follow some· of those College in at least four years, both always be found In your the first two or three weeks ofschool guidelines just so that we can have Park and Leubner said. refrigerator: water, orange a member. "I think just the sense of 'Hey, we had set rehearsal times and we the sense of commitment from ev­ "I think the last time they did it juice and vamp erybody," Park said. was with Profess01: Larry Doebler, a Ithaca's best kept secret: we're doing this on our own just had 'started rehearsals," Leubner my real name because we love to do it.' We' re not said. Although most members are and I think he did it like 15 years a Y~ur ~igg~t~t~ve getting credit for it, we're not get­ Most nights some members are music majors, six non-music ma­ ago," Park said. "It's due to be done about lthaca:'tne1ack of good ting grades for it, we're not doing missing. For instance, some of the jors also participate in the group. again because it's one of the staples Abba cover bands anything except doing it for ,the singers were also involved in the "They've been very, very con- in the repertoire."

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in the Emerson Suites 431 ff. <:ayuga Sr, lffcxl: 10 QscadlUa Crttkl + Keynote address: "How To Prepare For The Global (607) 277-3943 Marketplace" by Doris Walsh'66. + Interactive panel discussions with professionals & alumni working in Business, Communications, and Human Services. • Infonn.ation on work, study, and internship opportunities abroad. + Networking reception. Panelists will represent ESPN Editora Azul Marsh & McLennan Inc. Montfort International Sales Corporation The Peace Corps Habitat for Humanity Council on International Educational Exchange and many more Sponsored by the Office of Career Planning and Plac_ement · & the Qffice of International p_rograms November 9, 1995 The Ithacan 13 Changing of the ·guard ~------~ Former and current "Saturday Night Live" stars perform : 20% OFF! : • on • By Ken Borsuk I fr . I I Ithacan Staff 1 am1ng. 1 The pac;t and present of "Satur­ : Expires November I 8. 1995 : day Night Live"· (SNL) met at Ithaca College in the forms of Kevin Nealon and current cast member Norm MacDonald on Saturday, Nov.4. L~~~~~~~ Nealon served from 1986 until la~t season and was best known for - characters such as Mr. Subliminal, Franz (from Hanz & Franz) and for doing the Weekend Update. After he vacated the Update desk in 1994, MacDonald, who had previously WorldTeach is looking for people been a writer and a bit player in sketches, took over. who have a mind to travel. Now, with apparently ,no ani­ mosity between the two, they per­ formed separately for about an hour 1i~ VVorldTeach each and entertained the audience Call 1-(800) 4-TEA.CH-O with their vastly different styles. Before the duo began their stand­ up acts, they got together to discuss their opinions and their memories about "Saturday Night Live." Nealon, who had been with the show since the so-called "glory days" of the late' 80s until last year's critically panned season, mockingly blamed MacDonald for last year's supposed decline in SNLquality by pointing in his direction. But be­ coming more serious, he denied that there was a decline and de­ fended last season, saying it wac; no different than anything they had Photo by Ryan Beiler done before. Brian McCarthy '98, aa Hanz, assists Kevin Nealon as Franz, "I was talking to Chevy Chase during Nealon's Saturday night performance sponsored by SAB. last spring," Nealon said. "And he Vlt,'zLUNTEERS FOR ISRAEL said that when he did the show "I was talking to Chevy Chase last spring,and he originally, one show out of three said that when he did the show originally, one was good." Nealon went on to say show out of three was good. " ISIMEL FOR WI/ITE1l s-suMMR VACATION that SNL Md been around so long -Kevin Nealon, comedian that people just wanted to tear it Join your fallow students for a 2 or 3 waak adv11ntur11. Live down. guests. During his time there, go as smoothly as Nealon's back­ and work with Israelis at an /OF army basa. While critics have complained Nealon said he met everyone from stage meeting, because MacDonald about the performers doing their Paul McCartney to Eddie Vedder. was in a suit for Weekend Update own writing, Nealon contended that Nealon's favorite memory from when he met Young. "I was dressed OJIIIIN IJIMFI you had to do a lot of the writing for his time on the show was when up like an agent or something," RI/MTN£ yourself on a show like SNL. The Steve Martin, one of his idols, came MacDonald related. "So I prob­ /KHIM 111/T! pair revealed that the Weekend to compliment him on a sketch he ably looked like someone he hated. Update person does all of his owi.­ had written. The sketch, starring So it turned out bad." writing, making it one of the hard­ Nealon and guest host Robert When speculating about the fu­ *Plus $100 application fee. Program includes round trip airfare from JFK est jobs on the show. Mitchum, was a spoof of Raymond ture of "Saturday Night Live," New York, room and kosher board, tour and lectures. "In the middle of the week you Chandler detective stories. Martin Nealon said he thought the show . have to start looking through all the was backstage visiting producer would probably be on forever. newspapers," Nealon said. "But you Lorne Michaels and ran up to "Every couple of years the crit­ want to be as topical as possible, so Nealon saying, "Great writing!" ics start tearing it apart," he com­ most of the stuff is last minute." MacDonald said his favorite mented. "But then other shows go * Ask about "I SRA EL ADVENTURE" featuring a wook long tour!! When musing about what he memory was a backstage meeting up against it and fall by the way­ missed most about the show, Nealon with his idol, Neil Young. side, and 'Saturday Night Live' is Volunteers tor Israel • 330 West 42 net sue et, ste 1618 Hew York. HY 10036 said that it was meeting the musical Unfortunately, this one didn't still there." Phone 11121 643-4848 • FaK 12121 643-4855 More than choral music 1111, 111 ... 1 1111 p ,,1 111, ,, 111 11 .. l lulull ,, p 1111 ,11~ ,uJ,..,111111 ii h\ \ I I 11111 '\ 11, I Competition encourages new composition and performance the College in 1994. The Ithaca high schools were selected based By Meaghan Ellingwood College choir will premier on quality. Two of the high school Ithacan Contributor Pinklu!,m's composition on Satur­ choirs that will be singing are con­ s . _,..,..... : : ...... : 1·'.: Someone could win big money day ev.ening. ducted by alumni oflthaca College, •; D:·· el: .... g·- ~= .. ••-. X • • ••• ' •••••• ••••• • ••••-. • ••• : Bl . on Saturday night. The second part of the concert Ostrander said...... ;- S OnSaturday,Nov.11,thelthaca is the actual contest. Composers The judges, who include College School of Music will host a from the United States and Canada Ostrander and a panel of five oth­ a Choral Composition Contest Con­ submitted their original pieces to ers, will listen to the choirs per­ certin Ford Hall. After the evening's the music school for judging. There form, each conducted by one of the n. performance, t~o winners will be are no age restrictions, but appli­ six finalists. During intermission, announced. The top prize is $400'. cants must not have had any affili­ while the Ithaca College choir is The second-place winner will re­ ation with Ithaca College, Ostrander performing Pinkham's piece, two a: ceive a $300 prize. said. winners will be chosen. The win­ 'Wff" ''The purpose of the concert is to "We have no exact number, but ners will be announced within r, encourage composition and perfor­ over I 00 pieces were submitted," twenty minutes prior to the end of mance_ of new choral music," said Ostrander said. the last choir performance. l Arthur Ostrander, dean ofthe Ithaca Larry Doebler, director of Cho­ Throughout Saturday, voice fac­ College School of Music .. ral Activities in the Ithaca College ulty will be giving movement and There are actually two parts'to School of Music and founderof the choral clinics for the participating the event The first part involved Choral. Composition Contest Con­ choirs. Doebler encouraged the g commissioning a composer to write cert, narrowed -the applications public to attend the choral practices a piece for the Ithaca College choir down to six finalist,;. and demonstrations. to·perform, Ostrander said. The finalists will come to Ithaca A full house is expected Satur­ e Danief-l?ihkham composed the College and conduct six of the fin­ day evening. The concert is open to piece for the -choir; P~n"kham re­ _est high ~oc.>l choirs in New York . the- public and begins at 7 p.m. s -ceiyed an h~~-d~ from - ~ta~ ~ p¢onn tqeir pieces. ~e --~ ~-DO admission fee. 14 The Ithacan November 9,- 1995 92 WICB'S TOP TEN Musical passengers 1. "Bullet with Butterfly Wings" -- Smashing Pumpkins U2 combines with producer for assembly of tunes 2. "Friends of P" -- Rentals 3. "Morning Glory" -- Oasis By Jon Landman and Mike P..GINera MUSIC REVIEW 4. "Queer" -- Garbage - Ithacan Staff 5. "Time Bomb" -- Rancid What's a movie without a soundtrack?_ Passengers - 6. "Geek Stink Breath" -- Green Day An entourage of passengers made sure there "Original 7. "I'll Stick Around" -- Foo Fighters was no need for that to be answered. So five musicians assembled to record a collection 8. "My Friends" -- Red Hot Chili Peppers Soundtracks 1" of songs that coincided with-some of their 7 9. "Can't Wait One Minute More " -- CIV favorite films that never received their me­ Brian Eno - synthesizer, mixing, 10. "Walk This World" -- Heather Nova lodious foundations. sequences, strategies Bono, Adam Clayton, Larry Mullen Jr., Bono - vocals, guitar WICB's Top Ten is based upon weekly _air play at WICB. The Edge and Brian Eno (who has both Adam Clayton - bass played on and produced numerous U2 al­ The Edge - guitars bums) have formed the loose collective Larry_Mullen Jr. - drums, percussion SOUND BYTES known as Passengers. Produced by The Passengers During the past 10 years, when rock 1995 Island Records Various Artists Oasis music's boundaries were broken, U2 was "Music From The Motion "(What's tt,e Story) al ways at the forefront. The band broke many aJl-night rave. of thei_r own stereotypes with the 1991 re­ ,_ ' Picture Mallrats" Morning Glory" "Miss Sarajevo," from the film of the lease of "Achtung Baby." same title, is about modem life in Bosnia in Rating: 6 Rating:8 And that opened the doors for the experi­ which civilians are the targets. The first mental "Zooropa," which had U2 sounding • The alternative music based • In Europe, Oasis have sold millions of three minutes of the song is fueled by soundtrack for Kevin Smith's sopho­ records and consistently sell out arenas. In completely different than they had in 1987. Bono' s (Unforgettable Fire-like) vocals more film effort mirrors that of his debut America, the results have been quite This new sound had completely chopped until he is joined by opera legend Luciano "Clerks." Sandwiched between the different. Yet, with the release of "(What' s down the once-mighty "Joshua Tree." Pavarotti. new music from Bush, Weezer, the Story) Morning Glory," the follow-up to The nearly 60-minute "Original The unlikely and chilling duet filled with Silverchair, Sponge, Wax and Belly are the breakthrough "Definitely Maybe," the Soundtracks -I'.'- is---'=omprised of 14 songs orchestral sounds is one of the highlights. soundbites from the movie and band has the potential to break on this inspired by 14 different films that range in On "Elvis Ate America" the band creates a previously released material from continent. Noel Gallagher continues to length from four minutes to over four hours. song that details the harsh pop iconography Elastica, All, Archers of Loaf and write Beatles-influenced songs and the. The songs assist in creating an environment ofElvis as depicted by filmmaker Jeff Koons. others. The new songs by Bush, band follows through on "Roll With It," in the listeners' head as to what the films are Other key songs include "Your Blue "Bubbles· and Belly, "Broken" are "Don't Look Back In Anger" and "Cast No about, even though most of them have never strong and much better than the b­ Shadow." The band has great pop Room," and the ambient-trance filled "Plot sides they were originally intended to credibility and often their simplicity is what been viewed by the general public. 180" and "Slug." The band is extremely be. But the soundtrack is held together is most prevalent. The soft and melodic While this is not being hyped as the new experimental and there are no 'rock' songs by more than iust the music. Like the "Wonderwall" is incredibly different from U2 album (actually there is a 'rock' album on the album. "Clerks" soundtrack, Smith sampled "Morning Glory," one of the heavier songs, slated for a summer release}, Passengers "Original Soundtracks I" brings its Pas­ dialogue from the movie to give the and still, the sound is very characteristic of serves as an output for experimentation both sengers through many stories. In doing so album a direct relation to the film and Oasis. Even though Noel Gallagher inside and outside the world of Zoo TV. they have created a listening environment also create a visual image for the (guitars) and his brother Liam (vocals) are At first listen, the opening song, "United that brings you out of your present mind set listener. Whether you see the movie or bitter enemies, the band is determined for Colours," is a step back into ''Zoo Station" and into one in which you too make the not, "Mallrats," the music, is a fun Beatles-like success. for "Achtung Baby" fans. But it quickly scenery. adventure in itself. turns into a chaotic frenzy minus Bone's Jon Landman is music director for WJCB. voice. The synthesized stereo sound pro­ Mike Powers is assistant music director for Compiled by Jon Landman duced by Eno puts the mood into that of an WJCB. @ ,, ~~ ,, Spring Break 1996 ,,' 1~ Tonwo ~.we<) @ Double [24) $6.70 Barbecue, Teriyaki, Golden 3. Veggie. Triple (36) 15. Sausage Parmazone. $9.70 :•:•:•:·=·=·:,.·a a a a ~ ·~·-=·=·=·=•:•:•:•I a a I (Mushrooms, Olivca. llot Pq,pen, Spza.ric.h. OD.Joos !SllllU£<. Tomau, S&U«) ® Big "60" [60) $15.00 4. Pepperoni - 16. Veal Parmazone · Sampler (12) w/3 sauces $4.50 • ll1e Fire Department mandates we tcU you ---=·=~ ~-=-···..... ~ SKI ...... (MOZZAl'ella. R1co1ui. Pccorzno Ronuno aad Sruca) (Ve.al, Tomato Sauce) Wing Ding I 100) $22.50 Lhat our OUCH! sauce is !Lhaca's Hottest! Wmg Pack [500) $109.50 ...... ~-···· S. Spinach & Cheese - 17. Pestozone. =·=·=·=·~·-·~-...... , .....•.•;•;•.·=·=· (MonarclL&. 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·-----·-··------... -----.i... .. -- .. - ... ~- _..__ -&...... • The Ithacan Thursday, November 9, 1995 Classified Page 16

PERSONALS DUPLEX three or four bedroom apts fully furnished non-coin operated Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to American Pie Employee of the washer/dryerdishwasherbalconies ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS Month: Jill Goldsmith for always parking call 273-8576 The Ithacan - going over and beyond the call of Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Ithaca College duty and setting a true example of BEGIN AND END YOUR '96-'97 Park Hall, -room 269 what it means to be a team player. HOUSING SEARCH WITH USII Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Thank you from the bottom of our quality housing, great locations, Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 hearts. · professional services, competi­ Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. Phone: (607) 274-3207 -The Management tive prices. 2TT-6961 FAX: (607) 274-1565 Attention All Girls - Beware of little AURORA ST. HOUSES· Two 3 or Ad text (please place one character per space): Don G., the New Jersey Devil. Don't 4 Bedroom houses, next door to let that smile deceive you. He tells each other, avail June '96. Great tall tales and likes to go after girls location. Off street parking, new that are best friends. Guys don't furniture, washer/dryer. Must see. trust him with your girlfriends, he'll Call Nick 277-313310A-4P or273- go after them too. 0553 4P-9P. ------Dear readers, TOWNHOMES - 3 or 4 Bedrooms, Tell someone you care with an 1 1/2 Baths, avail June/August '96. Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. Near IC & Downtown on Private St. The Editors Spacious rooms with nice furniture. Free parking, washer/dryer, dish­ FOR RENT washer, porches/patios. Must see. AUG 96-97 6 BEDRM FURNISHED Call Nick 277-313310A-4P or 273- HOUSE on Prospect St. newly reno­ 0553 4P-9P. vated, private parking, laundry, 2 Apts & houses available - Kendall bath 2 kitchen 2 living room 257- Date(s) to run ______Category ______Ave. & Penn. Ave. 2, 3, 4 & 5 bdrm 4831 furnished. 11 month lease, avail­ Name ______HUDSON HEIGHTS Studio Apart­ able 8/01/96. Please call 273-9221 ments now renting for the Spring 96 between 8am & 4pm, after 4 and on Address ______semester, summer and next year weekends call 272-2558. Call 273-8473 or 272-7271 Skyhook Apartments 277-2915. Phone ______2,4 & 6 Bedrooms conveniently lo­ Nice 2 bedroom apartment close to cated near the bottom of Hudson campus, clean and very quiet, beau­ St. with off street parking, and lo­ tiful views and scene 460+ cated on Columbia St. Both have nies. World travel. Seasonal & full­ for the past 12 years. BEST com­ laundrymat on premises. Bright and time employment available. No ex­ mission! Call 1-800-465-4257 spacious. apartments, please call 2 BEDROOM COMMONS APT perience necessary. For more infor­ MEMBER of the BBB 272-3389. FOR SUBLET beginning Dec. 22. mation call 1-206-634-0468 ext. GUITAR INSTRUCTION: All styles, Did you know that The Ithacan can Nicely furnished, spacious C52311 Only 100 feet to Simeon's! Quality all levels. Grad. of Musicians Inst. be reached via Internet? Place your living room and kitchen. Great deck! Professional Environment. Very, building, furnished, carpet, intercom, Largest selection of ski & Spring classified ad by sending e-mail to Call Jen or Nina at 277-0566. very close to IC. Wiles Guitar Stu­ laundry, microwave, tv lounge. $370 Break Destinations, including [email protected]. dio. 273-1339 up, including utilities. Bus at comer Spring Sublet on Coddington Rd. Cruises! Tr?vel FREE, earn Cash & to IC. Quiel people. Genuine v.alue! Nice apt, big bedroom, close to I.C. Year Round Travel Discounts. Epi­ Affordable Recording Studio. 8 NOTICES 273-9462. Rent reasonable. For more info call curean Tours 1-800-231-4-FUN tracks, DAT master, great micro­ Begin or enhance your Spanish lan­ 275-8224. guage skills. STUDY SPA~ISH Houses 96-97 leases furnish car­ phones, effects, MIDI. Just$12/hour. Simple, lucrative company search­ LANGUAGE AND CULTURE IN peted great locations call 272-9361 EmptyBowlProductions.2n-1964. FOR SALE ing for students to help promote CUERNAVACA, MEXICO Decem­ days 277-4783 eve. Computer: 486 DX2 66 Minitower natural, environmentally sensitive SAAB REPAIR. Expert service. No ber 28, 1995-January 14, 1996 products with a residual income Semester lease houses carpeted With a 14" SVGA monitor, Microsoft excuses. Nie Pellegrino. Enfield. 22 $1220 includes round trip from involved. No risk 607 277 7236. furnished call 272-9361 277-4783 Office, Fax/Modem, 2X Speed CD Years experience. After-hours Ithaca, six hours daily language and dropzone 607-272-8259 eve. Rom with other multimedia compo­ EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing cultural classes, room, board, books, nents, $1400. Call Jason at excursions. Three hours humani­ 96-97 leases studio one, two, three envelopes at home. Send long SPRING BREAK '96 275-2581 SASE to: Country Living Shoppers, CANCUN, BAHAMAS & FLORIDA ties credit or noncredit options. bedroom furnished carpeted call Contact Sandra Pollack 844-8211- 272-9361 days 2?7-4783 eve EMPLOYMENT Dept. H4, P.O. Box 1779, Denham Parties, sightseeing and more.I!! Springs, LA 70727. -·Free trips or cash! Find out how, TompkinsCortland Community Col­ HUDSON HEIGHTS Studio Apart­ Make $$ as a sales representative call Vagabond Tours (800) 700- lege. for The Ithacan. On-campus and TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK - ments now renting for the spring 96 0790. ECK Worship Service Topic: Sim­ semester, summer and next year off-campus accounts available. Make up to $25-$45/hr. teaching basic conversational English plicity at Truth, Sun Nov. 12 Ithaca Call 273-8473 or 272-7271 Contact the Advertising Director at ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! The lthr1can, Park Hall room 269, or abroad. Japan, Tawain, and S. Over $6 billion in private sector Sheraton 11 am. All are welcome sponsored by New York Satsang Absolutely beautiful three to eight call 274-3207. Korea. Many employers provide grants & scholarships is now avail­ bedroom apartments conveniently room & board + other benefits. No able. All students are eligible. Let Socia affiliate of Eckankar located on South Hill. All recently ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Stu­ teaching background or Asian lan­ us help you. Call student Financial renovated and nicely maintained dents Needed! Fishing Industry. guages required. For more infor­ Services: 1-800-263-6495 with large, bright rooms. Some with Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per mation call:(206) 632-1146 ext.F52312 Ride Wanted/Two-Way Ride off-street parking and laundry. 34 7- month. Room and Board! Trans­ ext.J52312 Dest Northam Virginia (Vienna) 4513 or 347-4689 portation! Male or Female. No EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH!! Date &Time: Nov. 17, anytime experience necessary. Call(206) Individuals, Student Organizations BREAKAWAY TOURS is looking Name: Christen Baxa; Address 215 Spacious 3 or 6 bedroom apts. Avail­ 545-4155 ext A52311 and Small Group's to Promote for motivated students, organiza­ Boothroyd Hall; Telephone 275- able 6/96. Furnished, laundry. Free SPRING BREAK '96. Earn MONEY tions & clubs to promote Spring 4002 parking, 10/12 mon leases includ­ CRUISE SHIP NOW HIRING - earn and FREE TRIPS. CALL THE Break& New Year's Tours to Mexico, ing util. Call 257-8828 up to $2,000+/month working on NATIONS LEADER, INTER-CAM­ Florida, Montreal, Quebec City & Destination: Philadelphia Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa- PUS PROGRAMS http:// Vermont! Leader in student tours Date/Time: Any time, Fri. Nov. 17th Name: Jesse Battaglia Address: Landon Hall Room 213 JaID.es E. Ga:rdn.e:r, J:r. Telephone: (607) 275-2188 The prices on some of our :OE.&L ENTA..TE E-mail: [email protected] A G:rea,"te:r 8eI.ec'tio:n. o~ apartments will be the .Apn,r t;me:n.'ts in. 'the I'tb.a,,cn, .A:ren, APARTMENTS same as this year! Apartments and entire Collegetown houses on South Hill, Downtown East HillLand Downtown. College One to six bedrooms. Lake Front All have spacious rooms, Circle South Hill furnished, with laundry and Apartments parking. Nice condition. Efficiencies to 8-Bedroom Houses Excellent values, 277-1221 Furnished and Unfurnished· ranging from Quality Units at Afforda]?le Prices $245to$450 24-Hour Maintenance Services per month / per person, Call now for details. 277-3232 includJng all utilities. 1 Call 3~7-5897; 9a.m-9p.m. Ge{on alist for a'n a artment now ! 408 IW. ~og:U:, Mt:reet • The Ithacan Thursday, November 9, 1995 Comics Page 17

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• The Ithacan SPORTS Thursday,- November 9, 1995 WIRE · Page 18

.NOTABLES Sports • Senior Scott Connolly ran for two touchdowns in Saturday's contest against rival Cortland in front of a school-record crowd of 12,511. Junior Jeff Higgins Playoff wins land team in elite eight returned a third-quarter kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown and senior safety Jerry Anderson Unbeaten streak reaches 15 games, tenth ranked Muhlenberg next foe contributed a blocked field goal, a blocked extra point and Matt Tartaglia. "Eric [Pepper] was an interception. By Jason MIiier having an incredible game." Ithacan Staff MEN'S SOCCER Rochester (11-3-3) elected to • Senior field hockey goalie The men's soccer team is just ITHACA 4, FREDONIA 1 NCAA SECOND -ROUND SCORES shoot first, but the move backfired Lynn Anne Bolton made 10 Nov. 5 at Fredonia Nov. 5 as Pepper rejected the first saves in the team's NCAA one win away from a berth in the Ithaca College 1 3 - 4 Muhlenberg 1, Messiah O play-off game versus an NCAA Division III Final Four. Fredonia 1 O - 1 Trenton SL 4, Richard Stockton 1 Yell owjacket shot. undefeated Williams squad. Weekend victories over Roch­ First half-1, Ithaca, Stephan 15 WIiiiams 3, Amherst 0 Senior fullback Jeff Sallade ester in the first round and host (Uamas Diaz), 15:12. 1, Fredonia, Methodist 2, Virginia Wesleyan 1 scored on the Bombers' first shot to The Bombers ended their Cribbs (Finnerty), 17:31. Washington (Mo) 2, Wheaton 1 season with a 2-0 loss to the SUNY-Fredonia in the second Second half--2, Ithaca, Pennan 2 Ohio Wesleyan 1, Hiram 0, OT give the blue and gold a 1-0 lead. Ephs. Bolton set a school round earned the Bombers a spot in (Stephan), 50:58. 3, Ithaca, Tartaglia Chapman 1, UC San Dlego0 Rochester made its next two at­ record for career save percent­ 5 (Sallade), 55:35. 4, Sallade 1 tempts, but senior midfielder Ross (Reynolds), n:32. NCAA QUARTERFINAUSTS age (.910), finished third in Reynolds and sophomore forward career goals-against average MEN'S SOCCER Shots on goal--l!haca, 13 Overall Guillermo Llamas-Dias answered (1.09) and fourth in career the elite eight. Nazareth, 6. Hlurut w. L I to give Ithaca a 3-2 lead. Rochester saves (444). Sophomore Julie With the win, the Bombers are Methodist 19 0 0 sent its next kick wide of the net. Parsons finished as the team's three victorious strides from be­ Saves - Eric Pepper (Ithaca). 5 Williams 15 0 1 Sean Marlinock (Fredonia), 9. Tartaglia then clinched the win top point-getter on the season coming the NCAA Division Ill Chapman 17 3 0 with nine goals and two Ohio Wesleyan 17 2 2 for Ithaca. champions. Comer kicks - Ithaca, 18 Muhlenberg 15 1 3 "It was a great feeling after­ assists. Fredonia 5. Trenton St. 15 3 3 "This is just a step towards the wards," Tartaglia said. "We didn't ultimate goal," said senior forward Washington (Mo) 15 2 2 • The volleyball team captured Ithaca 11 6 1 know what we had just done, but we first-place honors at the Inter­ Todd Stephan. knew we had a game the next day." Regional Classic held at Ithaca (11-1-6) will face On Sunday, Ithaca disposed of Cortland over the weekend. In Muhlenberg at I p.m. on Sunday in fashion. Todd Stephan scored think we had an advantage," S UNY-Fredonia, downing the Blue Friday's contest against the national quarterfinal. Ithaca's goal at 17:55 ofregulation. Stephan said. "Going into PKs we Devils ( 18-2-2) by a score of 4-1. Eastern Connecticut, first-year The Bombers defeated Roches­ "It was cold, it was windy, the were pretty confident." Stephan scored his 15th goal of player Jill Finochio handed out ter 4-2 in penalty kicks Saturday to field was terrible. We've been ·in "We knew that if we got to PKs, 49 assists and senior outside break a 1-1 deadlock in dramatic six or seven overtime games, so I we'd be OK," said senior fullback hitter Bonnie McDowell See PLAYOFFS, next page smashed 20 kills. McDowell is now in third place on the school's all-time single-season Cortaca Jug stays on the South Hill kill list. Record crowd sees • The men's cross country team placed fourth at the New Bombers dominate York State Collegiate Track and Field Association Champi­ annual classic onships. Leading the way for the Bombers were sophomore By Dave Udoff Andy Weishaar In sixth place Ithacan Staff (26:47) and junior Mike It may not have been as dra­ Pawlowski in ninth place just matic this time around, but that 13 seconds behind. docs not mean it was any less satis­ fying. ATHLETE OF The Bombers (5-3) beat THE WEEK archrival Cortland State 35-19 on Saturday in front of a record crowd Jerry Anderson of 12,511, extending Ithaca's se­ Football ries advantage to 32-19-3. Even without the tension that engulfed the final seconds of last season's game, the Bomber players and fans were just as jubilant about keeping the Cortaca Jug in Ithaca for the FOOTBALL [··~·,,,; * ~ ·- .... third consecutive year. , .• ,, ,Q·~ -~ '.t-.:.;;, The fans counted down the game , ·c.h"~'. clock and then stormed onto the field with three seconds remaining, --::~ mobbing the players as they held up The Ithacan / Chuck Holliday ::~ their blue and white helmets in cel­ .Busting through a sizeable hole created by the Bomber offensive line, first-year running back Dan ebration. Hayes looks upfield for daylight in Saturday's game. The Bombers defeated rival Cortland 35-13. • Senior safety Jerry Anderson The Bomber players knew what was a defensive standout in a great victory it was, regardless of For information regarding Ithaca's Sanzo hooked up with first-year touchdown runs in the fourth quar­ the football team's 35-14 the final score. weekend match-up with Buffalo wideout Ben Johnson on a breaking ter by Anthony Viviano '96 and victory over SUNY-Cortland "It was definitely satisfying," State, see page 22 pattern that beat Bomber safety Jerry Dan Hayes '99. Viviano ran for a last weekend. In the contest, junior split end Jeff Higgins said. the ball in the second quarter. Anderson for a touchdown to cut career-high 123 yards on 21 carries Anderson had an interception, "Last year it was close and we didn't "Where I come from, we don't the Bomber lead to 14-7. on the day. a blocked field goal and a want it to end up like that again, The Bombers opened the third The Bombers need to beat num­ blocked extra point. The play like that," Ernst said. "That's coming down to the final second. high school trash and at this level quarterwithadrivetoCortland's I I ber-one ranked Buffalo State this blocked extra point in the third yard line. But the drive went for penod was crucial as it We just wanted to play hard and put you don't expect that from the play­ Saturday to be considered for a spot prevented the Red Dragons them away, and we did it," he said. ers." naught as junior quarterback Neal in the NCAA Division III East Re­ from tying the score at 14-14. The first-year players, who had The Bombers started out fast as Weidman tossed an interception to gion playoffs. With his performance, Ander­ not yet experienced the rivalry, soon they hammered the Red Dragons sophomore safety Jeremy Kierst. On top of that, they will have to son tied the school records for found out what it meant to be a part with their trademark goal line play That set up a 12-play, 96-yard scor­ compete in the East Region poll field goals blocked ,n a season of Cortaca history. featuring senior defensive end Scott ing drive for Cortland. with the likes of Plymouth Sfute, (3) and career field goals "I came up here for recruitment Connolly. Connolly scored twice However, after Anderson Springfield, Rowan, Union and blocked (4). and that's all they talked about," from the one-yard line in the first blocked Brian Anthony's point-af­ Western Connecticut, all of whom said free safety Jeff Trernlett, who quarter, giving the Bombers a 14-0 ter attempt to maintain the Bomb­ are ranked behind Buffalo State. INDEX had an interception in the game. "I lead. ers' 14-13 lead, the momentum The Bombers are listed as one of was so glad to be a part of it, the fans "The whole line does a great job shifted to the home side. four other teams that got votes in Wrestling ...... 20 and everything." of blowing [the defense].out of On the ensuing kickoff, Higgins the East Region. Men's Swimming ...... 20 As for sophomore kicker Scott there, and I just waltz right in," utilized several key blocks and ran Minutes after the game, the Women's Swimming ...... 20 Ernst, who transferred from UNL V Connolly said. straight through the Red Dragon Bombers were thinking about their Volleyball ...... 21 this season, the Cortaca Jug game However, Cortland would not special teams for a 89-yard kickoff matchup with the Bengals. Field Hockey ...... 21 was "just another day at the park." stay down for long. Late in the first return for a touchdown. "Ne played well, but we're go­ Maybe he should have told that half, senior quarterback Steve Cortland came within two points ing to have to play a lot better Compiled by to R-Kal Truluck, Cortland's vola­ Sanzo engineered Cortland on a when junior wideout Jim Gambino [against Buffalo State]," Weigman Marjorie Obreza tile junior linebacker. Truluck laid nine-play, 82-yard drive. scoredona53-yard pass from Sanzo, said. "Wedidn'tplayaperfectgame a cheap shot on Ernst alter he punted With 0:48 showing on the clock, but the Bombers answered with two and that's what you strive for." November 9,-1995 The Ithacan 19

PLAYOFFS THE ROAD TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP Continued from previous page This year's club has done both and 1995 NCAA Division Ill Men's Soccer Championship the season early in the contest to will have a chance to improve both give the South Hill squad the lead. records with a win in Sunday's con­ THIRD ROUND Fredonia's Brian Cribbs scored test at Muhlenberg. Completed by Nov. 12 at the 17-minute mark to leave The Bombers have come to­ WIiiiams (Mass.) things even at intermission, but gether this season and recognize Fredonia's first goal would be its each player's importance. last. · · "We just play as a team," Trenton State (N.J.) "We ·dominated the second Tartaglia said. "Everybody has their half," Stephan said. "We came to­ distinct roles for us, like we know gether as a team. We can basically Todd's going to score." compete with anybody." Stephan said the attitude of the Ithaca Second-half scores by sopho­ team's seniors in the playoffs has more forward Rob Perman, been valuable. Taitaglia and Sallade boosted Ithaca "We approach each game like it into the quarterfinals. might be the last game we ever Tartaglia said the Bomber's su­ play," Stephan said. "We put it all perior conditioning contributed to on the line." NATIONAL the win. Everything will be on the line on Methodist (N.C.) CHAMPION "Our fitness level was definitely Sunday when the seventh-ranked better than theirs," Tartaglia said. Bombers go to war with the 10th­ The only bad news from the ranked Mules in Allentown, Pa .. weekend was the loss of sopho­ Muhlenberg, the top seed in the Washington (Mo.) more defender Frank Saraceno, Mid-Atlantic Region, defeated who reinjured ligaments in his hip Elizabethtown and Messiah by iden­ during Saturday's match. Saraceno tical scores of 1-0 to reach the Ohio Wesleyan {Ohio) said his status is day-to-day. quarterfinal. Prior to the 1995 season, no Ithaca and Muhlenberg both tied Bomber soccer team had made it Binghamton, the lone common op­ Chapman (Calif.) past the second round or gone 15 ponent of both teams, during the consecutive games without a loss. regular season. Team looks for strong showing at Regionals pionship meet the ensuing week. If First-year runner Meaghan injuries have made it difficult to because of injuries." By Jason Friedman the team fails to achieve such a Brady registered a time of20:36 in determine whether the squad is liv­ Despite the injuries, Doti feels Ithacan Contributor finishing second for the team ( 19th ing up to its goals. that the runners have finally begun After posting a fifth-place finish WOMEN'S overall) while senior Kristina "It's hard to say if we are living to unify. at the Eastern College Athletic Con­ CROSS-COUNTRY Snook broke the tape third for the up to expectations because we have "I think that last week the team ference Championships last Satur­ Bombers (36th) with a time of lost so many people to injury," Doti finally started to come together as a day, the women's cross-country finish, the season will be over. 21:06. said. "We are constantly trying to whole," Doti said. team faces a do-or-die situation next At the ECAC Championship Rounding out the top five was make up for the losses. The team travels to RlT this weekend. meet, junior Melanie Della Rocco senior Captain Michelle Doti ( 46th) "We lost our number-two runner weekend for the NCAA Regional The team must finish fourth or completed the course first for the and sophomore Leah Crivello [Heather McGimpsey] after last qualifier with th~ primary goal of better at the NCAA regional quali­ Bombers, finishing in 9th place with (47th). weekend," she said. "It's like our continuing the season in future fier to qualify for the NCAA cham- a time of 20: 15. Doti said that the multitude of team is changing from week to week weeks.

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·. :, 20 Th(· Ithacan November 9, 1995 New season brings many new faces

By Laura Beitman "Given the amount of leader­ Ithacan Staff ship returning I'm optimistic A new dynasty of wrestling may be start­ ing this season. we're going to gel and try to With the graduation of three All-Ameri­ improve on what we had last cans coupled with the departure of Head year. We 're reloading, not Coach John Murray, Ithaca College's wres­ rebuilding. " tling team now faces several new challenges. - David Ruckman, wrestling head coach WRESTLING The fresh leadership and an influx of first­ bring about pins. Rather than break into pin year ~tudcntsjust may be another way for the combinations, I prefer to mix them up." Bombers to prove they arc tougher than ever. Ruckman said learning the transitions to David Ruckman replaces Murray, who good pmning will lead to improved wrestling retired thi~ year after 15 years as head coach technique. of the program. The Bomber roster has ten returning mem­ Ruckman wa\ previously the head coach bers, including four letter winners: sopho­ at St. Lawrence University. more John Gemmell ( 12-7 overall record last "I feel my change is a positive thing and season), junior Matt Magner (16-14) and will help keep the team interested and moti­ seniors Mike Steinbar (15-14) and Walch vated," Ruckman \aid. (21-10). Ten first-year athletes compose half The Bomber wrestlers agree that the of the 20-man squad. change ha~ been well received. "I don't have the team strength of num­ The Ithacan/ Chuck Holiday "The team has adjusted really well," said bers returning, but we have a young and Wrestlers grapple in practice Tuesday afternoon in the Ben Light Gymnasium. The \cnior captain Brian Walch. "We're not los­ hungry team," Ruckman said. "They're not Bombers open their season this weekend at the 13th annual Ithaca Invitational. mg anything we·vc excelled at in the past, going to be sitting back and protecting be­ just adding another aspect to our own style." cause they have nothing to protect. They'll on a friendship level and for the young guys ing, I'm optimistic we're going to gel and try "He· s got a lot of new ideas and is a good go out there and get the job done and im­ tocreateanucleus,"Walchsaid. "One goal is to improve on what we- had last year," ,oc1al person,"Junior Joe Kozolowski added. prove." for them to learn as much as they can to create Ruckman said. "We're reloading, not re­ Part of Ruckman·s philosophy is the em­ The players expressed the importance of a strong team in the future." building." phasis on position. the new team's cohesiveness. Ruckman is enthusiastic about the up­ The Bombers begin their season at the "The most important thrng in wrestling 1s "Considering the fact we have a young coming season. Ithaca Invitational this Friday in the Ben position," Ruckman said. "My style is to group of wrestlers, we want to come together "Given the amount of leadership return- Light Gymnasium. Young team begins fast Off to a perfect start Markwardt was particularly pleased with By Jeremy Boyer the team's times. The Bombers set meet .By Michael Jason Lee Head Coach Paula Miller expressed Ithacan Assistant Sports Editor records in the400-yard medley relay (3:40.8) Ithacan Sports Editor her satisfaction with the team's ability to With more than half of his players begin­ compensate for the loss of several key and the 300-yard individual medley (2:51.98). The wave of the future has already ning their collegiate careers, Head Men's swimmers from last year's squad. Additionally, the team bettered each of last come crashing in. Swimming Coach Kevin Markwardt was only "We lost a lot of impact swimmers," year's times at the same meet in every event. The Ithaca College women· s swim­ hoping for strong performances to start the Miller said. "For us to come to the [Roch­ Herlihy swam for five winning relay units. ming team, despite having a roster replete He recorded an NCAA championship provi­ ester Relay] and not only win, but win MEN'S SWIMMING with inexperienced first-year swimmers, decisively, is great." sional qualifying during the 300-yard breast­ has won its first two meets of the young season. stroke relay, as well. The relay, Miller commented, was pri­ Markwardt got those strong performances Markwardt said performing well in early­ WOMEN'S SWIMMING marily used to evaluate talent and deter­ and more as the team defeated Hartwick last season competition is important for the team. mine which events swimmers would be season. best suited for. night and won the Rochester Relays on Sat­ "Everyone focuses on the end of the year, The Bombers downed Hartwick last "The Relays gave me an opportunity to urday. which you' re usually judged on," Markwardt night by a score of 134-109. Last Satur­ look at the swimmers to figure out which Senior\ Todd Poludniak and Colin Herlihy said. "But my own feeling is that [the early day, the squad placed first out of 12 teams events they would be best for," Miller both won two individual events in the Bomb­ meets are] crucial because if we can't have in the Rochester Relays, the first place said. Cf'' 121-119 victory over Hartwick. success early, then we won't have momen­ finish marking the fifth straight year the At the Rochester Relays, the Bombers Poludniak was also part of the winning 400- tum to see that light at the end of the tunnel." team has won the relays. won six of the nine relay events. Helbok yard freestyle relay team. A strong start is also vital for a squad as First-year swimmer Renee Helbokcon­ swam in all six of the winning relays while On Saturday, the Bombers captured six of young as Ithaca, Markwardt said. tributed to last night's victory by winning sophomore Debby Werner swam in four. the nine events en route to their fourth straight "Going in, I didn't really know how [the the SO-yard freestyle and I 00-yard Due in part to the success enjoyed at Rochester Relay<; title. first-year swimmers] were feeling because freestyle. Sophomore Debby Werner also the first two meets, Miller has high hopes "I was plea~antly surprised," Markward freshmen tend not to say much," Markwardt took first place in two events, claiming the for the remainder of the season. ,aid. "We've got a lot of unanswered ques­ said. "Coming back, though, I saw a real 1000-yard freestyle and the 500-yard "We are definitely capable of doing tions, ~o our expectation was to do the best change because they feel they're a part of the freestyle. well at States and Nationals," Miller said. we could." Ithaca College swimming tradition now." Gino's Pizzeria STUDENT FARES! Large Cheese Pizza ~ 0

• J NEW YORK CITY· i;:{ Order One Large Pizza with 2 Toppings and Receive a FREE Small Cheese Pizza * Large Pizza with 1 Topping and Large RetLrn blp rMt be on the I~s~. Monday or Tuesday tor Special Fare. Anti pasta ~--,-~ SCHEDULES DAILY DEPARTING FROM . THE ITHACA BUS TERMINAL TO NYC ; 4:50 am 7:15 am 9:40 am 12:10 im 2:50 pm 4:25 pm 6:40 pm NOW DELIVERS @fJ-IORTlJNE 106 N.Aurora ITHACA BUS TERMINAL 710\\rnSTATESlllffT •607-2TT-8800 November 9, 1995 The Ithacan 2 J Early· exit for Bombers Squad dominates Team ousted from playoffs in first round by Williams tournament play By Marjorie Obreza "We played well and it By Joshua Milne Ithacan Staff was a great tune up for Ithacan Staff RELDHOCKEV Focus was the key word for the The field hockey team had volleyball team this past weekend. regionals. We faced worked all season to make the WILLIAMS 2, ITHACA 0 Shots on goal- Williams, 15. Up against stiff competition at great competition. " Nov. 5 at Trenton, NJ Ithaca, 12. NCAA Division III playoffs. Un­ WIiiiams 2 o - 2 the Inter-Regional Classic. Tourna­ -Janet Grzymkowski, fortunately for the Bombers, they Ithaca College o o - o Saves-- Jane Lee (Williams), 4. ment held at SUNY Cortland, the volleyball head coach would be facing undefeated Wil­ Lynn Anne Bolton (Ithaca), 10. Bombers knew they had to main-. liams (14-0) in the first round of First half- 1, Williams, tain their concentration to defend Sullivan, 9:37. 2, Sullivan Penalty Comers-- Williams, 9. place honors in the tournament for the playoffs. (Kelly), 27:36. Ithaca, 6. their title. the second consecutive year. The team totaled 66 kills- McDowell FIELD HOCKEY Second half-- no scoring. Ithaca ends the season 12-7-1 VOLLEYBALL drilled 22, sophomore middle hitter Head Coach Doris Kostrinsky They did just that. Heidi Nichols chipped in 20 and was not concerned with Williams' The Bombers' first victim was junior outside hitter Catherine lu perfect record due to the fact that "The overall performance of the team this year Eastern Connecticut, who they added 12. "Springfield has been nationally she perc~ived the opponents as was good. I would have to say, though, that we topped 16-14, 15-1 I, 15-5 on Fri­ having a light schedule. day. First-year setter Jill Finochio ranked this season, but the kids "I don't think .we really did not achieve our goal, which was (o contest dished out 49 assists.just one shy of were up for it and we beat them 3- thought about their record as op­ for a national title. " her personal best. Senior outside 0," Grzymkowski said. "We had to posed to I saw the teams they -Doris Kostrinsky, field hockey head coach hitter Bonnie McDowell pounded stay focused and we did." played and basically, it was not a 20 kills while sophomore middle Nichols thought they played very high-powered schedule," strong schedule. Our schedule is our goal, which was to contest hitter Melissa Gilbert provided nine well as a team. Kostrinsky said. our claim to fame," Bolton said. for a national title." spikes. "Sometimes if one person is off, Junior forward Marie Kelly "We didn't think they were head Senior halfback Megan "Overall, I was very pleased," the whole team gets off," Nichols echoed Kostrinsky' s sentiments, and shoulders above us and we knew Moran agreed that the team fell Head Coach Janet Grzymkowski said. "But we're a young team and commenting that the Bombers that we had a chance to win." short of the expectations they set said. "We played well and it was a we showed everyone we' re also a had played tougheropponents this Despite believing they could for themselves. great tune-up for regionals. We strong team. We're really looking season. have won the contest, Williams ·~we had high expectations," faced great competition." forward to the regionals this week­ ''The strength of their sched­ blanked the Bombers, 2-0. The loss Moran said. "Our major goal was On Saturday the Bombers did end; we have a lot of motivation." ule was not as tough as ours," brought the season to. a close and to at least make it to the final not let down their intensity in de­ The Bombers will face Kelly said. "We didn't feel over­ left theiroverall record at 12-7-1. four." feating Coast Guard 15-11, 15-4, Binghamton in their first game at powered. Being undefeated didn't Bolton made l O saves on the Even though the team did not 15-5. Finochio and McDowell the NCAA Regionals at Rochester necessarilymeanthatwecouldn't afternoon while the Bombers of­ advance past the first round,· shined once again as Finochio had on Friday. Grzyrnkowski's squad, beat them." fense mustered 12 shots on goal. Moran said that it was still an 29 assists while McDowell recorded who went into the week ranked Senior goalie Lynn Anne Kostrinsky noted that the team honor to be invited to the play­ six crushes in the winning effort. third in the American Volleyball Bolton agreed that they could fell short of its ultimate preseason offs. "We played with a very high Coaches Association Division III compete against Williams. goal of winning the national cham­ "We were happy to get into intensity and motivation," Poll, is seeded first. "I think any team that made pionship. the NCAA playoffs, most teams McDowell said. "We played really "We still need to be focused and the NCAA is a tough team," "The overall performance of the don't," she said. "It's a great well as a group and we're looking keep playing consistent volleyball," Bolton said. team this year was good," accomplishment to be one of the forward to regionals." Grzymkowski said. "At Nationals, "We knew they were unde­ Kostrinsky said. "I would have to top 16teams. Wecan'tbedisap­ In the second contest of the day, anything can happen, its a whole feated [but] they didn't have a say, though, that we did not achieve pointed." the Bombers defeated Springfield new seasCJf!. We are going· to step 15-5, 15-10, 15-12 to capture first- things up a notch." · -TAU KAPPA ON CAMPUS EPSILON Presents DELIVERY O'CONNOR'S# 274-EASY PIZZA 6.95 COLD SUB/BAGEL TOPPINGS Toppings . 1.00 All cold subs and bagels include any of the #Night • Pepperoni • Onions following at no extra charge: • Extra Sauce • Extra Cheese • Lettuce • Tomato every other Friday night . • Artichokes • Bacon • Pickle • Onion • Peppers • Mushrooms • Sweet Peppers • Horseradish 634 W. Seneca St (across from the bus station) • Olives • Sausage • Alfalfa Sprouts • Olives • Mayonnaise • Li~ht Mayonnaise DESSERT PIZZAS 5.95 • Mustard • Dijon Mustard Toppings • Russian Dressing • Italian Dressing • Banana, Honey &Cinnamon • Apple Rum Raisin & Cinnamon CHEESE (.25 extraJ • Raspberry, Dark &White Chocolate • American • Swiss • Strawberry& Dark Chocolate • Provolone • Muenster • Smores-dwcolate & Marshmallow HOT SUBS COLD SUBS/BAGELS Meatball 4.00 Turkey Sub 4.00 Bagel 3.00 Chicken Fajita 4.25 Ham Sub 4.00 Bagel 3.00 Tuna Sub 4.00 Bagel 3.00 BEVERAGES 1.00 BLT Sub 4.00 Bagel 3.00 Pepsi, lup, Diet Pepsi, Vt. Pure Water. Roast Beef Sub 4.25 Bagel 3.25 Mountain Dew ' Italian Sub 4.25 Bagel 3.25 Cheese Sub 3.75 Bagel 2.75 Garden Sub 3.75 Bagel 2.75 CHIPS .85 BBQ Crunches, Mesqwte Krunchers, Sour Cream & Onion, Regular Chips, BOMBER BAGEL 4.50 Popcorn, Nacho Chips Spicy chicken, pet?P.eTOni. jalapeno peppers, onions, topped with melted provolone. CANDY BARS 1.00 New super specials Jumbo Snickers, M&M Plain or Peanut on the way after break! Double Fudge Brownie 1.00 Seasonal Fruit .75 21 ID to drink --TKe.,o,ys ·never drink·~ drl:ve 22 The Ithacan November 9, 1995 Runners take it one race at a time Team looks for top-four finish to qualify for NCAA Championships By Ithacan Staff "We have been in the The men's cross-country team top four or five all took another step towards its goal of qualifying for the NCAA year. There is no Championships, but a major ob­ reason that we should stacle still lies ahead. not do it next week. " MEN'S CROSS­ -Mike Pawlowski '97 COUNTRY status. Ithaca is currently preparing The Bombers finished fourth for the NCAA Regionals at RIT at the 46th New York State Col­ this Saturday. The squad must legiate Track and Field Associa­ finis~ among the top four tev.ms tion Championship at St. at the event in order to advance Lawrence on Saturday. to Nationals. Sophomor Andrew Weishaar Pawlowski said the team ex­ crossed the finish line first for pects to finish in the top four Ithaca and sixth overall with a positions. time of 26:47. "I feel that if we run as.well as The Ithacan / Chuck Holliday The second Bomber runner we should, we should finish in Members of the women's rugby team grapple for possession of the ball during a recent practice. On was junior Mike Pawlowski, who the top four," Pawlowski said. Jan. 1, the college will announce if It will raise the club sport to a recognized intercollegiate sport. finished in ninth place overall "We have been in the top with a time of 27:00. four or five all year," he said. Rounding out the top five for "There is no reason that we Playing for the fun of it Ithaca were sophomore Mike should not do it next week." Kennedy at 27:27 (22nd over­ The teams that are expected all), junior Brian Boyle at 28: 13 to challenge the team for one of Squad hoping to be recognized by College (45th) and junior Greg Loomis the top four slots at the regional at 28:47 (49th). meet and a right to advance to By Matt Yale "It's difficult trying to get recognized. The school Junior Brian Boyle, a key per­ the NCAA Championship meet Ithacan Staff has no problem with women's rugby in general, former al I season, has been diag­ are RIT, University of Roches­ The biggest obstacle for a team noi;ed with esophagi tis. He could ter, St. Lawrence and Suny­ is usually the opposition, but for the but it is a high-risk sport and the insurance issue not be reached di'scuss his Plattsburgh. - 1·-:.111..,~to women's rugby squad, the biggest comes into play. " obstacle lies in trying to become a -Nicole Czarny '97, rugby president member of the New York State WEEK 9: RTHACA VS. Rugby Union. ognized as an official sport by the Jan. I on whether to recognize the BUFFALO STATE The ·rugby squad is currently college, the squad is prevented from women's rugby team. Representa­ competing in its first year. The team becoming a member of the rugby ti:ves of the team have already had Date:· N6v. 11, 1995 ABOUT BUFFALO STATE: was born from the efforts of three union. , several meetings with school offi­ Time: 1 p.m. Affillatlon: NCAA Division Ill members of the men's rugby team, Not being a memberof the union cials to plead their.case. Place: Coyer Field, Buffalo, NY Current Record: 8-1 juniors Micah Lissy, Tom Godbout makes it impossible to schedule "It's difficult trying to get rec­ Points/Game: 35.4 and Jeremy Manson. games because other rugby teams ognized," Czarny said. "The school Points Allowed/Game: 14.2 • Series Record: Ithaca leads The trio held a meeting in Febru­ within the union are fined for play­ Last Week: Beat St. John has no problem with women's.rugby 7-2 ing non-member squads. Fisher 22-8 ary 1995 to see if any women would in general, but it is a highrisk sport • The Last Time They Played: Starters Lost: 11 (4 OFF/7 be interested in playing. "Teams can get in trouble if it is and the insurance issue comes into Junior kicker Mike DeMay's 41- DEF) . After numerous women showed found out that they are playing us, play." yard field goal in double­ Letter Winners Returning: interest, they gathered late last so they say that they are playing for The squad got off to a strong overtime gave the Bombers a 22 school year and began conditioning practice or scrimmage purposes," start but finished the season with 10- 7 victory over the Bengals in Basic Offense: I Formation and learning the basic skills and sophomore Christie Stack said .. consecutive losses. last year's East Region Semifi­ Basic Defense: 5-2 strategies of the game. Czarny said the team was able The team started the season with nal. As the final score suggests, This season the team is coached to schedule scrimmages through victories over Cornell and Colgate this game was a defensive • Head Coach: by Tim Strang, a volunteer coach Cornell's women's rugby team. The and a tie against Scranton. struggle. The Bombers regis­ Jerry Boyes {Ithaca '76), now from the Finger Lakes Rugby Club. Cornell team provided phone num­ In the final two contests, though, tered six sacks, three fumble in his 1~th season, is 49-47 bers for the opponents they played recoveries, and an interception with Buffalo State. The team met Strang through a the team fell to Rochester and the during the season. ' by Jason Potts '95. Jon Genese member of the men's rugby team. Ithaca City Women's Rugby Club, '95 recovered a fumble and • Players to Watch: Junior rugby president Nicole Although the contests are sched­ an experienced team that has been recorded 12 tackles. Quarter­ Senior quarterback Tracy Czarny is excited about the team in uled only as scrimmages, the rugby playing together for years. back Greg Murphy '95 could Bacon is ranked ninth in the its first campaign. team plays them as if they were Despite not being recognized by only muster 75 passing yards. NCAA Division Ill pass "We have a lot of talent for being actual games. the college, the team has still man­ Ithaca's lone touchdown came efficiency ratings at 151.92. a new team," Czarny said. "Teams "We are not rated against other aged to enjoy their season. on a 14-play, 65 yard drive, with Junior split end Shino Ellis has we have played have been surprised teams in the conference because we "It's just a fun "time," junior Lisa running back P.J. Cooney '97 caught a school record 38 at how far we have come since we are not in the union, but we keep Darini said. "We work hard during scoring from the one-yard line. receptions. ju·st learned the game." records for ourself," Stack said. practices and see the resultc; on the Since the rugby team is not rec- The school will make a decision field."

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JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL · MEN'S SOCCER MEN'S CROSS­ FOOTBALL - Ithaca (38-2) Ithaca (11-1-6) COUNTRY Ithaca (2-2-1) Ithaca (1-1) At the later-Regional Classic @ Cortland Saturday 11/4 Friday 11/3 Sunday 11/5 First Round NCAA Playoffs Saturday 11 /4 Ithaca def. Eastern Connecticut Ithaca def. Rochester 1-1 (OT), Com~II def. Ithaca 30-29 Ithaca took 4th place at the NYSCT&FA 16-14, 15-11, 15-5 4-2 PKs. championship @ St. Lawrence FIELD HOCKEY Saturday 11/4 Sunday 11/5 Individual Statistics Ithaca def. Coast Guard Ithaca def. Fredonia 4-1 Ithaca (12-7-1) Place Time 15-11, 15-4, 15-5 Name FOOTBALL So. Andy Weishaar 6th 26:47 Saturday_ 11/4 Jr. Mike Pawlowski 9th 27:00 First Round NCAA Playoffs Ithaca def. Springfield Williams (Mass.) def. Ithaca 2-0 15-5, 15-10, 15-12 Ithaca (5~3) WOMEN'S Saturday 11/4 Lynn Anne Bolton CROSS-COUNTRY WOMEN'S SWIMMING ltj"laca def. Cortland 35-19 Career Statistics · All-time rank .909 save percentage 1st AND DIVING Saturday 11/4 Individual Statistics 0.93 goals-against avg. 3rd Ithaca took fifth place in the ECAC • Jr. QB Neal Weidman: 444 career saves 4th Saturday 1-1/4 championship @ Williams Ithaca took first place in the Rochester 15-24, 179 yards • Sr. DE Scott Connolly: Relays Individual Statistics MEN'S SWIMMING 2TQs Name Place Time • Fr. WR Keith Bonser: AND DIVING Individual Statistics Jr. Melanie Della Rocco 9th 20:15 5 rec-66 yards Saturday 11/4 Fr. Renee Helbook 6 first places Fr. Meaghan Brady 19th 20:36 • Sr. FB Anthony Viviano: Ithaca took first place in the Rochester So. Debby Werner 4 first places 21 rushes-123 yards, 1 TD Relays 1995-96 Schedule THE WEEK AHEAD 1995/96 Schedule 11/8 Hartwick WRESTLING 11/4 Rochester Relays 11/11 @ William Smith Friday 11/10 11/8 Hartwick 11/18 @ Bloomsburg 1995/96 Schedule Wrestling - Ithaca Invitational 1:00 11/18 @ Bloomsburg 11/29 Cortland 11/10-11/11 Ithaca Invitational Volleyball - NCAA Regionals vs. 11/29 Cortland 12/1 - 12/3 @ Westchester Golden Ram 11/19 @ Syracuse Classic Binghamton @ Rochester 12/1 - 12/3 @ Westchester Golden Ram Classic 12/2 @ RIT Invitational Classic 12/7 Camell 12/7 @ Oswego Saturday 11/11 12/9 @ Oswego 12/9 ....._ @ Oswego 1/12-1/13 Division Ill Challenge Wrestling - Ithaca Invitational 10:00 1/13 @ Rensselaer · 1/13 @ Springfield Duals @ Lycoming Women's Swimming & Diving 1/20 Alfred 1/20 @ Rochester Invitational 1/19 - 1/20 New York State Collegiate @ William Smith 11 :00 ~/27 @ Rochester 1/27 @ Rochester Championship @ Army Men's Cross-Country 2/3 RIT 2/11 @ Buffalo State Diving 1/26 @RIT NCAA Regional @ RIT 11 :00 2/11 @ Buffalo State Diving invitational 2/3 Cornell Women's Cross-Country Invitational 2/14 - V17 NYSWCAA Championship @ 2/10 Cortland NCAA Regional @ RIT 11 :00 2/21 - 2/24 UNYSCSA Championship @ Hamilton 2/17 Empire Collegiate Varsity Football @ Buffalo State 1:00 Rensselaer 2/24 NYSWCAA Invitational @ Wrestling Conference 3/2 UNYSCSA Invitational @ Ithaca Championship @ Oswego Sunday 11/12 A, Hartwick 3/14 - 3/16 NCAA Division Ill 3/1 • 3/2 NCAA Division Ill Men's Soccer ~ J~uh!~~rg _ . ·_ · _ . :::-r~· -·~~'f::, :-,., ... ' .. '• -·,-·) 3/14 - 3/16 NCAA Division Ill Championship @ Emory Championship ~ Cortland .... , ., ..... ,Championship@ Emory ·CompHedby Jason Miller

I /, • The Ithacan .Thursday, Noyember 9, 1995 Page24

I GentllJ down the stream ... :- Throughout the ,J ' ~ ~: ~ .~ • ' cold winter months, the Kayak Club meets every Monday and

Wednesday night ~ . ·- :,. --:,,,- J ,::~·-_. .--:., at the Hill Center pool in preparation for possible trips in

•, '·, the spring. All are welcome_. Brent McElhaney '99, member of the Club, smoothly glides through the rough waters of the Hill Center pool during team practice.

Cristin owe"- '99 watchea Chad Clark· '99 emerge from·the _wntr ~le executing a roll...... ' .

Above: Todd WIison '99 drains Photos by the water from his kapk. .Right: Eric Freeburg '99 bracee for Impact during • game of Ryan Beiler kayak d,;,dgebell.