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4-11-2002 The thI acan, 2002-04-11 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 2001-02 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. VOL 69, No. 25 THURSDAY ITHACA, N. Y. APRIL 11, 2002 28 PAGES, FREE www.ithaca.edu/ithacan
The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community Party dismissed from SGA race Appeal process to continue BY EMILY PAULSEN Sophomore Neal Gauger, Elec Staff Writer tions Committee chainnan, said de tails of the decision are confiden The Elections Committee has tial because the committee is act disqualified the Solidaridad ing in executive session, ·as it has Party from the 2002-2003 Student all this year. The meeting at which Government Association execu the decision was made began late tive board race, making it a one Tuesday night and ran into early party contest. Wednesday morning. According to memoranda issued "The decision of the Elections to Soli Committee is final," he said. ' See ··ELECTION."" daridad by "The party is no longer recognized ··SEARCHING .. and the Elec as a party." ··REINSTATE"' tionsCom Gauger said an appeal from the
Pages 4 - 5, 10 1 mittee, the members of Solidaridad was issued ------_____J p a r t y last night, and the Elections Com members received 21 demerits for a mittee will review the appeal. If the combination of violating the Ithaca committee denies the appeal, it will College Solicitation Policy and is go to Student Congress. suing contradicting statements to the Junior Brandon Steinorth, cur Elections Committee. rent SGA vice president of business The SGA Elections Act states and finance, said SGA congress that an accumulation of 20 or does not even know the details of more demerits requires expulsion the disqualification at this time. from the election. It also gives the "If I don't feel this disqualifi Elections Cot;nmittee the discretion cation was fair, I personally will go to determine how many demerits to bat for them to the end," he said. are issued for violations of the act. "It's tough to say this is SGA ver Both Solidaridad and its op sus Solidaridad because the elec JOE PASTERISITHE ITHACAN posing party, Cynosure, began tions board won't even tell SGA SOLIDARIDAD PARTY MEMBERS wear duct tape to protest their dlsquallflcatlon from the ~dent . their campaigns last week and pre what's going on." · Government Association Executive Board election at the Residence Hall Association meeting Wednesday sented their platforms at a media The disqualified Solidaridad night. They are freshman Brett Miller, left, sophomore Maria Stojanova and sophomore Eric Lieb. night Tuesday. See ELECTIONS , Page 6 Fac~lty center set for facelift Bias concerns follow speech BY JOE GERAGHTY rather than leaving it up to committee. get attention for this speech." . Assistant News Editor She took her concerns to the commit Brian McAree, vice president for stu this summer tee and was satisfied with the discussion dent affairs and campus life, said the posters The controversy surrounding conser that took place among committee members. were acceptable under college policy. BY KELLI B. GRANT vative activist Bay Buchanan's speech last Rothman said the committee is now At noon on the day of Buchanan's Assistant News Editor Thursday is beginning to die down. looking at scenarios in which a public speech, students held a forum at the Free After her speech, in which she decried speech could be deemed a bias-related in Speech Rock to discuss the intent of the The office of Professor Harold Emery, feminism as a cause of high divorce rates cident so the committee will be prepared posters and their effect on the campus. history, is filled wall-to-wall with "personal and and one of the reasons for the legalization to deal with future incidents like this one. Senior Joey Cronen said even though professional belongings." Shelves buckle slight of abortion, "What is a public forum?" Rothman the posters may have been offensive, they ly under the weight of hundreds of history texts. ~------.-- -- -·--- more than asked rhetorically. "What are fighting should not have been taken down. A filing cabinet and bookcase house whatever does See ''DIVIDING" and ··FREE SPEECH," 20 students words? This all generates very good, chal "It seems pretty obvious to me that not fit on the shelves. The desk holds piles of Pages 1 0 -11 approached lenging, complex discussion." you can't tear them down because they paperwork, acomputer and a typewriter. Campus Trouble began before Buchanan even piss you off, especially now when free Emery and other faculty and staff members l--·- -·- -- - . - -- --·. - Safety offi set foot on campus when the Ithaca Col speech is under attack," he said. with offices in Muller Faculty Center must pack ·cers in Emerson Suites to discuss report lege Republicans, .who sponsored her up everything in their offices and move it out by ing the speech as a bias:related incident. speech, posted fliers around campus that May 17 to accommodate the summer renovation Those students were referred to the Of warned "feminazis" to beware because their schedule for the building. fice of Student Affairs and Campus Life. Nuremberg was coming. The Republicans The "face-lift" renovations, which are expected A number of students met with Rory Roth apologized for the fliers at an April 3 meet to cost between $1.25 and $1.5 million, will in man, associate vice president for student af ing attended by more than 50 students who clude fresh paint on the walls and new carpeting, fairs and campus life, and other members were disturbed by the posters. office furniture and windows, said Thomas of the Bias-related Incidents Committee. "Those posters that were. up not only Salm, vice president for business and adminis Rothman said . the committee offended me, but scared the crap out of trative affairs. Revisions to the ventilation sys ultimately de:cided the speech did not co_n me," said junior Jennifer Addonizio, co tem are also a possibility, he said, but will be de sti tute a bias-related incident because president of BiGayLa. cided after contractors bid for the job. Buchanan did not threaten any specific The Student Government Association Salm said the renovations are scheduled to be person, and she made her comments as had suggested at its April 2 meeting that gin as soon as possible after Commencement on part of a public speech. Rothman said he the Republicans consider· apologizing May 18. Muller will be closed all summer and was pleased with the discussion that went for the posters.' is scheduled to reopen in mid-August. on within the committee in response. More than 400 people attended Muller offices that operate throughout the sum Senior Shelley Facente, who serves on Buchanan's speech. Many of them chal . mer, including the Dean's Office and the Inter the committee, tried to report the incident lenged her arguments and contentions dur. national Programs Office, will be moved to tem to a Campus Safety officer at the speech but ing almost two hours of question and an 'porary space in Hilliard Hall. - was told no report would be taken because swer time that followed· the speech. ._ · The renovations for Muller were first pro the s~h occum:d in-a-public forum,and · After her speech, Buchanan said she · - JOE PASTERJSfTHE ITHACAN .. -~sed two:years· ago, but this year is.the first was not directed at any individual . thought controversy over the posters SGY•. STEVEN YAPLE . of campus ·:i · ti~· that there have been adequate funds in the Facente said she was upset that a Cam was blown out of proportion. Safety, ·rfgttt. ·opens the door to , -; ;·_buclgei according to-a memorandum sent to fac- pus Safety officer was making the decision "I think they're completely harmless," Emerson Suites for Bay Buchanan about whether to report an incident or not she said. "'They were well-intentioned to before her speech Thursday. ,. , . · See SALM, Page 6
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( 2 THE ITHACi\N NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 National and International News Andersen accounting cutting 7,000 jobs Even when the offensive is complete, Sharon said Is raeli troops will remain in "buffer zones" between Israel fLY ME TO THE SPACE STATION Stung by the loss of corporate clients due to the Enron and Palestinian areas to prevent a potential new wave of scandal, accounting giant Arthur Andersen said Monday terrorist attacks against Israeli citizens. it would Jay off about 7,000 employees - 27 percent of its U.S. workforce - in an effort to cut costs. Senators call on students to volunteer The layoffs will hit Andersen's audit practice and ad Building on a wave of patriotism since Sept. 11 and draw ministrative staff the hardest, with the largest percentage ing on the University of Michigan's tradition of community of cuts expected in the firm's headquarters in Chicago. service, U.S. Sens. John McCain and Evan Bayh brought their Andersen employs about 26,000 people in the United States. call to serve to University of Michigan students Monday. "Of all the issues we have confronted recently, none In a town ha11 meeting, McCain and Bayh explained compare to actions we are now forced to take with our em their Ca11 to Service Act, which would create 200,000 new ployees," said Larry Gorrell, Andersen's managing part AmeriCorps volunteer positions by 2010, require colleges ner for the United States, in a statement. and universities to focus more federal work-study funds The layoffs come as longtime clients like Delta Air Lines, on community service and increase military education ben Merck and SunTrust desert the firm in droves. Long known efits. More than 500 students attended the meeting. as one of the "Big Five" accounting firms that were relied AmeriCorps, created in 1993, is a form of domestic on to audit public companies, Andersen has lost 145 pub Peace Corps. licly traded clients this year, according to Auditor Trak. Half of the new volunteer positions would be devoted "Andersen has just been on a slide downhill for some to homeland defense efforts, under the terms of the new weeks now, and this is just another few inches down to $20-bi11ion legislation introduced last November. It's been ward the bottom," said Arthur Bowman, editor of Bow referred to the health and labor committee. man's Accounting Report. "After 9/11, people wanted to serve, and they were told to go shopping or get on an airplane," McCain said. Tensions between U.S. and Israel grow "That's not the answer they wanted to hear. This is an Growing tensions between the United States and Israel opportunity to serve." broke into public view Monday, as President Bush de manded in the strongest terms yet that Israel reverse its I! Twin towers of light to be extinguished day-old offensive into Palestinian areas and ease its siege For Kathy Rohner and Barbara Pandolfo, the twin tow of Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat. ers of light that soar above the lower Manhattan skyline Bush's message, delivered in a public ~tatemcnt and pri each night are far more than luminous reminders of the vately by U.S. Middle East envoy Anthony Zinni, appeared Sept. 11 tragedy that killed their children and nearly 3.000 to have some effect late Monday. other people. Israel reportedly allowed the besieged Palestinian leader "It's like two beams reaching up to heaven," said Rohn to meet with top aides for the first time in weeks to dis er, a River Edge, NJ., mother of six who lost her youngc~t cuss U.S. proposals for a cease-fire. In addition, Israeli son, Scott, in the attack on the World Trade Center. troops reportedly were preparing at least a symbolic with But after Saturday, the most bnlliant columns of hght in drawal from two West Bank cities, Qalqiliya and Tulka the world- at 42 bi1lion candle power each - will fall dark. rem, where their operations were largely complete. Even Ann Pasternak, a tribute organizer who sometimes But Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, in a lengthy weeps at the sight of the memorial she helped create, can RED HUBER/ORLAND SENTINEL address to Israel's parliament, the Knesset, made no promise not change that. SPACE SHUTTLE ATLANTIS leaves launch pad as to when the offensive in other parts of the West Bank "It would be wonderful if the lights could remain," said 39B on a mission to the International Space would end. He also virtually ruled out Arafat as a future Pasternak, executive director of Creative Time, a public Station Alpha at Cape Canaveral, Fla., Monday. negotiating partner, saying he presides over an "organized arts group. "But we as an organization made a promise to bureaucracy of murder." keep them temporary, and a promise is a promise."
two cleanup sessions are from 8:30 a.m. to field, is sponsored by the Community Dis noon, and from I p.m. onward. pute Resolution Center. News Participants should meet at the central shelter in the park. They are asked to bring Benefit volunteers needed GOT A NEWS gloves and a rake. for anti-hunger charity event Briefs For more information, call Don Oliver at (607) 387-6739. Volunteers are needed for Ithaca's 11th an STORY? CALL nual Taste of the Nation, a culinary benefit that Software glitch causes errors Public CD trade-in to be held suppo11s anti-hunger and anti-poverty efforts. for Degree Navigator system Sunday at the Holiday Inn The Taste of the Nation will take place on THE ITHACAN April 22 at 6:30 p.m. in Emerson Suites. Tick A bug in the Degree Navigator software More than 40 compact disc, record and ets are $75 in advance, and 100 percent of the is causing transfer and advance placement music dealers from Canada and the North sales will go to local, regional and nation anti credits to disappear from online student de east will be at the South Cayuga Street Hol hunger and anti-poverty organizations. 274-3207. gree audits. iday Inn on Sunday for the "Million Dollars Information about the event and partici According to an e-mail from the Office of of Music CD and Record Fatr." pating organizations can be found at the Registrar, registration has not been affect Dealers will be buying, selling and'trading www.ithacatasteofthenation.org. ed by the bug. The credits still count, they are all types of recordings, including music, Event volunteers are asked to donate three CORRECTIONS simply not being displayed correctly. comedy, spoken word and sports-related. The hours of their time to help with tasks like set The college is working with the software fair is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the pub up prior to the benefit. For more information It is The lthacan's policy to correct all errors of fact. Please contact vendor for a solution to the problem. lic is invited to bring recordings to trade in. on volunteering, contact Renee Farkas at Assistant News Editor Joe Geraghty (607) 255-1107. Professor to discuss education Ground Zero workers to talk at 274-3207. as part of Faculty Colloquium about Sept. 11 disaster relief Increase for faculty and staff denied by Budget Committee Professor Steven Mauk, performance Workers from Ground Zero will be vis studies, will speak today on "The Challenges iting campus on Wednesday to talk about their The Budget Committee rejected Staff and ITHACAN INFORMATION of Individualized Instruction." The speech experiences in disaster relief and the Sept. Faculty Counciis' proposal for a 2 percent in will take place from 12:10 to 1 p.m. in Clark 11 cleanup. crease in the college's contributions to the Single copies of The Ithacan are available free ofcharge from authorized Lounge, Campus Center. The four speakers include an American Teachers Insura.nce and Annuity Association distribution pomts 011 the Ithaca College Mauk, who received the 2001 Excellence Red Cross liaison, two Mass Care workers College Retirement Equities Fund in the campus and i11 dow11tow11 Ithaca. in Teaching Award, is the first to speak in the and a safety/security officer. The discussion, 2003-2004 budget. Multiple copies and mail subscriptions are available from The Ithacan office. Faculty Colloquium's series featuring 2000- which is sponsored by the college's Amer The councils approved the proposal, Please call (607) 274-3208for rates. 2001 campus excellence award winners. ican Red Cross chapter, will take place at which would provide more retirement All Ithaca College studems, regard 7:30 p.m. in Park 285. funds, for submission in December. Ac less of school or major, are invited to join 1'he Ithacan st Meat Special...... 1 9.99 12.99 15.99 BUFFALO CHICKEN WINGS The Works...... 10.99 13.99 16.99 Choice of Sauces: Hot, Med., Sweet, BBQ 2nd Pizza Deal...... 6.99 7.99 9.99 12 pieces ...... $4.99 48 pieces ...... 15.99 *Equal or Smaller Size with Equal or Fewer Toppings (Limit 3)* 24 pieces ...... 8.99 60 pieces ...... 18.99 36 pieces ...... 12.99 Extra Bleu Cheese $.75 ALL NEW PIZZA (No split orders under 48 pieces) Med. 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SODAS i (mention above offer before ordering) i i (mention above offer before ordering) l (mention above offer before ordering) ! .. $6.99 i ' ' !,:: $8.99 \ Rogan's Corner l Rogan's Corner .L------•••••••••••••••••••••·•--••--••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••-.•···•-•••••-' ' '------~------l·-··················-····~!:n~ -:.~"='·-················· 4 THE ITHACAN NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 ELEC rlON 2002 Students present election platforms / Candidates in SGA race emphasize goals BY BROOKE BENNETT rand, vice president of business ideas," she said. AND EMILY PAULSEN and finance; and sophomore Members of Cynosure said they Staff Writers Melissa Ferraro, vice president of have already begun taking action to communications. implement their platform ideas. The Cynosure and Solidaridad Solidaridad, which means "sol "There's the stigma that SGA parties presented their platforms for idarity" in Spanish, said it wants to doesn't do anything," D' Abate 2002-2003 Student Government restructure SGA, make SGA more said. "I have an idea for a diver Association Executive Board pro-active, increase outreach pro sity curriculum requirement ... Tuesday night. grams and strengthen SGA's role on I've taken steps to further that de SARAH SCHULTEfTHE ITHACAN Solidaridad was later disquali the campus. velopment." CYNOSURE PARTY1 left to right, junior Lisa Palmero, student body fied from the race by the Elections Sophomore Joy Langley, Sol\ She said she is planning to dis president; sophomore Melissa Ferraro, vice president of communi Committee, but the situation is daridad 's candidate for spokesper cuss diversifying curriculum with of cations; sophomore Adam Aurand, vice president of business and pending appeal. son, said she wants congress to ad ficials in the Office of the Provost. finance; sophomore Danielle D'Abate, vice president of academics; The SGA elections will take dress more substantive issues than D' Abate was a late addition to and Junior Jennifer Addonizio, vice president of campus affairs. place at polling places across it has this year. Cynosure, as Lieb switched parties campus on Wednesday from 9 Solidaridad is comprised of shortly before nomination packets a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Langley, sophomore Eric Lieb, were due. At presentations during media spokesperson of academics; "Five hours before the deadline night, both parties said they want sophomore Maria Stojanova, was due, [Lieb] left and we were to solicit opinions from all students, spokesperson of campus affairs; ju left to find another person," not just SGA representatives. nior Mary Rogers, spokesperson of Palmero said. "[D' Abate] has Cynosure, which means "ele business and finance; and freshman been very dedicated and commit ment of guidance and attention," Brett Miller, spokesperson of ted since she joined us." said 1t wants to institute a diversity communications. Lieb said switching parties was curriculum requirement, begin Solidaridad is using the titles of a difficult decision, but a switch that multicultural awareness initia spokesperson rather than traditional he felt was necessary. tlves, improve direct communica titles of president and vice president. "It was very tough because I was tion between SGA and the student "[Spokesperson] implies that hurting many people when I made body using the Internet and start we're going to be working with the this decision," he said. teambuilding efforts in congress. student body instead of over the stu Junior Lisa Palmero, Cyno dent body," Langley said. sure's candidate for president, Both Langley and Palmero ran said she wants congress to be a for SGA offices last year with the POLLING SITES comfortable place where people Resurgence party. • Campus Center lobby from all over campus can discuss Langley said Solidaridad's • Textor Hall and debate issues. main goal is to reform SGA to in • Towers Dining Hall Along with Palmero, Cynosure clude more student input and ad • Terrace Dining Hall SARAH SCHULTE/THE ITHACAN includes sophomore Danielle dress important issues. • Smiddy Hall SOLIDARIDAD PARTY, clockwise from left, junior Mary Rogers, D' Abate, vice president of acad "We're committed to changing • Roy H. Park School of spokesperson of business and finance; sophomore Joy Langley, stu emics; junior Jennifer Ad Student Government Association so Communications dent body spokesperson; freshman Brett Miller, spokesperson of com donizio, vice president of campus that it creates an environment • Center for Health Sciences munications; sophomore Maria Stojanova, spokesperson of campus affairs; sophomore Adam Au- conducive to the free expression of affairs; and sophomore Eric Lieb, spokesperson of academics. Juniors outline priorities Fusion, House and Universal parties battle for leadership BY BROOKE BENNETT Running on the Fusion Party ticket are Elizabeth Tramon AND EMILY PAULSEN tozzi for president, Abigail Holley for vice president, Jessica Staff Writers ______Gould for secretary and Michael Yager for treasurer. Members of the Fusion Party said they have reduced Jumors will choose from candidates m the Fusion, House their academic workloads to allow time for senior class and Universal parties when they elect their senior class of activities. ficers on Wednesday. "The senior class and only the senior class is our pri The candidates from the three parties explained their ority," Holley said: "We dropped all of our other major com platforms, qualifications and goals Tuesday night in mitments." Williams 225. The House Party will organize a yearlong senior cabinet, The Fusion Party plans to hold happy hours with safe start a designated driver progrnm and sponsor career networking COURTESY OF FUSION PARTY transportation, sponsor a service challenge during the col- opportunities and a community service program. FUSION PARTY, left to right, juniors Jessica Gould, ::;ec 1cge \ annual Celebration of Service, hold fundraisers to The House Party consists of Maureen Devme for presi retary; Michael Yager, treasurer; Abigail Holley, vice redu::e senior week costs and continue working on a se dent, Kara Pangburn for vice president, Dwayne Brown for president; and Elizabeth Tramontozzi, president. nior online magazine. secretary and Russell Wagner for treasurer. Devine said her party will be effective because the mem bers can reach a wide array of students. "Beyond coming from different schools, we come from four very different circles of friends," Devine said. "The four of us have never worked together, but we have learned to cooperate and work together very well as a party." Members of the Universal Party said they want to find a popular graduation speaker, start a safe tradition for later classes to continue, initiate continuous senior service projects and provide senior discounts on campus entertain ment events. Running for the Universal Party are juniors Jocelyn Salzano for president, Gregg Goldstein for vice president, Brian Bich er for secretary and Amanda Strauss for treasurer. Goldstein said his party's strength was its members' in volvement in various· ac~ivities across campus. "We are student leader~ who come from a wide. variety of areas on campus. We represent_ four of the five schools," Goldstein said. SARAH SCHULTE/THE ITHACAN The only school not represented by the Universal Party is HOUS~ PARTY, left to rigl)t, juniors Russell Wagner, UNIVERSAL PARTY, left to right, Juniors Gregg Goldstein, the School of Music. treasurer; Maureen Devine, president; Kara Pangburn, vice president; Jocelyn Salzano, president; Amanda - Polling sites will be s_et up throughout campus from vice president; and Dwayne Brown, secretary. · Strauss, treasurer; and Brian Bicher, secretary. ·· -9 a.m. t o ·6 :30 p.m. on W,';.,,i~nes ct· ay. · THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 NEWS THE ITHACAN 5 Searching for the student voice SGA considers· years' progress BY BROOKE BENNETT Staff Writer ______ Every Tuesday night, the same Student Government Association representatives express concerns and problems during meetings. To the dismay of boih congress and executive board members, many other rcp- 1esentat1ve~ sit silently dunng the meeting, ~peakmg only occasionally to the1r neighbors. The silence of so many members ha~ prompted several SGA representatives, some of next year's executive board candi dates and even senior Katrina Baker, SGA vice pre~1dent of campus affairs, to question whether the organization has fulfilled its duty to be the voice of the student body. "I don't really thmk congress has done that this year," Baker said. Baker acknowledged that SGA represen tative~ as a whole have not actively sought student op1mon. but she defended the exec utive board a!> having worked hard to ac complish its goals, a view shared by Student Body President Jayson Pope. "I really think that we've been very re sponsive to the needs of the campus in terms BETH AKERS/THE ITHACAN of large issues that would arise," he said. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Jayson Pope speaks at a Student Government Association meeting earlier this academic year. Sophomore Joy Langley, a former SGA representative of the School of Humanities Pope agreed it was not his role to push through educational programming, Langley committees, Williams said. and Sciences, said she resigned her post congress to take stronger stands on issues dur said the executive board has contributed lit Junior Ryan Prosser. SGA director of di March 27 because she felt SGA was not tru ing meetings. Instead, the executive board tle to SGA despite setting ambitious goals. versity affairs, said SGA's biggest weakness ly representing students. scheduled agenda items to provide informa She criticized Pope for not talking to stu this year has been its reluctance to take a "This executive board and this batch of tion on issues such as the Circles. and then dents who are not his friends. stand on important issues. representatives are really reactive," Langley let the representatives decide. Pope said he feels one of his strengths as "Congress could've been more involved said. citing the need for a pro-active student "It's understood that the executive board president has been his visibility on campus in making important decisions and taking a government. does not say things to persuade congress," and his willingness to communicate with a stand on things," Prosser said. "I think stu Baker said while Tuesday night SGA he said. "We present it as unbiased as pos variety of students. dent government should take a stance ... and meetings may sometimes seem to accom sible and let them duke it out." ·'It is unfortunate that there are certain demand that students should have a voice in plish little, the six committees within Baker pointed out that the Campus Affairs people or groups that felt like I wasn't issues, such as the Circles." SGA have fulfilled the executive board's Committee, which she oversees, has dedi reaching out to them," he said. "I really did All of the executive board members and platform by raising awareness of eating dis cated its time to addressing issues concern my best to put myself out there and make many representatives felt that SGA's two orders and depression and investigating a ing eating disorders and depression. myself available for people to come and talk biggest accomplishments of the year were ad safe rides program. "While [the executive board] doesn't have to me." dressing grade inflation and raising aware Sophomore Melissa Ferraro, a member much power in congress, we do have a lot Pope said trying to connect with the stu ness of eating disorders and depression. of Baker's committee, commended the com of power in committees," she said. dent body is difficult because students are Senior Matthew Bonatti, vice president of mittee's work, but said she is frustrated with One of SGA's primary duties is dispersing busy and often do not take the time to ex communications. said he has done his best representatives who do not take their du funds to other student organizations. Junior press concerns to SGA. Some students are to advertise SGA events such as the grade in ties seriously. Brandon Steinorth, vice president of business not even aware they can attend SGA meet flation forum, but his resources are limited. ·'It's the congress representatives that sit and finance, said his Budget Committee has ings and address congress. he said. "I can't go around and knock on doors. in that room and just want it for a resume worked hard to communicate with organiza "No matter what we did. it seemed like we I'm not allowed to," he said. "I can put [a builder ... that feel that we don't do any tions about the upcoming Spring Budget weren't reaching enough people," Pope said. flier] there, but I can't make [students] look thing," Ferarro said. Process. which determines an organization's But he said one of the initiatives he was at it." Although Baker wanted SGA to make of budget for next year. The Budget Committee most proud of was SGA's role in creating the ficial statements about issues such as ov also considers organizations' requests for ad Making Sense of Sept. 11 class. Outlook on the future erenrollment and the college's acquisition of ditional funding throughout the year. "We created an area where people could Even those who have been displeased with the College Circle Apartments, executive converse on numerous issues," he said. SGA's perfonnance are hopeful. board members cannot make motions, sug Staying in touch with the campus Pope meets with President Peggy R. Langley said she believes SGA could be gest motions or vote on mottons at meetings. With the exception of raising awareness Williams at least once each month to discuss a powerful force in the future. concerns students have as well as decisions "SGA has an amazing amount of poten facing the administration. tial," she said. "I think a lot of good can be Williams said the SGA executive board done in the organization, but maybe we just works more closely with the Office of Stu haven't had the leadership yet." dent Affairs and Campus Life, but she val Ferraro said leadership has not been lack ues student opinion gathered from her ing, but motivation among representatives has meetings with Pope and other inter~ctions been SGA's downfall. with students. "(The executive board] has tried so hard, "My sense when I came here is that this and they've done so much for SGA. There is a place that values student opinion," she are congress members who feel we haven't said. "I just think that there are lots of places done anything, and that's absurd to me," she for students to get connected." said, adding that SGA needs hard-working. Students' voices are heard on both dedicated representatives. "It's what you standing committees and special search make of it." PLATFORM REVIEW 6 THE ITHACAN NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 DAY OF REMEMBRANCE Elections Committee affirms actions Continued from Page 1 by Elections Committee members found statements from "one or Tuesday night about a letter deliv more members from the Solidaridad Party included sophomore Joy Lan ered to faculty and staff members. party to be contradictory in nature," gley, sophomore Eric Lieb, sopho The letter asked professors to al which added 11 more demerits. more Maria Stojanova,junior Mary low Solidaridad to issue brief state Lieb said members' statements Rogers and freshman Brett Miller. ments in classes to emphasize the im might have seemed contradictory if The Elections Committee action portance of voting. The letter also of the Elections Committee misinter came after Cynosure Party filed fered to include the opposing party. preted them, but party members did grievances against Solidaridad's Professor Carla Golden, psy not give false information. campaign procedures. chology, said she did not see the let "Had we had our four other Junior Lisa Palmero, presidential ter as an act of solicitation. party members there [with usJ, it candidate for Cynosure, said she "I felt that it was an attempt to could have been clarified, but they could not discuss specifics of those take a proactive stance," she said.- chose to separate us," Lieb said. grievances. Junior Jennifer Ad The Election Committee's "That was for a reason." donizio and sophomores Adam Au memorandum said door-to-door Gauger was una,ble to say why rand, Danielle D'Abate and Melis distribution of the letter violated the the committee used this process. sa Ferraro are also party members. Ithaca College Student Handbook Langley said she thought the "I think it's unfortunate that they Solicitation Policy, and 10 demer Elections Committee's decision were disqualified," Palmero said. its were given. was unjustified and unfair. "However, there arc certain rules Sophomore Selena Musuta, an "This is punishment for ques that we, as parties, need to follow." unrecognized party member and the tioning the system," she said. "This Lieb said Cynosure was not at proposed choice for diversity is them saying 'your voices must be fault. spokesperson, wrote the letter. silenced on this campus."' "This is a struggle against the The party's official candidates did Gauger denied that accusation and Elections Committee, not the not draft the letter, Rogers said. said the Elections Committee acted other party, even though they ini Rogers, who distributed the in a manner that it saw appropriate. tiated this," he said. letter, said she was the only mem '1'hc Elections Committee is NICHOLAS CASCIANO/THE ITHACAN Langley, Solidaridad's candi ber of the party who was not ques committed to upholding what is en JEWISH CHAPLAIN MICHAEL FABER recites prayers to honor date for student body spokesperson, tioned by a representative from the trusted to them with the Elections the memory of Holocaust victims Monday night in Muller denied the charges against the Elections Committee. Act," he said. "They are committed Chapel. Tuesday was Holocaust Remembrance Day. party. She said four members of her A second memorandum issued by to executing a fair and honest elec party were questioned individually the Elections Committee said it tion, and I feel they have done." Salm tags cost of renovation project at more than $1.25 million Continued from Page 1 sues." He said the building needs teaching summer courses and Karen Johnson, executive assis ing to move his personal belongings more than cosmetic renovations to need to hold office hours. tant to the dean of Humanities and in order to work at home during the ulty by Dean Howard Erlich. They deal with issues like overcrowding Salm said he understands Sciences, said the college is pro summer. He said he hopes they fix were also included in the campus and office organization. faculty concerns about leaving viding boxes for the faculty. the heating system and provide win master plan approved by the board "We're wondering whether this their offices and moving out all their Movers will be available to help fac dows with adequate ventilation. of trustees in February. is all we're going to get from the possessions for the summer. ulty move their belongings, and stor Despite the large amount of Professor Michael Twomey, master plan," he said. "We really "Unfortunately, we can't make age for larger items and computers books and materials in his office, chairman of the Department of Eng need more than that." [Muller] all shiny and new with all will be provided, she said, but the Emery said he is not worried lish, said his faculty members arc Twomey said he is also con their belongings ... there," he said. details are still being confirmed. about moving. Instead, he is look delighted with the renovations but cerned about summer workspace "It is certainly an inconvenience, but Emery, a faculty member for ing forward to reorganizing his have concerns with "structural is- for faculty, especially those who are in the long run, it's worthwhile." more than 40 years, said he is will- bookshelves in the fall. SAB PRESENTS ••• When the Gaps Move into Nr. Rol!er·s Neil!hborhood £.\ Two GAY fRATERNiyY MEN , ~'-"· ~\t '"--' lulp you bETTER '"--" ~ '-" . ,·"'"'" UNdERSTANd TIIE EXpERiENCE ... of GROWiNG up iN A STRAiGkT WORld. A hysterical performance with Joe Bertolino & Bil Leipold! . . THURS. APRIL 18 ,__ 8 p.m. ~ EMERSON -SUITES THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 THE ITHACAN 7 Applications for 2002-2003 Editor in Chief of The Ithacan and Editor in Chief of The Cayugan · are available in 326 Roy H. Park Hall and are due by 5 p.m. on Monday, Apri I 15. Applicants will be interviewed by the Board of Student Pub I ications on Tuesday, April 16. The The Newspaper foracan the Ithaca College Community 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 and The Cayugan, will also be available to hear questions or concerns about the publications. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 16, in 220 Roy H. Park- Hall. Questions? Contact Michael Serino, manager of student pub I ications, at 2 7 4-1036. . 8 THE ITHACAN NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 11; 2002 •",•.,._ \· Volunteers to celebrate involvement BY NICOLE GEARING to do community service here on this campus." Staff Writer A new activity this year is the Stand Up for Service Fair. People are invited to stop by and Take a moment and remember a teacher do a community service project that takes less who influenced who you've become. Imag than 10 minutes with the Community Service ine how that teacher felt while inspiring his Program committees. Mohlenhoff said the idea or her students to better their lives. behind the small activities, like making get "Take that feeling of what you feel for that well signs for children in area hospitals, teacher, what they were able to do for you demonstrate how easy volunteerism can be. and how they were able to touch your life in "Taking five minutes out of your day to a certain way," said Deborah Mohlenhoff, co [help another] is human kindness, which is ordinator of community service and leader a component of community service - a very ship development. "Reflect that [emotion] important one," she said. backwards. That's what you would be doing Williams and William Scoones, interim for someone else as you volunteer." provost and vice president for academic af Mohlenhoff compared volunteering to be fairs, will be among the speakers honoring ing "an amazing teacher" and said the entire volunteers Friday afternoon at a Recognition campus community can impact others sim Reception in Emerson Suites. ilarly during the fifth annual Celebration of The first ever William Scoones Community Service this weekend. Service Award will also be presented then. The The weekend of service begins Friday with $500 award from the college will be given to a Red Cross Blood Drive and concludes on two students each year to encourage commu Saturday with a 5K race to benefit the Make nity service. The students must have demon A-Wish Foundation. strated acts of service that have had a signifi The Celebration of Service began as the cant impact on the Ithaca community. Day of Service in 1998, honoring President Mohlenhoff said her office is trying, Peggy R. Williams' dedication to service at through creative programming, to engage her inauguration as president of the college. people who might not otherwise volunteer. Mohlenhoff said the outpouring of interest "Most people associate volunteerism ·overwhelmed her. with time consuming and maybe not so fun, "It was really telling to us that the entire but it's definitely the opposite of that," she campus responded so positively to this said. "A message we're trying to send 1s that event," she said. "All you have to do is ask, it's really simple to do something that and there is an army of people willing and ready makes a difference for somebody else." CELEBRATION OF SERVICE EVENTS Friday: • American Red Cross Blood Drive, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Emerson Suites. • "Stand Up for Service" Fair, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Campus Center North Foyer. • Celebration of Service Recognition Reception, 3:30 to 5 p.m., Emerson Suites. • Special Olympics Sock Hop, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Towers Dining Hall. • Play-a-Thon, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m, Campus Center Quad. GARRETT M. SMITH/THE ITHACAN Saturday: COMMUNITY MEMBER MARGARET OLDS, left, teams up with Michael McGreevey, • South Hill Neighborhood Cleanup, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., South Hill. executive assistant to President Peggy R. Williams, at the South Hill cleanup project • Running-for-a-Wish 5K, noon to 4 p.m., Butterfield Stadium. along Hudson Street du~ing last spring'_s Celebration of Service. :CATCH THE RI-SING SUN.~ . . ~\l1~ SELLADS ·-~·'c;. ,,~-';.~ FOR THE ITHACAN -··suMN\ER SESSION BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY REGISTER-NOW! 0 over 250 of th_e b~st ~nd most innovative classes at BU 0 courses· in ~rt~ ~nd sci~rices, b~;iness, education, OUR VEGETARIAN engineering and nursing available PIN:ER~STYLE MENU 0 newly developed "Adven,tures In Learning" courses HAS 23 DELICIOUS ENTREES TO LOVE 0 nationally-recognized quality at affordable prices 0 beautiful campus, friendly people, cc,mfortoble atmosphere • GRILLED SANDWICHES • INCREDIBLE SALADS ·, Je.r~?I: May~8 -~~ne 28 Term II: July 8 - August 9 • FRESH STIR.FRYS Term 111: variable ~; Major Credit Cartjs Accepted . - . For more lnformailon, p1ease v1s1t our website at EXPANDED SEATING· INTERNATIONAL DINNERS summer .binghamton.edu 308-310 STEWART AVE • 277-4770 orcoll: HOURS: TUES-FRI 11AM-MIDNIGHT · SAT & SUN 9:30AM-MIDNIGHT 1-800-523-2105 "TPICJRSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 NEWS THE ITHACAN 9 Campus Safety Log March 29 - Apri I 1 Incidents Mar. 29 • Aggravated harassment car's arrival, one person was brought to same unknown person. • Conduct code violation Location: Emerson Hall Campus Safety, questioned and released. Patrol Officer Ryan Mayo. Location: Lyon Hall Summary: Student reported receiving a Investigation to continue. Sgt. Keith Lee. Summary: Officer found subject in posses suspicious phone call from someone asking • Firealann sion of alcohol. One student referred for caller to do a clothing survey over the • Criminal mischief Location: Rowland Hall judicial action for alcohol policy violation. phone. Patrol Officer Ryan Mayo. Location: U-Lot Summary: Fire alarm due to activated Patrol Officer Erik Merlin. Summary: Caller reported damage had smoke head in third floor laundry room. • V&T violation - leaving the scene been done to parked vehicle March 30. Activation caused by burned washer belt. • Criminal mischief Location: S-Lot Sgt. Ronald Hart. No smoke or fire. IFD ordered reset. Location: Clarke Hall Summary: Report of vehicle damage that Fire Protection Specialist Doug Gordner. Summary: Officer reported two college occurred sometime within the last three Aprll 1 owned wooden desk chairs were damaged. days. The front of the caller's vehicle had • Criminal mischief • Criminal mischief Patrol Officer Erik Merlin. been struck by an unknown vehicle that then Location: East Tower Location: Lyon Hall left the scene. Patrol Officer Fred Thomas. Summary: Caller reported finding damaged Summary: Caller reported door glass bro • Unlawful post advertisement furniture on the ground outside the tower. ken by unknown person. Sgt. Ronald Hart. Location: C-Lot • Unlawful possession - marijuana Patrol Officer Dirk Hightchew. , Summary: Officer reported unauthorized Location: Terrace 8 • Disorderly conduct fliers had been placed on the windshields of Summary: Caller reported an odor of mari • Unlawful post advertisement Location: Hilliard Hall vehicles by unknown person. Sgt. Keith Lee. juana coming from room. One student Location: East and West Towers, concourse Summary: Caller reported being handcuffed referred for judicial action for responsibility of Summary: Caller reported unauthorized by another person as a joke and unable to • Criminal tampering· guests. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. posters had been posted throughout the remove cuffs. Maintenance requested to cut Location: Clarke Hall area. Poster put up by unknown person. "flex cuffs." One student referred for judicial Summary: Caller reported that a fire extin • Criminal mischief Sgt. John Federation. action. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. guisher had been discharged in the boiler Locaiion: L-Lot room. Patrol Officer Erik Merlin. Summary: Caller reported damage done to • Criminal mischief driver's side mirror. Damage occurred Location: 0-Lot • Reckless endangerment sometime during the last three days. Summary: Caller reported damage to col Location: Terrace Dining Sgt. Keith Lee. lege vehicle. Patrol Officer Ryan Mayo. KEV Summary: Caller reported that cinderblocks had been thrown from the third floor of a res Mar. 30 • Aggravated harassment CMC - Cayuga Medical Center idence hall. Patrol Officer Nathan Humble. • Found property Location: West Tower DWI - Driving While Intoxicated IFD - Ithaca Fire Department Location: Center for Natural Sciences Summary: Caller reported receiving a IPD - Ithaca Police Department • Assist other agency Summary: Caller turned in one key. harassing phone call from an unknown MVA- Motor Vehicle Accident Location: All other - City of Ithaca person. Sgt. John Federation. RA- Resident Assistant Summary: Caller requested assistance in Mar. 31 TCSD - Tompkins County Sheriff's locating students involved in incident that • Stolen property- criminal possession • Aggravated harassment Department occurred downtown March 24. Students Location: U-Lot Location: Terrace 7 V&T - Vehicle and Traffic Violation located and turned over to IPD. Summary: Caller reported an individual Summary: Caller reported receiving two Investigator Laura Durling. looking through parked vehicles. Upon offi- harassing phone calls. Both cal_ls were from BEY SENIORS BOWi.iNC TON/CHT Week of A-T /PE' S April 15th /0 PM- I AM senior week passes AJ.J. YOU CAN 80WJ. FOR 110 011 sale ar $7 WITH A SENIOR CARD litkel sales $/0 WITHOUT DRINK SPECIAI.S tO.MOBBOW $1/ PITCHERS last daJJ to IJHJJ $2 WEI.I. DRINKS senior card senior week begins may IIth so get your passes soon NAMED SILVER CRowN WINNER FOR 1999-2000 The Ithacan THURSDAY •• NAMED BEST COLLEGE WEEKLY IN ~· . . APRIL 11, 2002 9 THE NATION FOR 1999 PAGE10 NAMED BEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Mi~ IN NEW YORK FOR 1999 ~1n1on Editorials Reinstate Solidaridad While claiming to represent the best interest of students, the Student Government Association Elections Committee has undermined the de mocratic process. The Solidaridad party was questionably disqualified from this year's SGA election for exceeding the maximum number of demerits. A total of 21 demerits was awarded to the party, 10 for allegedly violating the campus solicitation policy and I I for supposedly being untruthful. How ever, Solidaridad's actions did not merit disqualification. The first set of demerits was based on a letter Solidaridad circu lated among faculty, which the Elections Committee says violates the campus solicitation policy. While this decision is debatable, it is the second set of demerits that is truly unwarranted. Subsequent individual questioning of four party members about these actions resulted in 11 demerits. The interviewers claim they found in consistencies in the candidates' responses, amounting to dishonesty, which is a violation of the SGAelection policy. The committee should not have conducted separate interviews, but presented the grievance and asked for a formal response from the party. Without these added penalties, Solidaridad would still be in the running. The honorable members of SGA should act quickly to overturn the disqualification and reinstate Solidaridad's party status. The Elections ---..::::::::-- Committee's actions were unfair and cannot be defended by the rules -- laid out in the Elections Act. How can the college administration be expected to listen to a group that cannot run a fair election? How can students be expected to participa1c in it? Students should not let this event stand in the way of voting. It is cru Letters cial for students to choose the party they feel will best represent their interests. When atudads sq, at pl1IHng places, there should be two names speak spected for expressing common ing more than the politics of intim on the ballot. The. Elections Connnittee should apologize for its behav~ Let Republicans views and using anecdotal evi- · idation. I agree and, in her speech, ior, and Solidaridad should be reinstated in the SGA election. The speech by Bay Buchannan dence. Perhaps Ms. Buchanan Ms. Buchanan showed herself to be and the actions surrounding it cre understands that average people are nothing more than a political bully. ated quite a stir around campus. important in addition to academia? However, vital points were over Although the College Republicans CHRIS ZARPENTINE '03 A dividing freedom looked. The College Republicans have apologized for misunder Students at a private institution are not guaranteed the right to free have freedom of speech and asso stood advertising, this should not Editorial was out of line speech, but in the interest of creating an environment where ideas can ciation. While the views they and cause precedence for future cen be and are challenged, that right should be protected. College campuses, their speakers present are unpopu sorship and ideological bashful Last week, The Ithacan pub though somewhat isolated, serve as an important space for the open lar and occasionally offensive (or so ness, but instead open the door to lished an article on the recent dis discussion and debate of ideas. Today's politically correct culture has some would have us believe), they a truly free exchange of ideas, even cussions which have taken place unfortunately hindered some of the freethinking that is so vital to aca have a protected right to say them. when some are offensive. with the College's Administrative demic discourse. When there is a punishment for free Ithaca College continues to be Assembly related to diversity. The Last week's mudslinging fest, known to some as Bay Buchanan's speech, we take apart the very foun an isolated island of political cor reporter who interviewed me speech, had the potential to present a meaningful critique of the leftist dation of the diversity of ideas this rectness. But there is room for quoted me in this article. Howev ideologies prevalent on campus. The commendable attempt on the part college tries to build. change, and I see it coming. er, my quote was one statement of the Ithaca College Republicans, however, was severely marred by their There have been accusations made to the reporter in a lengthy in rather desperate and highly inappropriate advertising campaign. Posters that the Republicans have used ROGER CUSTER '04 terview. It is unfortunate that the ed marked with ''Feminazis beware! Your Nmemberg has come" leapt over threatening "hate-speech," and itorial writer took one statement the line of decency by equating the feminist movement with the worst therefore can be relieved of their Speech lacked evidence made by me and constructed a genocide in history. Such a serious reference was inexcusably insensi rights. However, the Bias-Related strong editorial based on incom tive and irresponsibly inflammatory. Many individuals, not unjustifiably, Incident Committee itself limits I went to hear Angela "Bay" plete information and perspective. felt offended by the posters. As the Republicans stated in their apology, the definition of such speech to com Buchanan speak partly because of If the editor would have done a their intent was not to offend but to be provocative and inspire people ments directed at a specific indi the promotion by the IC Republi little checking, they would have to attend. They certainly achieved their goal, but the result was not worth vidual. This has yet to occur in any cans, which, although effective, known that I had mentioned the Col the harm caused by a foolishly conceived advertisement. Still, no direct Republican action. While some was of questionable taste. My lege-Wide Plan that accentuates that physical threat could reasonably be assumed from the posters, and the members of BiGayLa and Created complaint, however, lies in her diversity is a top priority for the in Republicans' right to hang them should not have been challenged. Equal claimed to feel "threatened" method and dubitable fotegrity. stitution. They would have discov College campuses have long been hotbeds of dissent, as evidenced by a statement on a Republican I listened to her anecdotes and ered that I spoke about the various by the recent reaction of many academians to the war on terrorism. poster, these groups expressed statistics about how the children of implementation strategies noted in Articles like "Why They Hate Us" by Associate Professor Asma Bar their views at a Republican meeting non-traditional families were less the plan. The college'is diligent on ias, chairwoman of the Department of Politics, have pointed to U.S. in such a way that members of the likely to succeed. From these these strategies to make diversity, in foreign policy as a source of the terrorists' rage. She has the right to College Republicans, in particular sources she drew a connection be all its forms, a reality on the Ithaca free speech, as does anyone challenging or disagreeing with the gov those most directly responsible for tween societal problems and femi College campus. The members of ernment. First Amendment rights are not limited to certain subjects, the flyers, felt the same sort of fear nism. She even implied feminism the Administrative Assembly are nor are they limited to the spoken or written word. that BiGayLa and Created Equal had was the cause of teenage suicide. welt aware of the College-Wide Plan Students must be guaranteed free speech in the fullest sense. If they been complaining about. Feminism has certainly had an and work hard every day to cannot explore ideas, they will not understand how important their free impact on society, but she gave no achieve the goal of making Ithaca doms are. Ithaca College must protect students' right to free speech, and MICHAEL WIER '05 evidence that it was the cause of College a diverse, welcoming students must respect that the First Amendment applies to all. Without these problems. After her speech, community. The editorial, which that guarantee, an Ithaca College education would amount to little more College is too far left I asked a question. Couldn't all simply fanned the flame that the col than dogmatic brainwashing. these statistics be the symptoms of lege is not cognizant of this priori I would like to commend The a larger issue - capitalism? Is it ty, did little to support the work be Ithacan for last week's editorial not the primary cause of societal ing done by so many. "Voicing another view" and crisis not feminism but the agenda thank the administration for being of corporate America being BRIAN MCAREE a champion of free speech. placed before the creation of VICE PRESIDENT FOR As a conservative on campus, strong communities? STUDENT AFFAIRS AND ltliacanFounded m 1931 www.ithaca.edu/ithacan I often give in to the politics of in I thought I had raised a valid CAMPUS LIFE KYLIE YERKA MATT SCHAUF timidation and begin to believe that point. Her response, however, Editor in Chief Sports Editor liberalism is the only political ide was circumloquacious. She made a SeeLETTERS,Page12 JENNIFER A. HODESS BRIAN DELANEY Managing Editor Assistant Sports Editor ology (besides communism, of brief remark about Enron and then ·-ELLEN R. STAPLETON JOE PASTERIS course). Last week's events again went on to talk about family values. News Editor Photo Editor Send a letter JOE GERAGHTY IRINA PERESS demonstrate that this c~mpus is out Throughout the "debate" she con Assistant News Editor Assistant Photo Editor of touch with reality. tinued to side-step questions and re The Ithacan welcomes correspon KELLI B. GRANT ELIZABETH CROWLEY dence from all readers. Please Assistant News Editor Chief Copy Editor A common nickname used by fused to accept recent evidence inc/11de yo11r name, phone 1111rnber, MEGAN TETRICK SARAH SCHRAM political pundits was misinter shared by audience members, in Opinion Editor Sales Manager year of graduation and/or yo11r AARON J. MASON LAURA LUBRANO preted, causing social liberals to cluding Professor Carla Golden, psy organizational or college title/ posi Assistant Opinion Editor Busjness Manager mobilize feeling threatened and of chology and women's studies. tion. Letters 11111st be 250 words or SAMIKHAN MICHAEL SERINO fended. Second, a nationally She remarked__ that del,,ate is less and signed afld s11bmitted by Accent Editor Manager of Student Publications Monday at 5 p.m. for publication. SEAN FENNESSEY known figure spoke and was very important to AmericaQ_ politics Assistant Accent Editor The Itfiacan reserves the right to edit heckled, criticized and disre- and that today it has become noth- letters for length, clarity and taste. ·.1 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 OPINION THE ITHACAN 11 Pointnter ~pice co'-'p . Rack 01nt· KRISTEN RACKL The free speech debate: Personal experience MICHELLE SHELLEY MEREDITH FACENTE paints telling tales Guest Guest Writer What crosses the line? Writer Last week, I spent much ofmy time in the weeklong W.P. Kinsella master class. Last week, the IC Republicans publicly apologized for When does speech become threatening? It is not always when a Kinsella, who was "hurt, fear and anger" caused by a flyer for the Bay physical threat is suspected. , visiting campus as Buchanan event that was offensive to some because it When I saw the posters that said, "Feminazis beware! Your part of the included the words "feminazi" and "Nuremberg." We Nuremberg has come," I did not think the IC Distinguished stand by the group's apology for the offense ·caused by Republicans were going to hang me, as happened to Visiting Writers misinterpretation, but wonder if the right to free speech the Nazis. I did, however, believe the poster's Series, is most without retribution or intimidation will be defended. were intending to create not only famous for writing Offense alone is not enough to overturn the controversy but also a hostile "Shoeless Joe," the First Amendment. Some claimed the physical environment for feminists. book on which the danger they felt warranted the poster's removal. As a feminist, I found this threatening. movie "Field of In the U.S. Supreme Court case of Chaplinsky v. Perhaps sponsors of the poster did not Dreams" was based. New Hampshire, the Court addressed physical intend to be so offensive. This possibility only Those people who attended his reading danger, declaring that no words are forbidden highlights the importance of understanding a Thursday were treated to an energetic, except those that tend to "cause acts of violenc~ by word before using 1t. "Feminazi" is abhorrent charismatic man who looked like a skinny -the person to whom, indiviqually, the remark is because of the connection between what the Nazis Colonel Sanders. Kinsella was intelligent, addressed." The poster wasn't directed at an did - murder millions of people - and what imaginative and vivacious·, a teller of individual. It incited emotion but did not cause feminism has been trying to do - create equality for stellar stories. violence. "Nuremberg" refers to justice for men and women. The term trivializes the Holocaust I did not know this man. abhorrent crimes, and "feminazi" is a term often and implies violence in a largely peaceful women's The 15 students in the workshop were used by political pundits. movement. "Feminazi" often refers to "man-haters." treated to a cranky, opinionated old man There was no uprising and no call for "dialogue" The few women who actually hate men speak ill of who enjoyed, it seemed, talking more when the Young Democratic Socialists displayed a them, hold rallies and disassociate themselves from about how "Field of Dreams" was made flier earlier this year that accused ICR members of men. Men who hate women beat them, rape them and and what a bunch of money grubbing bemg Nazis, racists and associates of the Ku Klux kill them. jerks publishers in the movie industry are Klan. No campus leaders stepped forward to defend Hate speech is threatening because of the hostile, , than writing - the subject he had been the minority population attacked then. We disagree unsafe environment it creates for those targeted. Most paid IO grand to teach a class on. In the with YDS and think they need to check their history, agree this free speech is protected, but this protection first 15 minutes of class, we were but we affirm their right to infer we are Nazis. We also does not mean it should be acceptable. To reduce this informed that not one ofus had a literary recognize we cannot intimidate them for their beliefs. complex issue to free speech versus protection from hate "voice," little if any imagination and Recognizing free speech but loosing the hounds of speech misrepresents the situation. Desire for dialogue under no circumstances, were we ever to intimidation and veiled threats is morally about these issues and the reasons certain words are write about our own lives because no one incompatible. Voltaire said: "I disapprove of what you offensive must be integral parts of our education. has an interesting life. say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." All of us have experienced discomfort because of something Nobody, he said, wants to read a story Not a fan of Voltaire? Try Noam Chomsky: "If we don't somebody' said, and we grow through these experiences. It is not simply that starts out with you waking up hung believe in freedom of expression for people we despise, we discomfort when individuals feel threatened and targeted. Even when over in your dorm room, fighting with don't believe in it at all." we believe something is free speech, we still have a right to hold the your roommate, stumbling to classes and speaker responsible. going to the bar to try and pick up chicks. Michelle Meredith is a freshman television-radio major. /CR Good stories come out of your Chairman freshman Kyle Clark contributed to this article. Shelley Facente is a senior planned studies major. imagination, not personal experience. This experience was the second time Debates and commentaries will appear In this spot weekly. To contribute, please call Opinion Editor Megan Tetrick at 274-3208. in a month I had heard my life was not interesting, and it depressed me so much I just wanted to crawl under the table. As college students, it's true the basic plot line of our lives involves The Way going to classes and talking to our roommates, but the characters, the I It setting, and the climaxes in our lives are See all markedly different. Crazy, sad, hysterical - all interesting. My housemate, for instance, is a pool Typing away intiinacy shark and a video game wizard, while at the same time getting straight A's in her physical therapy classes and carving time via internet relations out of her life to have both a job and a The American Online run to the screen every time I boyfriend. Another friend left high school Instant Messenger system may hear that familiar chime of an at 16 to go to college. One spent multiple turn out to be a fad - our incoming message. Even when I summers in a steel mill and wants to write version of the hula hoop or the know the sound can't be coming children's books. I wish they'd all sit down pet rock, something we'll all from my computer, my muscles and write essays about themselves. look back on years from now still want to react every time I All good writing is born out of and laugh hear it. I want the message to be personal experience. Experience doesn't about how for me. And as cable Internet dull down imagination but rather lends we used to. connection has become more validity to it. Experience gives us the IM each popular, many IM buddies stay tools to describe the emotions our other all of signed on all day long, placing ALEJANDRO A. ALVAREZ/PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS characters experience. Experience the time - them in constant contact. AMERICA ONLINE INSTANT Messenger has become a popular teaches us the way trees sway in the wind but I don't IM addiction is a growing form of communication among Americans today. or the way a dog's bark in New Mexico is think it will. phenomenon, as more people tapping directly into a person's other human beings. When it is different from that same sound in Ithaca. The Instant begin supplementing their mind, and they into yours as used to help old friends keep in When we write from experience, we Messenger relationships with online inhibitions are eliminated. touch over distances, it's being dare to make a connection with our culture has chatting. In many cases, entire But you can't overlook the put to good use. When people readers; we try to make them feel what sneaked up JASON friendships are created solely on fact that all of this isn't real. within a block of each other we have felt in our lives. Writing about on us so SUBIK the Internet. The IM culture has Online relationships often do choose the computer screen over our own thoughts and emotions, whether quickly that Staff Writer altered the way people share their not translate well into real life. the coffee shop, that's a terrible we attribute them to fictional characters it is almost lives with others - in some The easy give and take of IM waste. When roommates across or not, is truly an act of courage. We dare impossible for anyone with a ways for the worse. friends can turn to the hall are using it, that's absurd. to put our private selves on paper, to screen name and a cable modem The problein with awkwardness as you try to talk Of course not everyone is speak honestly and to hope that someone to think about life without it. In communicating through instant to somebody you know online or has IM - yet. But if out there will feel a connection - a link one version or another, IM is messages is the illusion of everything about but with we don't see the false intimacy between writer and reader. here to stay, and that fact has intimacy. Without face-to-face whom you've barely spent any of online communication, I If only Kinsella would wise up. Then profound implications for the or even voice-to-voice contact, time in person. Of course we've foresee a world where nearly one day, he may produce something that's new online American society. people are able to freely express all heard of the stories of everyone is online, maybe all of worth reading and talking about instead of I'm a relative newcomer to their feelings and desires, couples getting married after the time, isolated but connected, being an ultimate waste of time. the IM scene. I've only been on especially for the very shy or meeting on the Internet, but reaching out for contact but, in it for about a year. But in that those who express themselves more often than not, virtual their hearts, alone. short time,' it has completely better with the written word, friendships go nowhere. Kristen Racki s Spice Rack appears in changed my life. Like Pavlov's like, say, newspaper columnists. IM is abused as a medium Jaso11 Subik is a se11ior this space every other week. E-mail her at dog, I've become conditioned to At times it can seem like you are when it replaces real contact with journalism major. [email protected] 12 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, APRIL 11 2002 Continued from Page 10 SGA VICE PRESIDENT ITHACA COLLEGE ENVIRON NCGA Nationals illustrates your was worthy of pride, regardless of Q!:' BUSINESS AND FINANCE MENTAL SOCIETY TREASURER poor coverage and understanding of placement. gymnastics. Ithaca has no other Why choose to focus on the SGA has helped Frank SGA needs Solidaridad Support Solidaridad sport where score differences are so team's "failing"' because it only After being involved with the Stu On behalf of the Ithaca College 1 am wnting to express my sup small, perfection of tiny elements so came in fifth, rather than on the ac dent Government Assocation for Environmental Society, I would port for the So\idaridad party in the important and each tiny error so cost complishment of placing fifth in the three years, I would agree with Mark like !o address my support for the upcoming school elections. I know ly. One or two falls (a relatively large nation? Why not start your article Frank's assertion that SGA has not Soltdaridad Party running for SGA. this group of people, and I know they 0.5 point deduction each) can total highlighting the gymnasts who always lived up to being the voice For too long, SGA has only been will represent students well in SGA. ly change placement. Second-place made finals and All-American? of the student body. But I do find his about building resumes for its This 1s a group that is neither timid Cortland's fall-free competition What would prompt you to name statement that the organization has members, not addressing the con nor lazy. When they sec something was probably their best in years. To three of the athletes who had the mis done a "resounding not11ing" for him cern~ of the students. You would going wrong, I know they will act. illustrate how good Ithaca's perfor fortune to fall that day? a bit peculiar. think SGA would be more willing to Student Government exists to mance was? Three less falls would If you really wanted to single out This Octobe1. \1ark and another deal 'Vtth political issues on campus. represent students. It is time for us have put the Bombers in second additional athletes, try this: Ithaca student came to SGA for funding for In the past, SGA has refused to take to elect a group ul students who are place, above Cortland. That is not to had six event finishers in 13th or their trip to a conference in South a stance on any political issue. In fact, dedicated to making sure that the suggest that those who happened to 14th place, one or two places out Africa. They rec,~ived Ut<.! money, and SGA has not passed a resolution in school's admm1stration will not be fall that day were somehow respon of qualification to finals. Placing Mark seemed pretty ti1ankful at the three years. With so many problems able to change things in ways that sible for the team placing fifth, it just 13th or 14th in the nation is wor time. Though l respect !1is crafty use that groups ar<.! putting time and en are not in the interests of students illustrates how tenuous placement 1s. thy of note, if the writer has inter of the school newspaper to push his ergy imo solvmg, students don't de without hearing from us. Several teams, including Ithaca, est in noticing accomplishments personal ag.:!nda. 1 encourage stu serve an ineffective student govern JOEY CRONEN '03 came mto the meet capable of win rather than shortcomings. dents to ed•Jcatc them~elves about the ment. I thank Solidaridad members ning. If the meet were run again, re SUSANNE EDELSON two strong SGA parties and make for being the force of change to make Gymnastics article poor sults would probably differ. The na their own decision. SGA more democratic. tional title would have been won More LETTERS online at BRANDON STEINORTH NATE BEST The March 28 article about the derful, but Ithaca's performance www.ithaca.edu/ithacan. ©@ilil@@@TI1©W@ W~cfl@© 103 Dryden Road NEW AGE HEMP COMPANY, INC. Open Late Every Night! FREE PARKING (up to 1 hour) @ Dryden Garage Rent 2, get 1 Free! Keep them for 2 Nights! 208A The Commons 272-3502 Ithaca NY 273-9782 www.newagehemp.com www.collegetownvideo.com FILM~ • • • National Alcohol Screening Day April 11, 2002 Anonymous Online Screening www.mentalhealthscreening.org/ screening/ login.asp?keywordhope Keyword: Hope A quick and easy way to get answers about your own drinking. Sponsored by IC Health Promotion Reason #11 to go to And Substance Abuse Prevention Programs . :. . . ' . . '.' : , . '. ~ . ,. ' ' ' .- ~· .~, - ·, ' SAB Films: Find out the real reason NICOLE left Tom. Textor 102 - $3 $2 with RHA Card on Friday @ 9:30 Friday 4/12- 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., midnight Saturday 4/13 - 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., midnight Sunday 4/14 - 3 p.m. Monday 4/15- 8 p.m. .. , Students bounce to hip-hop THURSDAY De La Soul perfonned last weekend in APRIL 11, 2002 the Ben Light Gymnasium. Page 15 • CCent PAGE 13 -~ ', .,.:·· __.,..., ·"' ' '' ,:tt; •,• I ~• ., ,! ·., ~, '•1 ~ jl-E,••~~ ~ .. 1§, ~ ..... q .a;, ;.- a.·.- a. -C,; '1' & ... 0. a :i.- I;. a & C; IJ O ~ ll &. S. II • • .. & It t. C •t; ~ ~ c: • 4r. 1lt. 'I" .. • t• 11· t•• ,~,. ... "' • -, 4. 14 THE ITHACAN Do you have the sniffles, watery eyes and itchy throat? Then come to the Hammond Health Center for relief. ITHACA COLLEGE CONCERTS 2001-2 :. l----~~-~:;~~ ::·: 0/ ·.,--- ~ \::' __.._. ·,1,1' I FRIDAY, APRIL 12 • 8:15 P.M. • FORD HALL The Health ·center also offers ... • Primary Care • Infirmary Care • Medication Room • X-Ray HAYDN~TRIO VIENNA • Allergy Injections • Med-I-Car MIC:11,\EL S<:IINITZLER, VIOLIN W1\I.TIIER Su llJLZ, VIUl.l lNC:ELl.l l I---l!:.INZ MEl)Jl~tORl:C:, ['lt\t~l) "A Night in Vienna" • Laboratory Monitoring • Referral Services Mu,ic of Beethoven, Haydn, Kreisler, Schubert, and Johann and Oscar Strauss ; Pre-concert lecture 7:30 p.m .• Robert A lger Lecture Hall, "Polished and wonderfully by musicology professor Mark Radice • Outreach communicative playing, Tickets available starting March 25 at ff rt! bl ., • Ticket Center al Clinton House and Willard S1ra1ghl Hall box off1ce e O ess ensem e - · · • 273-4497 (local). 800-284-8422 (out of town) -Los Angeles Times s 9 children. senior c111zens. Ithaca College students For Appointments or More S15 Ithaca College alumni, faculty, slalf. and admin1s1ra1ors, Friends of Ithaca College. other sludcnls Information ;_i;~r'.~:;~::t1on U A ~(A , ;:;0 1 I In • WW\"J tltiaca edu/mus1c/gucstart1sts Call 27 4-3177. IT Joanne Rile Artists Mandgernent. lnc --, I All Sum~er and Fall 2002 study abroad students must attend a_ MANDATORY study abroad orientation session. · THE LAST STUDY ABROAD ORIENTATION SE-SSIONS O-f THE SEMESTER ARE TODAY AND NEXT WEEK. IF YOU ARE STUDYING ABROAD AND HAVEN T YET BEEN TO ONE, BE SURE TO ATTEND ONE OF THESE!!! ~ * Thurs., 4/ I I , 12: I 0-1 :05 * < ,______V North Meeting Room ____, * .Thurs., 4/ I8, 6:00-7:00 * .Kl_ingenstein Lounge ' F~/more inform~ti~n. plea~·contact the Office of International Programs 274-3306 ~214 Muller faculty:.Center· J THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 ACCENT THE ITHACAN l 5 and the Jungle Brothers. of the weekend's conference, As they took a minute to tran "The Hip-Hop Generation: Its Live sition, emcee Trugoy spoke about Stereotypes and Implications." the need for a more positive mes The trio came with a powerful sage in hip-hop, but may have put version of "U Don't Wanna," Music the crowd off slightly with his ag with Mase rapping in place of gressive words against the exces Freddie Foxxx, before going into BY MIKE BORGASANO sive exposure of the American flag a short run off their 1996 effort, Staff Writer before the show. His message that "Stakes Is High." This part of the fans should unite under their own show included a rendition of De La Soul showed why they raised hands was clear, but his ex "The Bizness" with Ml of Dead are the most reliable group in an planation seemed to offend some Prez, who was in town as a guest increasingly particular rap indus of those in attendance. speaker at the conference, taking try Saturday night. Regardless, the time soon Common's spot. The perennial veterans were in came for the biggest bit off "3 De La Soul closed the set with control the entire time, starting Feet," the eternally catchy "Me, the inspiring "Baby Phat," the sole with the precise sound check (a Myself and I." The crowd re performance off their most recent rarity at live hip-hop shows) and sponded well to the classic, the per album release, "Art Official Intel intense introduction from DJ fect setup for the upcoming string ligence: Bionix" (2001). Pacemaster Mase. As emcee, of songs off the group's 2000 re Fellow old-school rappers Das Posdnous ran onstage mid lease, "Art Official Intelligence: Efx opened the sho~. exhibiting rhyme, passing smoothly along Mosaic Thump." With hits like the their trademark staggered flow. an energy that was not lost for the radio-friendly call and response an Hip-hop pioneers Sugarhill Gang remainder of the show. them "Oooh" and "LC. Y' All," the were the second opener, trying to With a seemingly endless cat entire Ben Light Gymnasium keep the crowd interested through alogue of music to choose from, crowd was in full participation. their dragged out · performance De La Soul opened with a three Whereas many acts would be and prolonged onstage skits. song run off their revolutionary de running out of popular material at However, they were able to keep but album, "3 Feet High and Ris this point, De La Soul was just things moving with such ground ing," beginning with "Buddy," mi passing the halfway point in the breaking classics as "Rappers nus the guest appearances of Q-Tip show, which was the culmination Delight" and "Apache."- PHOTOS BY LARRY WESTLER/THE ITHACAN CL~KWISE FROM TOP: Master Gee from the Sugar HIii Gang points to the crowd. Dray of Das Efx raps. Posdnous from De La Soul alto performs. Big Bank Hank frol1i 1he SugarHIH Gang lets out a shout. ·~-- , .. 16 THE ITHACAN ACCENT THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 ~[\J IOR PR()FI LE Student will travel Senior Soranso keeps 'em laughing to the Middle East BY EMILY BROWN BY KELLI 8. GRANT Staff Writer Assistant News Editor Sophomore Grace Ritter had a hard time The small main room of the Terrace 7 packing for her trip to the Middle East as an in Area Office is crowded with resident as ternational observer. With the recent escalation si~tants. Senior Murillo Soranso slumps of violence in Israel and the occupied territories, back into a chair and glances somberly she didn't know what to expect when she arrived. arou,1d the circle at his colleagues. She plans to stay in the Middle East for nine Each week the group play!> ··high-low," days, and she will begin her journey m cuing one good and one bad experience Jerusalem. from the past week. This week. Soranso Ritter ~aid many people m this country don't ha~ a devastating low. realize how serious the situation i~ for Palestinians '·[ might not be able to gr.iduatc," he who arc at the mercy of Israeli soldiers. ~ay~. briefly hiding h1!> face with his hands. "Since our government is pro-Israeli, so is our ·The school isn·t going to accept ~ome of press,'" Ritter said. "So the plight of Palestim my transfer credits." ans is not covered as completely as it should be. Almost in unison. the RAs gasp. We ~ec images of Palestinians attacking Israelis They know that without graduating. So and rarely do we sec that the Israelis have a huge ranso. who is originally from Brazil, can't military budget, and they're fighting kids with keep his education and work visas. rocks and the occasional car bomb." "And guess what else?" Soranso Following a streak of Palestinian suicide ash. A gnn spreads slowly acros~ his face. bombings inside Israel proper, Israeli Prime "It's April Fool's Day." JOE PASTERIS/THE ITHACAN Minister Ariel Sharon declared "Operation De Soranso, a computer science maJor, is SENIOR MURILLO SORANSO sits in the Student Activities"'Center Wednesday. fensive Shield," a hunt for Palestinian terror known for his sense of humor and acting ists in the occupied territories. While Israeli skills. In addit10n to all the hours of hard rector for Terraces l to 4, first met Soranso to do," he said. "I provide myself with soldiers roll their tanks into West Bank work Somnso puts in to be a selt~prcx:laimed when she was a student at the college, and everything. I realize how lucky I am to towns, Palestinians fight back with booby traps "super-student," he always finds time for now supervises him for his RA position. be here." and explosive gun belts. more involvement on campus. She said Soranso is an asset to the college. Before coming to the college, Soran Ritter began talking about the possibility of Soranso works as an RA for the college's "He is a really strong leader because so earned his associate's degree in going to the Middle East last week. Then she re mult1cultural housing program. He main he leads with his heart." she said. "His computer science at the Community Col ceived a call from a friend in Worcester, Mass., tains memberships in the Student Govern kindness shows thi ough in everything." lege in Baltimore County. While there, who had a group of people ready to go. Ritter ment Association, AIDS Working Group Soranso will grnduate May 18, and when he became a member of Phi Theta said she was shocked something would happen and the International Club. he does, it will be the first time he has seen Kappa, an honor society for commumty so soon, but she started packing anyway. "I like to be known on campus," Soranso his family in more than four years. His visa college students. In the end, all Ritter is going to bring with said. "[But] it's not a popularity thing. I just to study in the United States makes it dif He decided to come to Ithaca College her is sunscreen, markers, clothes, playing cards really wanted to take on a bigger role." ficult to travel home, so he spends school after reading about it in a magazine. and a camera. R1tter may accompany people to His leadership roles earned Soranso the break!> with family m Florida or Maryland. "I loved what I read,'' he said. "(And] hospitals, help them get food and water or par distinction of being chosen as the student Since coming to the United States in I love it here." ticipate in protests to keep certain checkpoints representative for the college's provost 1997, Soranso has been completely self After graduation, Soranso plans to stay - where people are allowed in and out of search last year. He also works with the sufficient. He thrives on campus m in the United States and has already ob Jerusalem - open and accessible. Senior Class to manage its Web site and volvement and takes advantage of every tained a one-year work visa. He said he "We're taking things one day at a time," Rit list serve. opportunity life offers him. hopes to work in a computer-related job ter said. Meg Booze '01, assistant residence d1- "I have to work hard at whatever I try m Florida. Get Them While Their Hot! Monday - Friday Fresh from the oven at 9:45 am and 4:00 pm at " -.. ··-···· -.~ - . ~ .. LaVINCITA Located Across From Food Court In the Campus Center s This Coupon EntitlesBearer to: s s One FREE Otis Spunkmeyer Cookie s s VALID ONLY: s Saturday, April 13, 200.2 LaVIN-CTTA s & Sonday, April 14,2002 s s Limit One Coupon per Customer s s s s s s s . . ...... "" .. ~-··-· ... A ...... 4 .... o,A ...... ~ ...... ,'6 ...... -...... L ------· - ...... ------.. --- -- ~ ..... - ...... - ., - ...... - THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 THE ITHACAN 1 7 Teaching physics through laughter Accent BY TASHA KATES Staff WriJer Despite the fact that Professor On Charles Spencer has taught physics for 30 years at Ithaca College, he nev er fails to amuse his students. "Rule of thumb ... does anyone know where that saying comes from?" Spencer asked his class. One student raised his hand and ,old him that the ohruse comes from long ago. ·.vhe11 the rule of : thickness for a husband's beating staff was based on the thumb. Spencer, .vith a mock surprised 100k on his face, sa1J, "Oh ... oh! Well, I certainly don't want that for my expression! That's horrible!" TARA lAHM Tne class erupted in laughter. It was : another day in Spencer's lab lecture. SENIOR Spencer, who has had a lot of PHYSICAL EDUCATION practice welcoming students to physics with laughter, graduated Hometown: Nanuct, N.Y. from Berea College (Ky.) with a bachelor's in phvsics in 1965. After Sum up your life in a sen tence: Play hard, have fun!! he graduated from the University of North Carolina with a doctorate in What career do you physics in 1972, he spent a year there secretly want to pursue? as an instructor. A year later, he was Coach at Tennessee with Pat Summitt. hired by the physics department at . ALLY QUEMERE/THE ITHACAN Ithaca College. PROFESSOR CHARLES SPENCER, physics, who has been teaching for 30 years, writes an equation. 30 Where does all that tuition After years of teaching, the school receives go to? Spencer said he must revise his teach flexibility with chalk." Leibensperger .said he thinks his teaching method and his Not to the women's lacrosse ing technique once in a while to keep Spencer said his teaching style is Spencer has exceptional communi anecdotes. team, I know that! up with the times. a skill that is as perfectly honed as cation skills, as well as a large "He is an outgoing and person "Every five years, there is a new his method of note taking. amount of physics knowledge. able professor," Thompson said. How do you unwind at this revelation in teaching," Spencer "I have lectures, which run for 50 "He can walk into our freshman "At first, I was struck by how well time of year? Micawber's. said. "I keep improving my technique minutes straight," he said. "No one he interacted with the students and physics lab and look at the circuits If you were a WWF to better myself as a professor." can absorb physics for 50 minutes and know what is wrong with them how easy it was for him. I think he wrestler, what would your Still, some things never change. without stopping. I break it up and immediately," he said. has worked hard at it and has made name be and what would Spencer's technique of writing on the give people a chance to relax." "Dr. Spencer goes over things step the students an ongoing focus for your entrance music be? blackboard has been his preferred Spencer said he teaches the by step and helps you figure out what [his whole teaching career]." Name:T-Rex method for 30 years and one of the class for 20 minutes, then stops and is wrong," Leibensperger said. "He Spencer will retire after the Song: Britney Spears, "Hit Me Baby One More Time." things he is most noted for. tells them an anecdote to break helps make physics interesting." 2002-2003 school year. He will "I haven't adopted new tech through the barriers of physics. This Assistant Professor Bruce move to Honolulu and will do vol Do you have a summer nology," Spencer said. "Chalk on change came after he noticed stu Thompson, physics, said he be unteer work in his spare time. job yet? What is it? the blackboard gets the main dents dozing off during his lectures. lieves Spencer interacts wonder · "I'm disappointed that he is Hell no! points a_cross. You have more Freshman chemistry major Eric fully with the students with both leaving," Leibensperger said. ALL STUDENTS WHO PLAN ON STUDYING ABROAD DURING THE SUMMER OR FALL 2002 ... ENTI IMPORTANT COMMENCEMENT 2002 INFORMATION WAS RECENTLY MAILED *DEADLINE* TO YOU AT YOUR LOCAL ADDRESS. FOR HANDING IN SUMMER & FALL If you are graduating and your local address 2002 STUDY ABROAD PAPERWORK: is not on file with the Registrar, you might not receive this_ mailing. If you have not *** APRIL 15 ***. received commencement information in the Any student* who plans to study abroad this summer or mail, please pick up your packet at the next semester must have turned in all Ithaca College Registrar's Office. study abroad paperwork by Monday, April 15. If this paperwork is not completed and turned in to the Office of Inter-national Programs, you cannot receive credit Undergraduate parents were also sent . tor your study" abroad program. If you plan on studying important information about commencement. abroad and have not yet turned in your paperwork, contact the Office of International Programs at If they did not receive the mailing, extra 274-3306 IMMEDIATELY! copies are available to be picked up at the *This deadline pertains only to students studying on an affiliated or non-affiliated program, not to Registrar's Office. those studying at the Ithaca College London Center or on an IC-sponsored exchange program For more Information, contact the Office of International Programs at 27 4-3306 ) - ., -; 18 THE ITt1ACAN ACCENT THURSDAY, APR_IL 11, ·2002 Movie Times The following is valid this week end only. Times are subject to change. Cinema polis The Commons 2n-s11s Amelie- 7 p.m. and 2:15 and 4:35 p.m. (Saturday and Sunday matinees) Kissing Jessica Stein- 7:15 3nd 9:35 p.m., 2:15 and 4:35 p.m. (Saturday and Sunday matinees) The Royal Tenenbaums - 9:35 p.m. and 4:35 p.m. (Saturday and Sunday matinees) Fall Creek Pictures 1201 N. Tioga St. 272-1256 Gosford Park - 7: 15 and 9:40 p.m., 2:15 and 4:35 p.m. (Saturday and Sunday matinees) Monster's Ball- 7:15 and 9:35 COURTESY OF USA FILMS "MONSOON WEDDING" is a film set in New Delhi, India, that offers a look at life into a traditional Punjabi family. The film is foreign but p.m., 2:15 and 4:35 p.m. is spoken almost entirely in English. "Monsoon Wedding" is playing at Fall Creek Pictures downtown. (Saturday and Sunday matinees) Monsoon Wedding- 7 and 9:35 p.m., 2 and 4:35 p.m. (Saturday and Sunday matinees) A 'Wedding' of epic proportions Iris - 7:15 and 9:35 p.m. BY MARY SNAUFFER is nearly twice her age. to figure out who's who in the ample of how middle-upper class In Staff Writer Meanwhile, the wedding family. The majority of the film is dia has become more Americanized Hoyts Ithaca 10 Cinema seems to act as an excuse to bring spoken in English, though in past few decades. While the wed Pyramid Mall What begins as a story of a fa out the love in everybody, from the occasionally the family members slip ding mayhem is taking place, 257-2700 ther who simply wants a beauti eccentric wedding coordinator's into Hindi and Punjabi. After the first Varon is flopped in front of the tele ful wedding for his only daughter sudden adoration toward the 15 minutes, however, the movie vision watching ''Total Request The Sweetest Thing - quickly transforms into a chaotic, young maid to Aditi's seductive gradually becomes easier to follow. Live"-like music videos. Varun's ap 12:30 p.m., 2:35 p.m., 4:40 p.m., three-day adventure through the cousin's fling with the cousin of the ThPAIGE WILLIAMS deal with his players: If they win the Staff Writer district-championship game, he E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial - will try out for the major leagues. 1 and 4 p.m. What do you get when you tum What follows is a predictable the true story of a baseball player turn-around for the team, forcing Blade II - 6:55 and 9:55 p.m. given a second chance into a Morriwn to keep his end of the bar movie? A film that is great for fam gain. Ice Age -12:30 p.m., ilies with small children, but When he arrives at the tryouts to 2:30 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7 p.m., somewhat boring for viewers who begin his career at an age when 9 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. desire more than the expected. most players are thinking of re In Walt Disney Pictures' "The tirement, Morrison shocks scouts by A Beautiful Mind - 12:35 and Rookie," throwing balls at much greater 6:35p.m. COURTESY OF WALT DISNEY PICTURES director speeds than he had 12 years before. RACHEL GRIFFITHS AND DENNIS QUAID star In Disney's new Morrison's lost dream then be drama atfout a 40-year-old Major League pitcher In "The Rookie." SAB Film Series John Lee Textor102 Hancock comes a happy reality. re-creates The biggest problem the film rison's reunion with his wife, Lori story aspect of the film enjoyable. The Others- 7 p.m., 9:30 the life story of baseball player Jim faces is how to make a story that (Rachel Griffiths), after not seeing In general, "The Rookie" is a for p.m. and midnight Morrison (Dennis Quaid) who is moving but dull into an interest her for months, or the realization of gettable film. See it only if you are loses his chance at the major ing film. Unforturtately, ''The the player's dream after many dis in the mood for predictable enter leagues when he injures his shoul Rookie" does not succeed in this appointments, leave viewers with tainment or a few happy butterflies. der in the minors. Morrison reluc task. Instead, it follows the pattern wann fuzzies in their stomachs and The Ithacan Rating System tantly gives up his dream and of every other Disney movie by us goofy grins on their faces. "The Rookie" was written by * Poor turns to marriage, children and a ca ing a typical three-step pyramid Both Quaid (''Traffic") and Mike Rich, directed by John Lee plot: big problem, extreme struggle Griffiths ("My Best Friend's Wed Fair reer as a high-school science and produced by Mark Ciardi, ** teacher and baseball coach. and intense victory. ding") show strength in their indi Mark Johnson and Gordon-Gray *** Good When his team begins a hor While predictable, the movie is vidual roles. The chemistry between Ha1.1Cock. The film stars Dennis ,L . --*------* *- * Excellent rendous season, Morrison makes a touching. Moments, such as Mor- the two is intense, making the love Quaid and Rachel Griffiths. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 ACCENT THE ITHACAN 19 .,._ ..._,, They may be nerds Storms' but they aren't punks Front GREG STORMS Production duo demonstrates e~lectic styles Finding 'Frequency' BY SEAN FENNESSEY in which Williams rants "Don't look at me Assistant Accent Editor like 'What is up?' Said I was a nerd but I ain't for the final time COURTESY OF TEE VEE TOONS a punk." Unoriginal rock I own three Case Logic compact disc The album flows smoothly, and songs in There aren't many times that you'll binders. One for I tertwine with themes of love and drug find me with a pair of pink rabbit ears, BY HEATHER MATTHEWS classic rock, one ' ***1/2 abuse. The crashing cymbals and rattling doing a hyper version of the "Can't Buy Staff Writer for newer rock "In Search Of...· guitars of "Rock Star (Poser)" evoke the Me Love" dance. and jazz and a N.E.R.D. , thrash metal of Faith No More. The song But being on TV Default's debut album, 'The Fallout,." third for hip-hop. • • ~ __J viciously rages against the posturing and does strange things is aggressive The division is cut and dry. When I get a new fake machismo in society, with its tongue to a person. Being and melodic, a 1·~- album, I usually already have an idea which planted firmly in its cheek. on TV for 14 hours combination of a ""The Fallout"' binder it's going in. Upon first hearing Strangely, the next track is the silky croon lowers inhibitions refined sound Default N.E.R.D. 's "In Search Of ... "though, I was "Bobby James." The song details a young like five shots of and raw emo ·------faced with a quandary I'd never encountered man's rise from a confused and ambiguous tequila and a side of tions, but unoriginal and overplayed. before. I had absolutely no idea in which loser to a high-level drug peddler. Not sur roofies. The first single off the album, binder to place the disc. prisingly, his ascent is followed by a fall. What So it was, in the "Wasting My Time," debuted on the N .E.R.D., which stands for No One Ever is surprising is Williams' voice. Though in no last hour of ICTV's charts at No. 14 and has received con Really Dies, is a side project from the in way is.he a classically trained singer, his slight "Frequency" 14-hour marathon Satur stant airplay ever since. "Wasting My escapable production duo, the Neptunes. Af- ly raspy, high-pitched tone is unlike any oth day, when I found myself desperately Time," a song about a relationship that . ter lacing tracks for hip-hop powerhouses er polished act working today. trying to keep rabbit ears on my bead is going nowhere, demonstrates rookie (Jay-Z, Mystikal, Noreaga) and pop After much deliberation in front of my CD while dancing to a Bob Log m song. lead singer Dallas Smith's ability and mavens (Britney Spears, N'Sync), Pharrell collection, an idea dawned on me. With the And later, I was attacking a host with potential as a songwriter. Williams and Chad Hugo, along with child sprawling spectrum of"ln Search Of... " I've the lid to a trash can I'd gotten my ass With promising musicianship by hood comrade and vocalist Shay, have got decided to buy a new binder. And N.E.R.D. stuck in on-air during my first band members Jeremy James Hora on ten a bit selfish and created a bizarre, foot is the inaugural inductee. marathon. guitar and backing vocals, Dave Bene stompin', jangly tour de force. It bcina my third "FrequencJ" dict on bass and Danny Craig on The album was originally recorded in the marathon, I blew the longer I was tbcrc drums, Default has the talent, but lacks typical Neptunes style: all keyboards, drum the more fa rd have. The day started the originality to make it big. machines and funky synthesizers. But after a little after 9 a.m. when, with PJs un Chad Kroeger, lead singer of Nick hearing the final product last fall, the crew der my pull, I joined my co-host, elback, leant his "expertise" to Default decided to go back to the lab and re-record Heidi, on a couch in Park Studio A. For Qn many of the album's tracks. each song with live instrumentation. the IIOXt few hours, we watched the .• Kroeger lends his lyrical and musical Thankfully, the blips and whistles-sound that bare--bHII crew tweak set-ups and de talents to Default. Kroeger earns cred the Neptunes have become notorious for has livered '-no one could possibly be up its on the lyrics of six songs and the mu been abandoned. yet" talksets in between videos. The sic of one. On the tracks Kroeger co Instead, they sound like a different band marathon was sponsoring Loaves and wrote, Default sounds like nothing on each song. The album's opener "Lap Fishes and the Salvation Army, so we more than a Nickelback cover band. dance" is a bump 'n' grind-style anthem rid attempted with a box of However, the tracks written solely by dled with a message of social reform. On the free CDs - to entice viewers to donate members of Default, including "Wasting song Williams laments, "The government is non-perishable foods and clothes. My Time," show that Default does not soundin' like strippers to me." The heavy funk "Frequency" has been on the air for lack talent for future fame. They just need of"Lapdance" is quickly juxtaposed with the COURTESY OF STAR TRAK ENTERTAINMENT over 1, I00 episodes, and a big part of the to break free from Nickelback's influence. jittery keyboards of'Things Are Getting Bet N.E.R.D. IS AN ALTER EGO for the auc show is feeling ·like a family. And so does ter." The song is a braggadocious confection cessful production tNm the NeptuML the marathon. when it comes together. So after a couple of hours on the couch, and in light of the apll'BC crew we had, I end ed up graVdlllill lO being a form of what, On tape from Ithaca, it's Tuesday night! on "Frequency." is known as a studio slut, writing the adleclule on a whiteboard, BY TASHA KATES changing cameras, cueing the hosts and Staff Writer trying to forget bow many hours it'd been since I'd eaaen. "Live on Tape" host Keith The main reason I do "Frequency" is Hannon looks defeated. His the freedom of the programming and the guest has just made a succession quality of the music. The marathon of jokes about Hannon's sex life. means access to the extensive video li The water in his coffee cup is brary the show has, so the 14 hours were tepid, and the microphone cord rife with pickins - Jurassic 5, runnmg up his leg is cold. Promise Ring, Yo La Tengo's amazing But it's for the sake of comedy. "Sugarcubc," Squarepusher, Fu "Live on Tape" is a half-hour Manchu, N'Sync, Enrique, the brain late night show with a college blowing "New Noise" by Refused, feel. The show, new to the Grandaddy, Cat Power, Pavement and Spring 2002 ICTV lineup, has a Black Eyed Peas. live band, guests and the Live 5, By hour eight or so, I moved to Mas a version of Letterman's Top Ten. ter Control, where I relieved our tape For the rest of the semester the ops magician Rob and realized that for show will air at 10:30 p.m. on a film major and "host," through three Monday and Tuesday nights. marathons I had somehow become ad However, "Live on Tape" equately trained in Park's TV culture. wasn't an overnight hit. When After tape-ops and a life-affirming producers, sophomores Hannon COURTESY OF LIVE ON TAPE pizza, there were enough people work and Chris Onorato, submitted a SOPHOMORE KEITH HANNON cracks a joke during a taping of the ICTV show "Live on Tape." ing to stop feeling like I had to do some proposal to Television Operations thing. With the thought that I was do Manager Eloise Greene, they re drade said. "The writing wasn't just terrific. [This show] is a team "A lot of the show is inside ing my last marathon, my last major ceived a hesitant response. clever, and there was little audi effort." jokes," Watson said. "Everyone dose of a show that helped define my "We were told late night ence response." Sophomore Brian Watson, a knows each other. It's just us college career and life, I joined pro shows don't work on ICTV," The show did become suc writer, said the show's writers try guys." ducers Jay Simpson and Ilene Sherry in , Hannon said. . cessful. After producing a cou to keep the jokes fresh. That close-friend mentality a sort of exhausted basking. I'd helped ICTV granted them four - ple episodes, the station man "We push the envelope every makes for a laid-back yet pro bring to life the incredible amount of episodes this semester. Hannon ager granted "Live on Tape" week," Watson said. "Some fessional taping. During the prep-work they'd put into it, and we'd said the response to the show at additional shows for both jokes we made should have got taping of the newest "Live on pulled it off. We programmed the last the ICTV recruitment night was Spring and Fall 2002. ten us kicked off the air." Tape" last week, the cast and hour of "Frequency" classics (Daft "unbelievable," with 75 appli "People came up to [Chris and The writers have something to crew were both enjoying them Punk's "Da Funk," Mr. Oizo's "Flat cants for 25 positions. me] and talked to us about the fear. Joke topics range from sex to selves and making sure they did Beat," the crowd-pleasing "Give Us a "We just wanted to do some [shows]," Hannon said. "Seniors Gaypril, and so sometimes the cast things correctly. Break, We're ICB," Jungle Brothers' thing that we had the ability to compliment us on our work. The isn't comfortable. Often, that is a Andrade thinks "Live on "VIP"), and the producers went on cam do and that we could have fun whole ICTV response is, 'We think red flag to change the joke, Wat Tape" could continue after the era for a goodbye. with," Hannon said. your show sucks, but we like it."' son said. crew graduates. It was fun, it was chaos and, hey, it was _,. Musical Director·sophomore "Most of the credit belongs to Risque jokes aren't the only "As long as we're here, this for charity. ,. Ken Andrade said he knew the the crew, not Keith and I," Ono things that "Live on Tape" has to show will be on," Andrade said. show was unique. rato said. "The writers are always be careful about Since the cast and "I would like to come back in five Greg Storms' Storms' Front appears i11 "All of the other shows were on time and prepared, and our di crew are close, inside jokes are years·and see this show continue. this space every week. You can e-mail him written by one person," An- rector, [junior] Rachel Kagan, is. prevalent throughout the show. I think it's feasible." at gstonns I @ic3. ithaca. edu. .. .,.,, The Ithacan THURSDAY APRIL 11, 2002 PAGE 20 DILBERT BY SCOTT ADAMS CROSSvVORD BY f:\\SPUZZLES g IT'S THE SAME PA'Y ~ STILL ... GOOD NEW5, DILBERT. AND TITLE. BUT SMILING ... I'M PROMOTING YOU 1 ~ IT MUST BE GOOD GOOD .. . TO MORE WORK! 1 ! i BECAUSE I CALLED IT ': NEW5 .. . YOU'RE i A PROMOTION AND ~ SCARING "' I'M SMILING! ~ ME. ~ e0 :, U N ~ g ~ : 1-..1..-.....- ...~~ .... --~i1...:;..-~ .. --,,/,_/,----.... ~' ...... ~~~---"'-..I----~ E u I WORKED THAT'S ! ! OH, WAIT ... I SIXTY NOTHING. @ THAT'S ~ JUST RECOGNIZED HOURS I WORKED ! NOTHING. . . ]. ~ ., THE PATTERN. LAST SEVENTY f \ :.: WEEK. HOURS. ~ ...• E l 0 c DOWN u :, ACROSS 1 Adjoin 1 The Orient 2 The like l C i C 5 Acttess Peggy 3 Comic Enc 9 Some bridge - II ~:::::::zm-.~~~~ 4 Slowly, in music players 5 Witches' group 14 Melville novel, "Billy_• 6 A.k.a. 15 Toast topper 7 Resting spot L...:5~~~:::1~~~~~:.&J 8 Fish from 16 Decorate E 17 Kareem's sch. Dover? SEND A COPIER 0u BECAUSE I LIVE IN NOTHING'$ WRONG 18 Flask 9 Chanteuse Kitt ci 19 Lounge lizard, 10 Fuss REPAIR GUY. AND @• { A BIG TIN CAN AND ;; WITH THE COPIER with class 11 Acrobatic feat 12 Forest MAKE SURE HE'S e I WORK IN AN EGG .,~ YET, BUT I FEEL A 20Ali j 23 Always. to components GOOD-LOOKING. CARTON. FLIRTING • FIERCE PAPER JAM Keats 13 Expression of § IS THE ONLY JOY I ~ COMING ON. 24 Charged contempt ...• 21 Gossipy Barrett "Cl particles · E HAVE. !! 25 Need to drink 22 Modern malady 0 c 26 _ Royale u :, 27 Sir _John N National Park 'C 0 30 Perplexing 0 N situation 27 Times of note 1 II 32 Roberto's river 28 Margarita ~ I::;;~~==:::!:::::;:;=:;-, 33 On fire garnish 36 Science classes 29 Dentifrice I:ra- ______....., ___. 39 Famous cookie 30 Wetland -----~~__.i man 31 Present starter? 41 Takes home 34 Allegiance 42 Continental 35 Endure currency 37 Soft cheese 43 Abel's brother 38 Marketed 44 Help 40 Mets stadium E .; 46 Diamond gal 45 Low card AND I'D LIKE THE 8 OH, YOU'RE NOT A -= ANO COULD YOU 47 Well-being 48 Weapons store 49 Evaluated COPIER REPAIR GUY l DATING SERVICE' EH? E SHAVE HIS BACK 50 Offering-sites • 51 Warhol's 51 Spanish priest TO BE A TALL NON WELL IF I GIVE YOU ! AND OIL HIM UP movement 52 Sky hunter SMOKER WITH WELL J MONEY AND 'YOU ': 53 Banana wrap 53 Tranquillity BEFORE YOU 55.Coach 54 Baseball bobble DEFINED ABS. i SEND l'-\E A GUY THEN i. SEND HIM? Parseghian 57 Prelude to a IT'S JUST ~ 56 "Magical" duel? E Beatles album 0 SEMANTICS. i 62 "Saturday Night 58 Exhaust u :, 59 Spoken N Fever" dance 1: 0 60 ·oo _ others 0 64 Fictioneer _) N ~ II 65 River of Pisa as.. ." 66 Helicopter blade 61 Fragrant bloom 67 ElCXon rival 63 E-mail dot .,_-:;;w,...;;:::.il,i;::;,.;;;;;;:-'-il~-...JU i._ __ 68 Darn Ill follower 69 Foe .; 70 Jury member 1 CAN'T COMPLETE l~ .!: 71 Blackthorn THE PROGRAM WON'T ! ANO PEOPLE WILL THE ONLINE SELF- • .u UNDERSTAND THAT LET ME LEAVE THAT ,;; ASSESSMENT SURVEY. f QUESTION BLANK. .,:. I DON'T MEAN IT? IT ASKS l.J-tERE I NEED i •; IMPROVEMENT AND I • .. \ DON'T NEED AN'Y. JUST CHECK : E THE BOX ;;l LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS 0 THAT SA'YS :, SURE. i 'YOU STEAL. ~ --4.~£-----ti 1...... -maw:;:;w,,.,....;.,.._~., .; ARE !: NO, I'M AN I ,; SO, BASICALLY, YOU ;; I'D LIKE TO SEE AN 'YOU A l u INDIVIDUAL HAVE THE SAME ;; ANT TR 'Y TO WEAR ...... MAN • C CONTRIB JOB DESCRIPTION .,... HUGE GLASSES LIKE AGER? UTOR. e AS AN ANT? :, THESE! l I ...i• ., E i 8 ~ 1: N I ! a.,.._,,....,r_____ ._ __ ... i._ __~.a-lU....-'-~- ...... To place a classified, & ..... • : . _pleas!3 contact The Ithacan e· THURSDAY JenYomoah, . f·, • d APRIL 11, 2002 classified manager, PAGE 21 at 274-1618. .I ass,_: 1e Ernployn1ent . For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent Sports Teams Apartments and houses for rent. FIND EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE Hudson Heights Studio LIVE ON THE LAKE Clubs - Student Groups Furnished, walking distance to LOOKING FOR! Apartments has a few openings 10 Minutes to Campus & Earn $1,000 - $2,000 this IC. Some houses already rented. 1, 2, 3+ Bedrooms. for June 1 and the next school Downtown. One, 2 & 3 semester with the easy 272-1115. ANY SIZE, ANY AREA year. The Apartment includes Bedroom, Furnished/ campusfundraiser.com three HouslngSolutlons.~om One bed/living room kitchen and Unfurnished Laundry & Free hour fund-raising event. Does TWO BEDROOM - NEAR IC. 103 Dryden Road . a full bathroom. The rent includes Parking, Patio/Porch/Docks not involve credit card applica- FURNISHED, FREE PARKING. 272-6091. Furniture, heat & electricity, water CSP Management tio·ns. Fund-raising dates are fill BRIGHT! AKP - 2n-7291 (hot & cold), parkin~, garbage www.lthaca-rent.com. ing quickly, so call today! Contact AUGUST 2002-2003 - THREE and recycling facilities, with laun campusfundraiser.com at Don't sign that 2002-2003 lease dry rooms on complex. The prices BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. Beautiful 3 bedroom house on 888-923-3238 or visit until you explore ON PROSPECT STREET. start at $425 for 12-month lease www.campusfundraiser.com. ALL your OPTIONS: and $475 for 10-month lease. Call lake. $475 per person plus utili Paved private parking, free laun ties. Call 273-4211. HOUSINGSOLUTIONS.COM dry, walk to Commons. 272-0365. 273-8473 or 272-1818. CAMP COUNSELORS. 103 Dryden Road Have a summer of a lifetime & 272-6091. get paid for itl Overnight camps New 3 bedroom. Unique, contem in Pocono Mtns of Pa. need Graduating and don't know where BEST DEAL IN TOWN! Rent_My_Apartment@hotmail. porary design. Two full baths, fur 3 bdr. apt. Remodeled. Brand counselors to teach & assist in all to go? Two mts. sublet avl. June com. Summer Sublet 1 or 2 bed nished, balconies, storage, energy new appliances. 10 mins. from activity areas! Apply online at 1. Fall Creek area, rambling big rooms on bus rt, walk to campus efficient. Two blocks from IC. Large kitchen and living www.pineforestcamp.com. house of fun, 6 bdr., fmt & back or Commons. Fully furnished, Commons. $320 per person. room. Cozy. Huge yard. porch, 2 baths&, 2 living rms. washer/dryer, free parking. 275-0152 or 277-6260. Summer Park Recreation Dept. Off-street parking. $1500/month. 273-6208. Interested? Assistant IC Community work Call Giorgio 272-5678. study position. Regional office, *cheap* 273-4090 *cheap* Taughannock Falls State Park. Rent_My_Apartment@hotmail. Graduate Student Apts. One & 3 South Hill Studio. Quiet & Clean com. bedrooms, Fall Creek area. Federal work-study eligibility One and 2 Bedroom necessary. Contact Tony near recreation trail. Furn., off Close to downtown. Fully fur street parking. Minutes from IC. Apartments Downtown nished, well maintained. Off Ingraham, 387-7041 x108, or Beautiful Victorian/European [email protected]. $400 includes utilities & cable. No street parking. 347-4513. smokers/pets. Call 256-3763. Styles, Spacious, Furnished, Bus ny.us. Route to Campus. · ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. Several locations available start CSP Management 277-6961 Mystery Shoppers Needed. Get ing June or August. Parking and Three bedroom apts. 1 mile to IC. www.lthaca-rent.com. Paid to Shop!!! $10-$15/hr. One, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Bedroom laundry. $450 to $550 per month. Furnished, parking, utilities With Flexible Scheduling. No Furnished Downtown Apartments PPMhomes.com. included. 277-3937 evenings and Experience Necessary. Call Available 2002-2003 School weekends. Marketing Concepts at (888) Year. Phone 273-1342. NOW LEASING FOR 2002-2003 621-7194. Apartments at 20 locations. Collegetown and Downtown. Up Employment: Somebody to go FURNISHED 3 BEDROOMS, to 5 bedrooms. Nice condition! Great Cheap Room For Rent Sublet· back in time with me. This is not 1.5 baths, WASHER/DRYER, Parking, laundry. Available ($360 Monthly). Immediate Possession (Spring Semester a joke. PO Box 778 Armonk, PARKING, TRASH REMOVAL. June 1. Visit PPMhomes.com. Three bedroom furnished House. 2002). Right Outside Back of N.Y. 10504. You"II get paid after HARDWOOD FLOORS, PATIO. Near Commons & IC. $282 per Campus/Gorgeous House. Three we get back. Must bring your AVAILABLE JUNE/JULY/ person/bd. Available 5/15 to Easygoing Roommates. Rent own weapons. Safety not guar AUGUST. $1,050/MO. + UTILI 6 8/15. Call 277-8974. AUG. 1 - BEDROOM FUR Includes Washer/Dryer, anteed. I have only done this TIES. CSP MANAGEMENT. NISHED HOUSE ON once before. 277-6961. Dishwasher, Large Closets, PROSPECT STREET: PRIVATE Roadrunner/Cable access, E-mail www.lthaca-rent.com. 2 baths, 2ktch., PARKING. Spacious Living Room, Kitchen Summer Sublet for June & July. [email protected]. 2 living rooms, porch, walk to and Basement. Great Living One large bedroom. downtown. 272-0365. $250/month. 272-3557. Sell your plasma for cold hard EXCITING LOFTS Situation. Call Jared Wilder cash! What a brilliant idea, until Two bedroom, contemporary 1(917) 612-5581 or(212) 586- you faint arid creak your sternum. design, bright, parking, laundry, A nice studio apt. on Hudson St. 5758 or e-mail at Please call 272-5210 after 2 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET 1-2rooms, There is a better way. walk to IC. 273-9300. [email protected] for any big yard, laundry, dishwasher, Be a Student Brand Manager questions. close to IC/downtown, May 13- representing Red Bull on campus August 15, $275+util. 272-6814. next fall. Submit your resume Three Bedroom South Hill. Three rooms left for spring online@ Spacious rooms, semester. New downtown www.redbullcollege.com. hardwood floors, yard, porch, house with 2 full baths. Includes utilities, cable, CHARLES STREET Summer Sublet. Furnished stu off-street parking. Furnished or TOWNHOUSES unfurnished. Very nice. Available garbage, D/W, W/D, fully fur dio apt. Walk to IC. $340 nished. Must see. Call Conveniently Located on· includes all utilities, basic cable & ' . For Rent 6-1-02. $340 per person. South Hill Call Today! Dominique 327-1984. parking. Available 5/27-8/14. Call 3 Bedroom/Furnished, Free 256-0124. South Aurora Street Certified Properties of TC Inc. Parking & Trash Removal. Fabulous Place for Ten. . 273-1669. . Porches & Private Patios, . 300 Feet to Commons. http://www.14B50.com/web/ Historic Downtown Home With washer/dryer, $350 pp. · certified/. Character and Class in Great CSP Management 277-6961- Travel Huge, new, fully furnished 10 bed Neighborhood ... seeks responsi www.lthaca-rent.com. room luxury apartment with 4 full ble group for 2002-03 schpol new baths, large single bedrooms, Rent our home: Graduation year. Three floors, 5 huge bed Mexico/Caribbean $300 each with owr:i refngerator. High weekend! 4/5 bedrooms, 4.5 rooms, 2 full baths, new kitchen, roundtrip plus tax. Europe $169 baths, large, open, new, fabu exceptional 3rd floor loft/game one way plus tax. Book tickets ceilings, many big windows, large ITHACA SOLAR TOWNHOUS lous house ori wooded room, completely furnisb.ed,.layn online. living room, new kitchen. All in a ES, 4 BEDROOMS, FUR property, plenty of parking.. dry, 24n parking free. Call Pat:@ www.airtech.com . , landmark Victorian brick mansion. NISHED, COMPl:I.IER DESKS, For 3-day weekend. 257-4030 273-9036 or view my Web site·@ or212-219-7000. ·: Only $390 each, including heat DISHWASHER, 2·BATHS, [email protected]. www.robertives.com/strawber and hot water. Ample parking avail GREENHOUSE, WOOD BURN ryproperties when your group is · able. Laundry. Bus at corner to IC. ING STOVE/FIRE;P_LACE, SUB ready to SEE THE-BEST student 273-9462. URBAN LOCATION, WALK TO ·· Notices FOUR BEDROOM, FUR housing. NISHED, FIREPLACE, HARD IC, 273-9300. TWO BEDROOM APT. WOOD FLOORS, Furnished, off-street parking. DISHWASHER, YARD, OFF TAUGHANNOCK FARMS INN Most utilities included. Available TWO BEDROOMS NEAR STREET PARKING, $325 PER COMMONS. Restaurant and country inn has Aug. 2002. 273-5370 Peter. dinner reservations for 2002 grad PERSON. WALK TO CAMPUS, Available August. Balcony off Now renting June - Sept. '02 stu-· uation. Call 387-7711. CALL 273~9300. . . bedrooms overlooking creek. dio apts. Util inc., parking, Four bedroom. Available June Furnished. 272-2696. garbage, laundry, furnished or and July for summer. · not, walk to- IC. From $425. Two 4- bedrooms available. Graduation Weekend Rental. Call Cliff 273-8473. ECK Worship Service Sun., April. Twelve month lease starting Greek Revival in Trumansburg TWENTY-TWO WINDOWS 14. 11 a.m.- noon. Best Western University Inn. Topic: "The August 1. Three blocks from the village, 10 miles to Ithaca. T~ree Two bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, Universal Nature of Dreams." Commons. Has washer, dryer, bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, sleeps hardwood floors, fumished,.laun ECK Reading HU Song and dishwasher. 5+, plenty of parking, $1,250, dry, parking, includes major· Now Renting for 2001-2002 Discussion. Opportunity for all to 607-387-5005., ' utilities. 273-9300. Vista Circle Apartments . [email protected]. 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom, share love for God. Public Invitee, ONE BEDROOM furnished/unfurnished. Sponsored by New York Satsang Furnished, Bri!Jhl, warm, park ON THE COMMONS. Spacious Hardwood floors & carpeting ;, Society Inc. affiliate of ECK- ing, $550/mo.- includes, walk Jo Furnished Houses 3 to 6 bed 3 bedroom furnished apartment. CSP Management 277-696'1 ANKAR. Inf 800-749-7791x. 480.. IC, 273-~~- . room. Close to IC. 273-4211. 272-7441. www.lthaca-rent.com. www.eckancar.org. MOSES MOUNTAIN Horseba.ck Riding_ Take· a Friend .for a ·· Have something to sell? Personal Horse TraiJ Ride ·Place a classJfied in The Ithacan. To pla·ce_a classified, call Classified Manager :; .:: . - (315). Jen Yomoah at 27 4-1618. 497-3412 ...... ,.__,__. 30 nuns from Call for Reservations Cornell Event of the week THURSDAY Don't Forget to Vote APRIL 11, 2002 Election events for the Student Government PAGE 22 Association are going on all week. weekend at 10 p.m. in the FOUR-DAY WEATHER FORECAST Campus Center. TOOTING HIS OWN HORN Today Friday SUNDAY Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Protestant Services - 11 a.m. in High: 59° High: 61° Muller Chapel. § Low: 31° § Low: 35° Protestant Community Lunch Saturday Sunday -12:15 p.m. in the Conference Room, Campus Center. Mostly cloudy Showers Catholic Mass-1 and 9 p.m. In Muller Chapel. High: 66° " ,, ,,, High: 68° Low: 41° § "" """ " Low: 44° Sophomore Percussion Reci " ," ," "" tal - Luci Curry performs at Forecast issued by the National Weather Service, cou:1esy of the 1 p.m. in the Nabenhauer Room, Northeast Regional Climate Center at Cornell University. Whalen Center. in the Towers Dining Hall. Senior Cello Recital - Susan ' . TODAY Ozolins performs at 2 p.m. in Ford •, Shabbat Services and Dinner - Hall, Whalen Center. 6 p.m. In Muller Chapei. Baha'i Association Devotionals "The Challenges of Individua Asia Society Film Series - - 4:30 p.m. In DeMotte Room, lized Construction" - , p.m. !n Textor 102. Campus Center. Colloquium by Steven Mauk. music. recipient of the 2001 ~he Laramie Project - 7 p.m. in ~he Religious Left Meeting - E·:cellence in Teaching Aw"ru ~! ~,1r., AuuI,0r•um Also show1no on : o.m ,n =r1P.'lflc: ~(;8 12· Io o ,n :n C:lark !...ot.:~cri i:1.irco.· 1 ....:~ ·• ·J 111 .srd -Sunoay ~r Crunr:us t;er:ier ·3raduare ·.;oir.e '::lecItai - - ~,~r:k. .ii- or.c~!:cn ii L-- 2 ~cffer-\·r·,, ,c-E. ;(:;--;-,r;:_:s .:.~-·::: ·:t'3ma ~nc Dence 43rc1.;p - .'/haien C.c::r ., · ::<.r,-:nus t:,L.~2Ce 1:~;- '.:r:r:s· C:'"' ·: ·: rn ,~ ""'e 1 .,a1':'7cu~ Cenre: ar.c ,_;roL,O ,,i .1 :::c S.l;l. ,,; -N1:i:2rT~ •· . . irror..:.s ,__ 1~!7ter .._uan. Ser.ior Voice Rec;tal ---- .=smanda (3codman peiiorn1s ,:I 9 o.m ,;, "Nalking Meditation and Dances . : . . . - ~ ··., =ord Hall. Whaien Center. 'Jf Universal Peace - 6:30 p.m ·n Muller Chapel. SATURDAY . . Graduate Violin Recital - Celebration of Service MONDAY William Hurley performs at 7 p.m. in the Recital Hall, Whalen Guest Ensemble - Haydn-Trio Natural Trumpet Demonstration Center. Vienna performs at 10 a.m. in the - Crisian Steele-Perkins per Recital Hall, Whalen Center. forms at 4 p.m. in Ford Hall, ASIC Meeting - 7 p.m. in CNS Whalen Center. CARLY CHAMBERLIN/THE ITHACAN 115. Junior Clarinet Recital - SOPHOMORE ZACHARY STAMLER plays the saxophone Melanie Bulawa performs at noon Faculty Trombone Recital - during the Ithaca College Jazz Club's second Jazz Festival, Faculty Zap - 7 p.m. in Textor in the N9benhauer Room, Whalen Harold Reynolds performs at which was held at Castaways Saturday night. 102. Center. 7 j'.).m. in the Recital Hall, Whalen Center. "What are Poets for in a Difficult Junior Trombone Recital - Tim Trombone Troupe Concert - Sophomore Percussion Time" - Panel presentation with Smith perfonns at 1 p.m. in the Senior Class Cabinet Meeting 7 p.m. in Ford Hall, Whalen Recital - Larissa Venzie and Chinese poet in exile, Yi Ping, Recital Hall, Whalen Center. - 7 p.m. in DeMotte Room, Center. Luci Curry perform at 7 p.m. in the along with Professor David Weiss, Campus Center. Nabenhauer Room, Whalen Hobart and William Smith Women of Color in Film - CSN LEARN Meeting - 7 p.m. in Center. Colleges; Professor Kevin 2 p.m. in Textor 102. Campus Crusade for Christ Friends 208. Murphy, Ithaca College; and Women's Bible Study- 8 p.m. BiGayla Movie Night- 7 p.m. Assistant Professor Sarah Senior Piano Recital - Molly in Friends 208. IC American Red Cross Meeting in Friends 207. Jefferis, Ithaca College; at 7:30 Sassaman performs at 2 p.m. in - 7:30 p.m. in Friends 306. p.m. in Klingenstein Lounge, Ford Hall, Whalen Center. AMA Meeting - 8 p.m. in Textor IC Republicans Meeting - Campus Center. 103. SWE Meeting - 7:30 p.m. in 8 p.m. in Friends 308. SGA Elections Debate - 3 p.m. Friends 205. · IC Democrats Meeting - 7 p.m. in Textor 102. BiGayLa Meeting - 8 p.m. in Insight Magazine Meeting - in Friends 301. Friends 210. CSN HELP Meeting - 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. in Williams 218. Graduate Piano Recital - in Williams Hall. Jazz Workshops- 8:15 p.m. in Janine Scherline performs at ICES Meeting - 8 p.m. in RHA Meeting - 8 p.m. in the Ford Hall, Whalen Center. 3 p.m. in the Recital Hall, Whalen Friends 203. IC Caribbean Students North Meeting Room, Campus Center. Association Meeting - 7:30 Center. How to Make a Penis Dance - Drag Show- 9 p.m. in Emerson p.m. in the ALS Room, Campus There will be performers, speak Graduate Trombone Recital - Suites. Center. Faculty Chamber Mu_sic ers, games and tables with infor Erica Howard performs at 4 p.m. Concert - Ithaca Brass performs mation on how to think of sex in a in Ford Hall, Whalen Center. Joint Voice Recital - Peter Bush Junior Piano Recital - Lee at 8:15 p.m. in the Hockett Family '1)0re positive way at 8:30 p.m. in and Karla Faggard perform at Buchwalder performs at 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall, Whalen Center. 'the Pub/Coffeehouse, Campus "One World Day" - A collabora 9 p.m. in the Nabenhauer Room, in the Nabenhauer Room, Whalen Center. tion between a number of clubs on Whalen Center. Center. Community Service Network campus where we come together Meeting - 8:30 p.m. in Clark, for an evening of celebration at Interfaith Fireside Discussion McDonald, and Klingenstein 5 p.m. in the Pub/ Coffeehouse, - 9 p.m. in Muller Chapel. Lounges, Campus Center. FRIDAY . Campus Center. TUESDAY Celebration of Service Focus Asia Fashion Show - Gay Pride Rally - 1·i a.m. at the WEDNESDAY · 7 p.m. in the Pub/Coffeehouse, Free Speech Rock. Not all Ithaca College events "Daytime TV Drama" Q&A with Campus Center. are listed in the calendar. Bob Scinto - Bob Scinto, direc German Club Lunch - Noon in Send infonnation to The Ithacan, tor of "All My Children, n speaks at Amani Gospel Singers Concert DeMotte Room, Campus Center. Student Government 269 Roy H. Parle Hall, Ithaca 1:30 p.m. in Park 220. -8:15p.m. in Ford Hall, Whalen Association Election Day College. For more information, Center. French Circle Meeting - 6 p.m. contact Calendar Manager Special Olympics Sock Hop in the Conference Room 319, SOL Meeting - 7 p.m. in Caroline Ugaya at 274-3208 or Fundraiser - 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. IC After Dark - Murder mystery Campus Center. Williams 310. fax at 274-f565. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 SPORTS THE ITHACAN 23 No quirks about it: netmiriders are unique BY ANDREW KROECKEL a stereotype, but I don't feel like I fit into it." Staff Writer The only quirk in Gross' game actually oc curs during pre-game warmups when she taps Goalies can be the loneliest players on the sticks with her defense in a-particular order. field. They stand alone in their p.osition and "Alina [Lacey-Varona], then Dayna face rocketing projectiles or stand up [Johnson], then Jacki [Garber], then Tara against oncoming fast breaks. Shots can come [Lahm] last," she said. "It's kinda weird from anywhere - point blank, 10 yards out, like that." behind screens - at any time. Other than that, both Martin and Gross It's easy to see why some goalies keep all of their attention focused on the field develop quirks, rituals or superstitions to help with their defenses in front of them. One of them deal with the rigors of the position. the primary responsibilities of the keeper, Patrick Roy of the Colorado Avalanche, aside from keeping the ball out of the net, is for example, talks to his goal posts and swears to be an on-field leader, coordinating the de they talk back. The lacrosse goalie for Spring fense. Goalies must call out defensive field College (Mass.), Jeremy Platt '01, would schemes, screens and checks and let their de rattle each goal post five times, get down in fenders know where the ball is at all times. a split, appear to pray, then point to the sky. "[Martin]'s able to bark out orders to us Goalies seem to be unique in nature, but not and tells us where we are on the field, which Ithaca's two starting lacrosse goalies. 1s a big help and pretty necessary," junior de "I don't know what that means or what that fenseman Tim Riley said. signifies but [some goalies have those ritu Should the defense break down and the als]," said junior Ryan Martin, captain and other team score, Ithaca's goalies bring their goalie, with a laugh. "I'm all set with that." defenses together and discuss what happened Martin and junior goalie Carrie Gross of and attempt to correct the mistakes. Martin the women's team each see themselves as reg ~akes.certain not to yell negatively at his de ular players who concentrate on the game in fensemen, and Gross always keeps the front of them and have no use for rituals. communication open and flexible. "I don't feel like I'm like a lot of the "If we are silent, we get beat," Gross said. goalies," Gross said. "I have known a lot of Both ~~in and Gross began learning the goalies, and they're crazy. There is definitely position in junior high when their respective teams needed goalies. They had interest in goaltending and took to the demanding po sition naturally. "[Playing goalie is] definitely very drain ing mentally and physically," said junior de fenseman Glenn Palmieri, who is also the goalie for the men's soccer team. "You real ly have to react instead of everything else." Martin and Gross have each successfully adapted to the mental rigors of the position and translated it to on-field success. Gross was just named Empire Eight Goalie of the Week and sports a 7.57 goals-against-average. Mar tin entered this season with a 7.75 gaa and has made clutch saves all season. Martin and Gross reached these levels of success with extremely positive attitudes, de void of any extraneous rituals. Even though some goalies lose focus if their superstition~ are disturbed, Martin and Gross say such quirks serve only as distractions. "I like to visualize playing well and our ANTHONY HEYWARDITHE ITHACAN team doing well, and just try to fill my mind JUNIOR GOALIE RYAN MARTIN goes up to stop a shot at practice Saturday. with as many positive thoughts as possibie," Martin said. that goalies are different by nature. Both Ri crazier and more willing to sacrifice their For Gross it's simpler than that. ley and Palmieri, however, agreed that body to make a save." JOE PASTERIS/THE ITHACAN "I find that rituals will psyche me out," she goalies are unique people. If that means diving in front of a vulcan JUNIOR CARRIE GROSS has a 7.57 goals said. · "They are definitely different people," ized rubber ball traveling with great speed, against average so far this season. Martin and Gross also dispel the notion Palmieri said. "They are usually a little bit then so be it. Men's lacrosse Ithaca uses three OTs Bombers vs. Cortland April 10 to smite rival Dragons Team 1 2. OT OT OT Cortland 2 3 O O 0 BY ANDREW KROECKEL We just had to bury them. I think Bombers 3 2 0 0 1 ... ' Staff Writer the other guys took some better shots than mine, but I just found Cortland goals-assists: Ithaca versus Cortland is usually a way in." Adam Hughes 2-0,Jjason enough to get the adrenaline flow With that goal the Bombers Lambert 2-0, Derek Elvin 1-0, ing. Toss took a huge step toward gaining Tommy Maier 0-1, Andrew in multi the national respect they've Roth 0-1. ple over longed for, and it brought them Bomber g-a: Josh Marks times, na together as a unit. berry 2-0, Brian Weil 2-2, tional rankings and a raucous "[The victory] was huge in re Dennis Juleff 1-0, Kevin crowd, and Wednesday's win was spect to creating team cohesion and Curtin 1-0, Nick Mayer 0-1 . enough for euphoria. team confidence," Coach Jeff Saves: Cortland 18 (Steve In a iltri11ing triple-overtime Long said. "We needed some Feltmann 18), Hhaca (Ryan finish, the 13th-ranked Bombers up thing to catapult us into the big t Martin 15). set the third-ranked Red Dragons, picture here." LARRY WESTLER/THE ITHACAN Shots: Cortland 40, Hhaca 49. 6-5, and proceeded to rush the field The star of the game was SENIOR SAM GRIFFO passes off in the first half of Wednesday's win. Ground balls: Cortland 36, and bury freshman Brian Weil in a Marksberry, who dominated Hhaca57. pile of humanity. with two goals, 10 face-off win's "They knew our tempo of play the trash. The Red Dragons As he did most of the game, and 13 groundballs. He spent the was fast-paced," Cortland Coach scored again five minutes later to sophomore Josh Marksberry won week preparing for Cortland's Lelan Rogers said. "If that's their take the lead. whole game," Long said. "He was the face-off to start the third over talented face-off man, senior philosophy - to hang onto the ball The Bombers tied the game on probably as on as I've seen him a, time session. Ithaca then con Derrick Raeder. - then that's their philosophy. Marksberry's second tally and year long. He showed why he's a trolled the ball in its own offensive "We knew how important faee- We've got to deal with it." took the 3-2 halftime lead on a side potential All-American today." end and created several hard offs would be," Marksberry said. "I The Bombers found the net arm rip from Weil. The Bombers extended their shots, with one ricocheting-off the tried to get up the field as much as first with 1:57 remaining in the first The Blue and Gold might have lead to three in the third quarter. The post. The game ended with 2:42 re possible when we were on offense. period as Weil found Marksberry trailed at the half had it not been for Red Dragons refused to quit, how maining as junior Mo Jemal We knew it would be hard." for the score. the play of junior goalie Ryan Mar ever, and staged a fourth-quarter caught the ball behind the net and To counter an expected fast- .- In the second quarter, despite tin and his eight tough saves, in comeback that saw them tie the fed it to Weil, who flipped it into the paced Cortland attack, Ithaca em- sloppy passing, Cortland· struck cluding three clutch ones in the game with 28 seconds left on t' - cage. ployed a ball control offense that back. Cortland senior Patrick midst of a 54-second Cortland failed Ithaca clear. "We had so many chances," saw them hold the ball for five min- Gorman rolled toward the goal, had barrage. He finished with 15 stops The victory improves the Weil said. "Every other guy on the utes straight in both the first and his shot go through the crease, and on the day. Bombers' record to 5-2, 3-0 in the offense was getting good shots. third periods. freshman Adam Hughes picked up "He was huge throughout the Empire Eight. 24 THE ITHACAN SPORTS THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 Press Box ZAC GERSHBERG One fan's revolution from pros to D-Ill ball Outside of an eccentric affection for the Toronto Blue Jays, which may be attributed to the great beer and uniquely satiable dough nuts accessible at the Skydome, I've never been partial to any baseball team in partic ular on ,my level. Baseball, for me, relates -r,-- solely to the play. · i,_...__ .._ I tind the game it- 1 ' '! ,. · self- as a spectator, ; ; ~-- : · that is - un televi- 1 ·~ ~'.t. ::- s1on or attcndmg in ' ·· -~ person, to be one of I · · :1 the most relaxing yet 1 ~ mentally stimulating types of recreation offered for my mtro vertish pleasure. The strategy, the format, the repetition ... base ball appeals to me on a level distinct from the other sports I follow. Nowadays. though, with the m,IJ0rs pro viding a farcical amount of home runs, I've really taken to Division III baseball for one underlying difference: the effects of CARLY CHAMBERLINffHE ITHACAN weight training creates an overwhelmmg JUNIOR KYLE WILKINS takes a cut in going 1-for-2 in the win over Rochester Tuesday. Ithaca also won at home Wednesday. disparity between pitchers and batters m Major League Baseball. The game has rad ically transformed into a glorified softball league considering - with the exception Bombers swat Mansfield late of a few pitchers ~ the sheer strength of .._:,most big-league batters. At Ithaca, however, on the Division III Baseball level, small hall thrives, quite agreeable to Bombers vs. Mansfield Squad swipes victory baseball purists such as myself. Bunts, hit April 10 and-runs, double steals ... I'd take 'em over Team 1i~~§..2Z~li! .!U:f g Rob Deer-ball any day of the week. Mansfield 020000001 3 6 2 from Rochester on bases Hitters are not as physically mature to Bombers 0 0 0 2 2 1 3 0 0 8 9 2 BY MARIO FONTANA Senior co-captain Steve Nar belt home runs like they arc in the bigs. Staff Writer dozzi and sophomore Mike Despite the recent power surge vaulting JC E - Wilkins (I), Bush (I), Wurster (M), Brown (M). Pritts each had two steals. to a couple of victories earlier this season, DP - Bombers 1, Mansfield 1. LOB - Bombers 5, Ithaca showed up Tuesday "Their catcher [Jeff Head Coach George Valesente, more of Mansfield 11. 28 - Nardozzi (I). SB - McKimm (M). CS - for a baseball game, and in Jakubowski] ·had a bad arm, ten than not, has built the program on speed Rearick (M). the bottom of the fifth inning, and their pitcher [Justin and pitching. the rain showed up, too. Davis] was a bit slow to Think a Whitey Herzog squad - only Rochester, however, never home," Coach George Vale witho!lt the artificial turf, wooden bats and BY MARIO FONTANA Rearick immediately followed really made an appearance." sente said. "We tried to put mustaches - and you have Ithaca College Staff Writer with a run-scoring groundout to The South Hill squad some pressure on them instead baseball. put Mansfield up 2-0. pounded Rochester for 4 1-2 of going station to station." In 1999, the Bombers swiped 76 bags, The Bombers could have felt Sottung settled down after innings before rain ended the Junior Kyle Wilkins while belting only 10 home runs - in overmatched coming into that, allowing just two more ba~e game prematurely, giving walked and scored on a Nar 2000, 96 stolen bases, 20 round trippers. Wednesday's game. After all, runners in the next five innings. Ithaca a shortened 9-1 victory. dozzi double. Following a And with the exception of a couple of they For the day, Sottung pitched Senior pitcher Sazi walk and a pop-out, sopho lemons against RPI last weekend, the pitch were seven innings, giving up one Guthrie rebounded from a more Kyle Sottung hit a two ing staff usually maintains an earned run playing earned run on four hits and strik rough stai1 over the weekend run triple into the gap. Sottung average under four. mighty ing out eight. Sottung neutralized to pitch five impressive in then scored on a sacrifice fly Some dislike and criticize Valesente's Mansfield (Pa.), who, at 23-4 was a powerful Mansfield lineup nings. Guthrie struck out 10 by sophomore Josh Hunter to curt treatment of current and former ranked 13th in Division II and had featuring junior Jason Manwar batters and walked only one. put the Bombers up 4-0. players in the program. Whatever. There won 16 of its last 17 games. ing, who is second in Division II The Bomber offense ran on That proved more than appears to be a finite, homogenous pro After the game, however, it m both home runs ( 13) and runs Rochester all day. Ithaca had enough, though the Bombers totype he looks for in ball players and, giv was Mansfield that looked batted in (46). five stolen bases and was tacked on five more runs be en the fact that there are not many bop ovennatched as Ithaca rode "Coach has been working caught stealing only once. fore rain ended their day. pers to begin with in Division III, not to clutch hitting and sophomore with-us on trying to keep our fo :mention Valesente's career winning per Kyle Sottung's powerful right cus and get our anns down," Sot centage that hovers around .700, why not arm for an 8-2 victory. tung said. "[My] curveball was with an RBI single. After the Nardozzi double, continue to saturate a team with athleti "When he's throwing the sharper today than it has been, and The next inning, sophomore Pritts hit a grounder to Mansfield cism over power? ball well, he's got a lot of life on my fastball had more life on it." Zach Townsend-Ness led things first baseman Brett Brown, but in My only criticism, I suppose. concerns his fastball, and his curveball has Ithaca put runs on the board off with a bunt single and stole a Buckner-esque moment, the ball the team's decision to not publicly release a little bite to it," Coach George by playing station-to-station of second base. After advancing to went straight through Brown's their stats due to quibbling between team Valesente said. fanse in the fourth inning. After third on a groundout, Nardozzi legs, allowing Nardozzi to score mates in previous seasons. The captains, Sottung's only problems on.the senior co,.captain Steve Nar crushed a Jeff Papi pitch down to put Ithaca up 4-2. the coaches - whoever, really - day came in the second inning. dozzi and sophomore Mike the left-field line for an RBI dou Ithaca tacked on another run in should organize discipline on the team so With runners on second and Pritts hit back-to-back singles, ble, putting Ithaca up 3-2. the sixth inning and put the game that it does not have to come to this. Sta third and no one out, Mansfield sophomore designated hitter "The best way for a team 10 · away in the seventh when tistics are a part of baseball, regardless of freshman Dennis McKimm hit a Craig Nels hit an RBI fielder's be successful is for individuals Pyzikiewicz hit a bases-loaded, selfishness; to ignore this insecurity by re ground ball that Ithaca junior sec choice to cut the Mansfield lead to be hot at different times," Vale two-run single. Wilk.ins followed stricting statistics without resolve ~s1 mpl y ond baseman Kyle Wilkins in half. After junior Nick sente said. "It works best when with another RBI single, and a skirts the issue rather than dealing with could not come up with, allowing Pyzikiewicz singled, sopho one guy fails, and the next guy game that was once close turned "'rt as a team. one run to score. Sophomore Josh more Josh Hunter plated Nels gets up there and picks him up." into a blowout. Who knows, maybe that is why the Bombers are an uncharacteristic 24-of-34 on stealing attempts thus far this season. The quality of play, though, in Di vision Team misses on chances, drops doubleheader - ,--i III baseball. surpasses that of other BY CHARLIE ELLSWORTH of Cortland Wednesday, 2-1 and 1-0. to left center, knocking in two runs. . sports. I have closely followed socce foot Staff Writer "They got timely hits - we didn't," se- While the Bombers weren't hitting, they ball aricf-,basketball in my time here i~ Di nior Mairin Dudek said. "We got people on were pitching well and playing possibly ~jr vision JU. and the discrepancy in pl y with Freshman Abbey Pelot was pitching a no base, we just couldn't score 'cm." best defense of the sea.50n - committing just that of~~ional and J)ivision some hitter through six innings of Game 1. Ithaca started well at the plate. Dui.tek.and _ one error in the two games·._ '< times lraves something to be des ed. As Senior Kim Sebastiao wa., the tying run freshman Sara Coddington led· off, -the first In the second game, Pelot walked-jil6t CWO for l>asdttlf at Ithaca, however, I neither al third base in the game with singles. Three strai~_~lartr. and s~ndered no hits before the six&.•· (.mjnd:~_i'ecognize its faults. SC\'.Cnth inning of though, the Bombers came UJ!~~ IJing-1 when Picente led off the innipg witfl.a,. Game 2. Unfortu- In the fOl,IJ'th, Idlaca took the~~~ _ double. After Abby Hanrahan entered in ro-:.· Pfess.:.U.-,~s in this space ev ry ~ly for Ithaca, . . , . , more 'lracy Portie scored ona:~~:;: ·.,.-.lief.KatieCrandaJlsingledtocenterfield.~ ·: · ctose:-calls and near-misses wtre the story Cortland took the for~~~-~ -lowing ground week,..~£_~ Zac Gershberg al \ lead a out. Megan Cross,~- : RunNSli•#~aol.com. lines in its doubleheader ~w~ at the hands tom of the sixth when Carin~'-:,~-\ i,idic w.inoing nm (Qr. the sweep. - · :,_ .. ' -....:;·,.__ - .. .,.,_ ·-·.·~--· ...... <-··. ' \ THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 SPORTS THE ITHACAN 25 Men drop tough one to RIT'"- -BY JENNIFER BEEKMAN opponent. Staff Writer "This is a tough loss," he said of the team fin ish. "I'm glad we can bounce back [for tomorrow's Waiting, tied at 3-3, the Bombers watched the match]." final match being played. Who would win? RIT. · Shortly after Medvin's victory.junior Paul Lav The Tigers, defending conference champions, igne walked off Court 6, after defeating Tim Pat disposed of the Blue and Gold, 4-3, Wednesday. terson 6-1, 6-4. After postponements and cancellations, the With four more matches being played, the weather finally cleared Bombers needed two wins. Senior Brian Pare for the Bombers to host 0en·s tennis pulled out a three-set victory over Luke Murray, their first outdoor match l but this was the final triumph for the Blue and Gold. of the season. However, I.. l The Bombers now look forward to their the team was unable to weather the storm of the match today against visiting St. Lawrence. Tigers. "I wasn't there mentally today," Rubens said "It's never easy when the weather doesn't co after the RIT match. "But tomorrow I'll go out there operate," Coach Bill Austin said. "But I don't think with a better attitude." it was that big of a factor. It should not be a fac Pare added his feelings about the match. tor. We have to deal with it." "Today's three-set match was just a warm-upi Down 8-7, the No. l doubles team of junior for tomorrow's spanking of St. Lawrence," he said. Scott Rubens and freshman Jeff Sluker fought Though the Bombers were not pleased with yes back to force the tiebreaker. However, the terday's performance, they look forward to a po Tigers prevailed. After losing all three doubles tential matchup with the Tigers in the upcoming matches, the Bombers found themselves down the conference championship. The Tigers have won extra point. two consecutive championships, but the Blue and "The doubles point is key," Austin said. "We Gold is determined to end that streak. played good doubles on Sunday and it's not that we 'Tm disappointed in losing today," Medvin said. played bad today; we just didn't finish. We "But I am confident that we will beat them in the didn't close the deal, and that's what we have to do." conference tournament." However, they were determined to triumph in Austin agreed with his No. 3 player. singles. The first win for the Bombers came from "RIT is a good team," he said. "We went 4-3 the third court after junior Mike Medvin mounted today; it could have gone either way. We'd love ROBIN ROEMER/THE ITHACAN a comeback to defeat Luke St. Georges, 6-4, 6-3. to get another shot. They are the top dog until we FRESHMAN JEFF SLUKER swats a ball during his match Wednesday. Using his prowess on the court, he frustrated his knock them off." , , I, I 1 "1 I I I 26 THE ITHACAN SPORTS THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 fense, going.3-for-4 with three runs batted in. Freshman Sara Coddington did not reach base for the first time in 10 games. Bomber . In the night cap, the Blue and Gold (14- 6) knocked out 15 hits and tallied 11 runs in just five innings. Senior Mairin Dudek led the Roundup team, going4-for-4 with three runs and three RBIs. Coddington and junior Liz Yentema BASEBALL had three hits apiece. Freshman Abbey Pelot got the win, with Hanrahan getting her first save of the season. Friday Sunday The Bombers dropped the first of three contests to RPI. Senior Sazi Guthrie was shel A two-out single in the fifth inning to RPI lacked to the tune of seven runs in 2 2-3 in first baseman Megan Porter was all that kept nings of work. junior Abby Hanrahan from notching her first In the third inning, already down two runs, no-hitter of the season, as Ithaca defeated the Ithaca committed two errors that led to five Engineers 8-0 in the first game of their dou runs (three unearned). RPI did not look back bleheader Sunday. The Bombers also took the as it tacked on two more for a 9-2 victory. second game, winning 18-0. RPI's David Hubbs picked up the win, go In the first contest, Hanrahan (8-3) threw ing 6 2-3 innings. a one-hitter.over five innings and sophomore Kerri Barber hit her second home run of the Saturday season - a three-run shot - leading Ithaca to victory. RPI swept a doubleheader from the Hanrahan came back to start the second Bombers Saturday, the second and third wms game, going three innings to get the win as of the weekend for the Engineers over the 20 Bombers found playing time in the rout. South Hill squad. On offense, the Bombers ( 16-6) pounded out In Game l, the recently anemic Ithaca of 19 hits over five innings. Senior Kim Sebastio fense finally ~parked, scoring 12 runs on 21 led the attack, going 2-for-3, including a hns, but its defense was in shambles. The three-run homer in the second inning. With fielders committed six errors, leading to sev the sweep, the Blue and Gold extended its en unearned runs and a 14-12 loss. Sopho winning streak to 12 games. more Mike Pritts was 3-for-5 with a home run and three RBIs. Seven other Bombers had MEN'S TENNIS multi-hit games. RPI's Max Miller picked up his fourth win Sunday of the season in relief. In the final game of the weekend, senior ace The Bombers (7-6) suffered a disappoint Ian Locke got roughed up on three days rest, ing 6- I loss at the hands of Vassar Sunday. giving up seven runs (five earned) and 10 hits. TINA LAX/THE lTHACAN The Blue and Gold got off to a promis _. :, RPI catcher Brian Marine laced a two-out TOP TO BOTTOM senior Galen Bratton and sophomores Neal Brodsky and Jeff ing start, gaining the extra point for doubles double m the bottom of the first to put RPI Mahoney row during a race March 30 at Cayuga Lake Inlet. with victories from the No. l team of junior up 2-1. That was all RPI hurler Travis Teeter Scott Rubens and freshman Jeff Sluker and needed, as he gave up no runs the rest of the followed by Ithaca in 8:22.2. The Blue and Saturday the No. 2 team of sophomore Blair Watkins way for a complete-game victory. Gold won the women's four and both novice and junior Mike Medvin. eight races in impressive fashion. Junior Erica Granzin scored the winning The Bombers were not triumphant in any MEN'S CREW The Bombers will be busy next weekend goal on a pass from freshman Mariah singles matches, but three of the six matches as they host two regattas, meeting Colgate Casserly with only one minute, 33 seconds were sent to a third set. Rubens took the first Saturday and Rochester at 11 a.m. Saturday before fac on the clock. The Bombers extended their set against Jake Maslikowski 6-4, but lost the ing RIT and Skidmore at 11 a.m. Sunday. overall record to 6-1 as they squeaked by next two, 4-6, 2-6. The men's varsity eight (2-1) took second Colorado College at the Heron Draw Medvin was also victorious in his first set place. Hobart won the race with a time of six MEN'S LACROSSE Tournament Saturday. against Davis Rhodes 6-3, but was unable to minutes and 45.0 seconds, defeating Ithaca, The Bombers were down by five goals at clinch the victory. Sluker won his first set in which finished with a time of 7:06.2, and Saturday half time and finished with six unanswered a tiebreaker but, as was the pattern of the day Williams, which came in with a finishing time goals in the last 20 minutes of the game. for the Blue and Gold, was unable to claim of 7:07.2 seconds. On a frigid Saturday afternoon at Upper Sophomore Michelle Schlegel led the team victory. In the men's second varsity eight race, Terrace Field, the 13th-ranked Bombers (4-2, with five goals. Junior Erica Granzin had a Ithaca defeated both Williams and Hobart with 3-0 Empire Eight) cruised to their third straight hat trick, and Casserly and junior Jessica MEN'S TRACK AND 'FIELD a time of7:06.3. Hobart finished in second with league win with a 14-4 victory over Utica. Weich each added a goal an assist. a time of7:08.7, and Williams finished in third The team scored four times in the first Welch moved to No. 17 on the Ithaca hst Saturday with a finishing time of7:07.29 seconds. quarter as sophomore Josh Marksberry led for career points. She is also ninth in career Ithaca was also victorious in the two the offense with his second and third goals assists and 20th in career goals. The Bombers started the season Saturday novice races. In the first novice race Ithaca of the season, the latter of which coming on Junior goalkeeper Carrie Gross had 12 by hosting the Ithaca Invitational and, al (7: 12.7) defeated Williams (7:28.8). In the a hard shot from the restraining line. saves on the day. though no team scores were kept, the team second novice race, the Bombers' third var The Blue and Gold took a 7-2 lead into had a strong showing on the day, with a num sity boat (7: 16.5) defeated Ithaca's second the break and never looked back as it rolled Sunday ber of first-place finishes on the day. novice boat (7:46.0) and Williams (7:49.0), to the victory. Freshman Shawn Calabrese finished first who finished second and third respectively. Freshman Brian Weil led all Ithaca scorers The Bombers lost to fourth-ranked in the 3,000-meter steeplechase with a time The team will host Colgate and Rochester on with four assists, and leads the team for the sea William Smith, 13-9, at the conclusion of the of 10 minutes, 7.40 seconds, junior Jim Saturday at 11. a.m. son with 22 points (seven goals, 15 assists). Heron Draw Tournament. Coming off of a Ravener placed first in the 400-meter dash, The Bombers received a pair of hat tricks i2-ll win over Colorado College Saturday, finishing in 50. lO seconds and sophomore WOMEN'S CREW from junior captain Dennis Juleff and junior the Bombers were stifled by a )X)Werful Heron Greg Hobbs finished first in the llO-meter hur Mo Jemal. Juleff remains third in team scor Defense. dles with a time of 15.50 seconds. Also com Saturday ing with 17 points behind Weil and junior The Bombers had the score tied, 2-2, at the ing in first on the day was sophomore Tariq Nick Mayer. Mayer finished the game with start of the game, but were not able to answer Ahmad, who threw the discus 41.36 meters. Three of the top eight women's crews in two goals and has 18 points on the season. back a four-goal run by the Herons. Three The Bombers will be back in action when the country brought their boats to Cayuga In unanswered goals by freshman Jenni Bryant they compete at the Moravian Greyhound In let Saturday to receive a tough early-season WOMEN'S LACROSSE and sophomores Lauren Smith and Michelle vitational on Saturday. test from each other. Schlegel were not enough to catch up, and the The high-caliber field did produce a close Bombers trailed the rest of the game. race, but all three teams faced unexpectedly Thursday Junior Jessica Welch led the Bombers with WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD ~uff competition from the weather as well, three goals and an assist, including two scores battling a bitmg, blustery wind all day long. After suffering their first loss of the sea in the beginning of the second half to bring Saturday Ithaca's second-ranked but shorthanded son Tuesday, the Bombers came back the Blue and Gold within two at 9-7. While varsity squad finished third in 7:59.2. Thursday to pound host Elmira, 24-1. The the Bombers won Saturday with a minute and The Bombers recorded 13 first-place fin more than a minute slower than last eighth-ranked Bombers remain undefeated in a half left to go, the team scored only two ishes in hosting the Ithaca Invitational. ,!1.:eek's run on the same course. The the Empire Eight. goals in the last ten minutes of this game, al Junior Erin Boshe finished first in the Bombers came m behind top-ranked Junior Jessica Welch scored three goals lowing the Herons to win. 5,000-meter run in 17 minutes and 33.70 Williams (7:54.4), the fastest non-D1vis10n and tallied one assist on the day to become The Bombers are in action today against seconds - good for fifth fastest time in the I school at nationals last season, and the 20th Bomber to reach 100 career points. Empire Eight opponent St. John Fisher at nation - and provisionally qualified for the eighth-ranked William Smith (7:56.0). Sophomore Lauren Smith led the Bombers 4 p.m. on the Upper Terrace Field. NCAA meet. Junior Kim Van Pelt finished . . Sernor third seat and two-time All with four goals. first in the hammer throw (38.14) and the American Melinda Bolgar could not attend Junior Calyn Acebes and sophomore SOFTBALL discus throw (36.93). Senior captain Amy the regatta. Sophomore Courtney Mc Vicker Michelle Schlegel each had four points in Holvey took first in two events, the 100- replaced her. the game - two goals and two assists Saturday meter dash and the high jump. Ho! vey also Women's novice Coach Dan Engler apiece. Senior Amy Turner and freshman ·finished second in the 200-meter dash in called the varsity's result "a little ~urprising, Mariah Casserly also recorded two goals for After a weeklong layoff, Ithaca extended 26.80 seconds. but not the end of the world" since all the the Bombers. its winning streak to 10 games by sweeping Sophomore· Amanda Laytham won the ,tcami> were focused on learning about Jumor goalkeeper Carrie Gross was St. Lawrence, 7-0 and 11-3. 1,500-meter run in a time of 4:46.46. themselves from the regatta rather than com called upon for only one save. Every In the first game, junior Abby Hanrahan Sophomore Kristen Cravatta finished first in peting directly at such an early date. Bomber on the roster had playing time on struck out 10 and gave up five hits in her third the 800-meter run in a time of2:21.50. The In the day's orher action, Williams was abo Thursday, and 16 team members con complete-game shutout of the season. next meet for the Blue and Gold is the Mora victorious in the second varsity race, in 8: 15.l, tributed points to the Bomber victory. Sophomore Kerri Barber led the Ithaca of-· vian Greyhound Invitational on Saturday. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2002 SPORTS THE ITHACAN 27 .,...., I IThACA CILLf&t CfLfBI\ATlen ., Sfl\YICt APRIL 12•n. 2002 American Red Cross at IC: 13I00d Drive Emerson Suites 13 o/C .... "Stand OP for service" Project fair 11am to q.pm North foyer ICGI Careers in Aging fair 1:30pm to 3:30pm Klingenstein Lounge Ice Creatn social o/ Recognition Reception 3:30Ptn to 5Ptn Emerson suite A Special OIYmpics socK Hop 7Pm to 9pm Towers Dining Hall $'1-.00 at the door-proceeds to benefit Special_ OIYtnPiCs 9pm to 1am Campus Center Quad "R.ilin 1ocation: Etnerson Suites \ ~~;-.:,~;,-'.,"'·4.K-;-<-~,·;,-:::~,,.'"'i.,_~~c~,¢-~~~--C-0-;$-~-~(>--(:~..._re--.<>-~~ I South Hill ComtnunitY Clean OP 9am to 1pm south Hill I Sign UP at the LobbY Table! B~KfAST'PROVIDED!!! Running for a Wish 5K Noon to q.pm Butterfield Stadium ~Celebration of Service lobby tables: Aprd 8-12, Uam to '2pm For up to the 'minute info go to: http://www.ithacaedu/ cca/ service.html Or cal- 27ij-1380, email volunteeMlic3.ithaca.edu No goal Take a trip behind the cage to get to know the Bomber keepers. Page 23