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The thI acan, 1995-96 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

11-16-1995 The thI acan, 1995-11-16 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1995-11-16" (1995). The Ithacan, 1995-96. 12. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1995-96/12

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1995-96 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX Accent ...... 11 Getting closer Classifieds ...... 16 Veiled threats Having a ball Comics ...... 17 Faculty rights endangered Students foreign to snow Volleyball team three wins Opinion ...... 8 in court documents 8 enjoy winter's arrival 11 from national title 18 Sports ...... 18

Thursday, November 16, 1995 Volume 63, Number 12 24 pages TheJTHACAN Free The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

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~ ' 'J ,. -·• • , 1_,: I'~•• .:, "f' • Faculty finds fa ult in claim Handbook is "It's disturbing that we' re obligated and not binding, they aren't. They can use [the Handbook] as College states rules when it is to their By Marnie Eisenstadt benefit, but when its Ithacan Staff [not] to their bene_fit A recent statement by the Col­ they can waive it. " lege characterizing the Faculty -Richard Creel, professor of Handbook as a non-contractual set philosophy and religion and of guidelines has left some faculty chair of the faculty caucus members confused and others out­ steering committee raged. "Generally speaking, faculty Handbook was passed in 1993, it were shocked and dismayed," said has been treated as much more than Kevin Murphy, professor of En­ a simple set of guidelines, said Frank · The Ithacan/Rob White· glish. "[People are asking) 'What Musgrave, professor and chair of Rachael Cerullo '99 and Leah Romano '99 make angelic Impressions In the snow. are they talking about?'" the department of economics. "In The College recently argued that all of our different school settings, the Faculty Handbook is not a con­ this was now the law of the land," tractually binding document in the Musgrave said. Since the Winter weather up in· the air case of Peter and Sandra Klinge v. document's approval, administra­ Ithaca College, et al. The Klinges tors have treated it as a procedural Specialists make varied predictions for upcoming season are suing the College for its han­ guide. which will ultimately help the northern air during the first half dling of his alleged plagiarism. In­ "All along in the process, ad­ By Rebecca Schwartz drought that started last year at this of November, early December stances of extreme similarity be­ ministrators have pushed the point Ithacan Staff time," he said. and the week before Christmas. tween the Klinges' book, "Evolu­ that this was to be the operating The snow continues to pile While some tum to meteorolo­ Heavy snow is expected for tion of Film Styles," published in policy," Musgrave continued. The up on the ground as students and gists forweather, others flip through the month of December, but the 1983, and others in the field were New York State Supreme Court faculty await news of the recent pages of the "1996 Old Farmer's almanac anticipates frequent brought to the attention of the Col­ recently supported this opinion in stonn watch, school closings and Almanac" for predictions. light snow for January and Feb­ lege in 1993. its Oct. 30 judgement when it ruled predictions for the upcoming The farmer's almanac, published ruary. Klinge was offered a devalued against the College's motion to dis­ winter. since 1792, makes weather fore­ Although many remember contract because of the allegations, miss Klinge's breach of contract A white Thanksgiving may casts for 16 regions throughout the the blizzard of 1993 and the ac­ and claimed that this was a viola­ complaint. The decision stated that be in store for Central New York, country, including Upstate New curacy of the farmer's almanac tion of his rights as described in the the College's argument was uncon­ which is uncommon in this area, York. in predicting the storm, Kevin Faculty Handbook. This is because vincing. according to Mark Wysocki, lec­ According to the almanac, fore­ Eggleston, New York State cli­ the devalued contract was offered Since 1973, the College had in­ turer of meteorology at Cornell casts for November through March matologist at Cornell Univer­ without a formal review. The Col­ cluded a statement referencing the University. call for large and frequent swings in sity, laughs at its forecasts. lege, however, claimed that this was Handbook in faculty contracts. "It might tum out to be wetter temperature, with mild weather "I don 'thavea very high opin­ not a breach of contract as the guide­ Longin quoted the former contract than average this winter. Com­ more prevalent than cold. ion of the farmer's almanac," lines in the Handbook are simply in his affidavit: 'This appointment pared to last winter, we are start­ The almanac also calls for above Eggleston said. "Although they that, not a guarantee. is made in accordance with and is ing earlier with the snowfall, normal precipitation due to cold See SNOW, next page However, since the revised See HANDBOOK, next page Employees traded for student enrollment from the students that are here and By Alex Leary out into financial aid," Sgrecci said. Ithacan Staff This reallocation usually comes -Students in two schools to receive more aid As Ithaca College looks to at the expense of personnel, Sgrecci counter declining enrollment by said. manities and Sciences initiated the increased by approximately 300 beefing up financial aid packages, "We have to look to save money By Alex Leary downsizing process the College is studen~s and the College saw it has reallocated money from other where there is some relationship Ithacan Staff currently undergoing. some increases in net revenue, areas of the budget, resulting in the between the decline in enrollment In an effort to offset de­ From 1990-91 to 1994-95 total said Larry Metzger, director of loss of personnel. and the services that are offered and creased enrollment in the enrollment dropped by 815 students, institutional research arid enroll­ "We had to put more money out a lot of that comes in people," schools of Business an~ Hu­ most of them in Business and Hu­ ment planning. in financial aid to attract students," Sgrecci said. "It's not a pleasant manities and Sciences, Ithaca manities and Sciences, Sgrecci said. Because of the positive re­ said Carl Sgrecci, vice president thing, but when you have fewer College is offering increased fi­ In a move to regain some of sults the program yielded, it will and treasurer. "Where is that money students you have todo it to balance nancial aid packages to students those numbers, the majority of the be continued in 1996-97. going to come from? We have to the budget." applying to those schools. larger packages will go to students Howev~r. Sgrecci said the cut other areas of the budget and the · Sgrecci said when enrollment is A student may be eligible for in those schools, Sgrecci said. College will not be able to give biggest area of the budget, when down, the College has a harder time up to $13,500 in merit and need­ However, he said the program as many large packages, but it you look at it for opportunities to balancing the budget because rev­ based aid from the College, said will be similar to this year's and aid will continue in the same direc­ cut, is through personnel." enue also decreases. Carl Sgrecci, vice president and is available to all students. tion. Sgrecci said the downsizing pro­ "The operating budget is smaller treasurer. This year, the program recov­ "We basically are not going cess is directly related to the amount because the number of students is In addition to the College's ered someof theenrollment through to try ·to dramatically change of money the College adds to finan­ smaller," he said. "In order for the aid, students are eligible for state a new campaign which gave aid our strategy," he said. cial aid in order to attract students. College to put more money into and federal aid. based on both merit and need. In the ''We're going to go out and 'Toe reason the College is going financial aid, money· must be redi­ Over the last four years, a past, need has been the primary try to recruit students, vecy simi­ through this restructuring process rected from compensation and ben­ decline in enrollment in the criteria. lar to what we did this year," is because we have to shift the re­ efits." schools of Business and Hu- As a result, freshman enrollment Sgrccci contuiued. maining dollars 1hat are available See AID, next page 2 · the 'Iihacan· November 16,--/995 -,: - " Muller reschedules HANDBOOK Continued from previous page uled for Dec. 6. "I think the argument put forward in defense of the By Ithacan Staff governed by the policies of the Muller scheduled the meetings Board of Trustees as published in lawsuit.did not correctly capture the intent of the_ Due to inclement weather, Board to serve as an opportunity for all the Ithaca College Faculty Hand­ faculty in voting for [the Handbook]."· · · of Trustees Chairman Herman E. members of the campus commu­ book, and acceptance of the ap­ -Warren Schlesinger, associate pr~fessor of Muller, Jr. was unable to visit the nity to participate in sharing their pointment includes the acceptance accounting and chair of the Faculty Council College yesterday to talk about the thoughts about the future of the of the policies embodied in this presidential search. College and expectations for a new handbook.,. Agreeing to the terms the faculty caucus steering com­ disturbing in light of the last para­ The meetings have been resched- president. in the contract was also an agree­ mittee, said it seems remiss that the graph of the Handbook, which ment to the terms in the Handbook. College only uses the Handbook states: "The Faculty Handbook de­ However, in 1993, the College de­ for its own benefit. ''They can use scribes rights and responsibilities AID leted all references to the Hand­ [the Handbook] as rules when it is of the faculty, and, as such, is part Continued from previous page book in its contract forms for the to their benefit, but when it's [not] of the rules and regulations of the 1993-94 academic year, Longin to their benefit they can waive it." College." The Handbook was ap­ Sgrecci said about 90 percent of College must look to other areas to wrote. Instead, the College refer­ Musgrave echoed these senti­ proved by the faculty, recom­ the College's operating budget is adjust expenditures. enced the Handbook in cover let­ ments. "You can't bind the faculty mended by the administration and generated from students' tuition and However, the rise in enrollment ters that accompanied the contracts. to it and not the College," he said. approved by the Board of Trustees, other expenses. this year is promising, Sgrecci said. This means, Longin wrote, that the Warren Schlesinger, associate said Rosenthal, professor and chair Approximately 50 percent ofthat According to a report in The provisions are not an enforceable professor of accounting and chair in the department of math and com­ revenue is used for compensation Ithacan, freshman enrollment is part ofa faculty member's contract. of Faculty Council, said he also puter science. and benefits. Another 18.5 percent approximately 300 students higher "[They] are, instead, a parallel found t}Je College's argument about The Handbook was expected to is redirected into the financial aid than it was last year. and separate set of rules that the the Handbook unconvincing. "I was be a topic of discussion at the Fac­ program to attract new students, Sgrecci said this represents a College has adopted to govern its surprised to read this interpreta­ ulty Council meeting on Tuesday Sgrecci said. The rest of the indi­ trend in higher education. He said dealings with faculty," Longin con­ tion," he said. "I think the argument evening, Schlesinger said. How­ vidual expenses are relatively small, other schools are going through tinued. Some faculty members put forward in defense of the law­ ever, the meeting was rescheduled he said. similar downsizing. have construed this interpretation suit did not correctly capture the for Nov. 28 due to inclement Regardless of enrollment fig­ They must put more money into as a double standard. intent of the faculty in voting for weather. ures, the College must continue to their financial aid programs to at­ "It's disturbing that we're obli­ [the Handbook]." Nancy Pringle, college counsel, spend the same amount of money tract students who are finding it gated and they aren't," said Rich­ John Rosenthal, a former mem­ said the College cannot comment on costs like utilities and insurance, increasingly harder to meet the cost ard Creel, professor of philosophy ber of the Handbook committee, on any aspect of the issue, as the Sgrecci said. Because of this, the of higher education, he concluded. and religion. Creel, who is chair of said the College's argument was case is still in litigation. CORRECTIONS SNOW • In an article in last week's • In last week's issue the men's Continued from previous page issue, Professor Patricia soccer team's record was Zimmermann was identified as incorrectly reported as 11-6-1 . hitthe Blizzard of 1993on the head, by the National Meteorological ruary. associate professor in the The record is 11-1-6. they were completely wrong about Center in Washington, D.C., which "There's a slight chance of the department of cinema and January and February. People re­ he calls more scientific. temperature being above average, photography. She 1s a full • In last week's issue, a photo member when they predict some­ Wysocki said reports call for so you might be able to save some professor in the department. of Jeff Higgins '97 was mistak­ thing right, but not all the times they above average temperatures and money on the heating budget," enly run under athlete of the are wrong." • In the article "Stepping Out in week. The photo should have average snow fall during the months Wysocki said. Style" i~ the Oct. 1~,i~sue, the been of Jerry Anderson '97. He said the language in the al­ of December, January and Febru­ However, he admits tha~ it is names and phone numbers ot manac is ambiguous. It uses phrases ary. difficult to construct predictions for the dance instructors were • It is the tthacan's policy to such as "major snow storm" and The average temperature is 27 .6 more than four days in advance. inadvertently omitted. Jean De correct all errors of fact. To "large geographic area," which degrees for December, 2 l'.5 degrees While meteorologists claim that Palma and Aswin Vandenburg report corrections, contact news make it difficult for people to come for January and 22.6 degrees for determining the accuracy of the both teach the Swing Dance editors Mamie Eisenstadt or up with a way to test its skillfulness. February, Wysocki said. farmer's almanac is difficult, Class every Monday night. For Bridget Kelly at 269 Park Half or Wysocki questions the accuracy The average snow fall is 15.4 Eggleston concedes that it does have more information, please call calf 274-3207. of the farmer's almanac and instead 272-9133. inches for December, 16.9 inches some entertainment value. follows long range forecasts set out for January and 14. 7 inches for Feb- · "It's fun to look at," he said.

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. . 'Joke' e-mail ENDING ON A HIGH NOTE offends many Four Cornell students investigated for violation of campus conduct code

By Andrew Tutino "What started out as a Ithacan Staff joke among friends has Four Cornell University studentc; are being investigated for possible now reached wide­ violations of the school's conduct spread proportions. " code after creating a list of reasons - Four Cornell students why women should not speak and in a letter of apology e-mailing it to friends. The four students, Evan Camps, among friends has now reached Rikus Linschoten, Brian Waldman widespread proportions." and Pat Sicher allegedly sent the Cornell has been engulfed with list, "Top 75 reasons why women comments about the list and is try­ (bitches) should not have freedom ing to respond to all of them, said of speech," to 20 of their friends. Jacquie Powers, assistant vice presi­ The list has since been seen on dent for university relations. computer systems all across the "There has been a lot of e-mail The Ithacan / Patty String country. and telephone calls. People, gener­ Composer John Armstrong congratulates the soloist for the Williamsville South High School Cornell has received complaints ally speaking, are offended by the Concert Choir. Amrstrong wrote "Open Upl Kaleidoscope," which the choir performed at the filed by students and is now inves­ list," Powers said. "We are trying Choral Composition Contest Concert In Ford Hall on Nov.11. tigating possible violations of the as best as we can to respond to the school's campus code of conduct, e-mail, but there is nothing we can said Marjorie Hodges. legal advi­ do until the investigation is com­ sor at Cornell. plete." Staff cuts still unannounced . "Cornell is currently investigat­ Cornell has·policies against the ing the complaint about the poten-. usage of their computer systems for of tial violations of the campus code these types of messages, Hodges College's delayed notification employee layoffs of conduct," Hodges said. said. "Cornell is well-equipped to puts workers in uneasy state, some worry about future The university has not charged handle complaints of this nature," Hodges said. without people reaching the break­ the students with any violations, By Robert White even though an article in "The New The institution has a "Respon­ ing point," Miller said. "In general, the earlier Ithacan Staff York Times" reported otherwise, sible Use of Electronic Communi­ Some staff members said the the notification, the Hodges said. cations" policy, Hodges said, out­ For the workers at Ithaca Col­ earlier the notification, the better. easier it is for people in "We have not charged the stu­ lining proper computer usage at lege, the waiting game for staff cut "In general, the earlier the notifica­ dents with anything and are still in Cornell. notification has begun. tion, the easier it is for people in that that situation to make the process of investigating," "It basically says that it expects According to a staff agreement situation to make the adjustment," the adjustment." Hodges said. members of the community to use with President James J. Whalen, said Muller Chapel secretary - Melanie Decker, The matter is currently being electronic communications in a re­ the College could begin notifying Melanie Decker. Muller Chapel secretary investigated by Barbara Krause, sponsible manner," Hodges said. staff members of layoffs anytime "A lot of people that this is going judicial administrator at Cornell. "If we receive complaints about between November and March, said to affect should really be told as been cut don't have to be called "There has been no determina­ the use of electronic communica­ Michael Miller, chair of Staff soon as possible so that they can back to refill those positions," Miller tion in the case," Krause said, "An tions that may involve violations of Council. find something else," she contin­ said. appropriate penalty will be handed campus policy, the campus code of According to many staff mem­ ued. This fact is understood by the down if a violation is found." conduct, the code of academic in­ bers, this situation leaves them in a The cut deadline is on the minds staff, he said. Krause refused to comment on tegrity, local, state and federal laws, precarious position. of many staff members who are Decker agreed. ''I'm sure the any aspects of the investigation or we will forward the complaints to The longer staff members have worried about their futures at the school doesn't want to alarm any­ any possible penalties the students the appropriate university office," to wait, the harder it is to make College as well as their body, so they want to be absolutely might face because the investiga­ she said. decisions that depend upon their co-workers'. sure of the cuts needed beforethey tion is still pending. The campus used many "educa­ future employment, Miller said. "I know people who are waiting announce them so they don't have Cornell issued a statement about tional efforts" to make students "A lot of people are left up in the for the notifications and are wor­ to change the notifications later," the incident last Friday. aware of the current regulations. air right now while they wait to find ried about them," said George he explained. "We very much regret the inci­ Hodges said. out," Miller said. "[The waiting] Goodwin, supervisor of mechan­ However, for the most part it dent has occurred, and that Cornell's Programs offered to students really isacloudovermany people's ics. "[T]he longer they wait the seems that the staff would prefer to good name and reputation have been included the RUECP, a computer heads," he added. more tense the situation, even be notified as soon as possible in damaged in the process," Henrik workshop and information distrib­ There also seems to be discon­ though it is not really a problem for order to help make more short-term Dullea, spokesperson for the uni­ uted about Cornell's computer tent among the staff about the in­ me." decisions. versity, wrote in a press release. policy, Hodges said. crease in workload for the people However, Miller said the Col­ "It would be nice to be told early The four studentc; issued an apol­ "A variety of forms were used in remaining. Often times, when posi­ lege has reasons for holding back because then maybe the people who ogy for the list, which appeared in order to catch the broadest audi­ tions are vacated, those remaining on cut notifications. are to be cut wouldn't spend as the ·'Cornell Daily Sun" on Nov. 3. ence," Hodges said. are left to pick up the extra work. "The school will take its time much during the holiday season this "We intended to reach only a The four students, who dubbed "You just can't keep reducing making its decisions in order to see year if they knew they would not few friends by e-mail," the students themselves the "Cornell Players," the staff and expect the remaining if some people leave on their own have an income at the end of it," wrote. "What started out as a joke were unavailable for comment. people to pick up the extra workload so that other people who may have Miller added. watch moJlday night football {P.Jifu~mtfiv onawsob~ ... 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ANYBODY'S GUESS: P.OSSIBLE INTERNAL CANDIDATES? . Community reacts to idea of internal candidate College, to give preference to can­ By Bridget Kelly didates who are not presently and "My interpretation of the question was that we ABOUT THIS Ithacan News Editor have not recently been associated think it's time for a new vision." STORY Since PresidentJamesJ. Whalen with the administration of the -Warren Schlesinger. announced his resignation effec­ College." associate professor of accounting and The Ithacan compiled back­ tive May 1997, the members of the Warren Schlesinger, associate chair of Faculty Council ground information about the community have focused their at­ professor of accounting and chair most visible administrators at tention on who will take his place. of Faculty Council, said he feels the this point in time," Woodworth said. School of Business. Ithaca College. This list is by Some of the possibilities come faculty will continue to support the Staff members seem to be more This is an issue affecting stu­ no means comprehensive. from within the current leadership decision."My interpretation of the divided on the issue. The experi­ dents as well. "I think it is better to None of the administrators of the College. However, commu­ question was that we think it's time ence of the candidate is important, represented here have get someone new, from outside the expressed interest publicly in nity members have expressed var­ for a new vision," Schlesinger said. but some are less concerned with College, who has new ideas," Amy the presidency. Also none ied opinions about how an internal Regardless of how people feel where that experience comes from. Richards '97 said. would comment to The Ithacan candidate would affect the College. about Whalen and his administra­ "Obviously you want a reason­ But several others did not seem as to whether they would In a referendum held May 10, tion, Schlesinger said some faculty able candidate," said Bruce Hatch, to mind the idea of an internal can­ consider applying. about 4 months before Whalen an­ members may believe it is time for director of the physical plant. "I didate. "I don't see how [an internal nounced his decision to resign, the a fresh perspective. "It makes sense don't care whether they're internal candidate] would be a problem," ions, an internal candidate would faculty voted 268-22 in favor of to prefer someone from outc;ide." or external." Sarah Carver '99 said. have the advantage of being familar looking outside the College for a Patricia Woodworth, associate But other staff members prefer Erin Sullivan '99 agreed the Col­ with the workings of the College. "l replacement. professor in the department of math the idea of an external candidate. lege should not overlook internal think it would be a good idea The motion stated: "I strongly and computer science, agreed with "My own opinion is: outside," said candidates."[Current employees] because someone would be urge the Board of Trustees, in the this point. "It's probably more ef­ Kelly Meyer, administrative secre­ know the school better." familiar with things," Danielle search for the next president of the fective for an external candidate at tary to the assistant dean in the Regardless of the various opin- Shimel '98 said. A glimpse at the College's top administrators

Thomas W. Bohn degree from Gustavas Adolphus in speech from 1986-88 communica­ Dean of the Roy H. Park School College Brooklyn • director of teacher education tion from of Communications since 1980 College in from 1986-91 Ithaca College Experience: 1968 and • assistant dean of the School of in 1978 Education: • Information not available 1971, Humanities and Sciences from • doctorate respectively 1982-86 Experience: from the Howard Erlich • assistant dean for academic Ithaca College University of Dean of the School of Humanities Experience: support services from 1978-82 • staff writer Wisconsin and Sciences since 1988 Ithaca College and editor in • master's • member of Bonnie Gordon the Office of degree from Education: speech Vice President for College College Southern • doctorate in communication communica- Relations and Resource Relations Illinois studies from the University of tion faculty 1973 Development since 1991 1980-83 University Massachussetts in 1975 • associate dean of the School of • administrative and executive • bachelor's • bachelor's and master's degrees Humanities and Sciences from Education: assistant in the Office of the • bachelor's degree in speech president 1983-1991

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ANYBODY'S GUESS: POSSIBLE INTERNAL CANDIDATES? David-K. Long • professor of physical education Indiana Carl Sgrecci Dean of the School of Business • vice presi­ at Bowie State from 1975-90 University in Vice Preisident and Treasurer since 1983 dent for 1973 academic • master's since 1985 affairs at the John B. Oblak degree in Education: University of Vice President for Student Affairs Education: • doctorate in music theory Seattle and Campus Life since 1988 from Indiana • master's organizational from1982-85 from Syracuse communica­ University in • member of Education: Univeristy in tion from Kent 1969 the history • doctorate in business State Univer­ • bachelor's faculty at theater from administration sity in 1974 degree from Virginia the University in 1970. • bachelor's Bowdoin Polytechnic Institute from 1970-73 of Kansas in College of Arts and Music in 1964 • bachelor's and master's • member of the history faculty at 1971 degree in degrees in Carrol College 1965-67 • master's accounting communica­ Experience: degree in from Ithaca tion from the Ithaca College directing and College in University of Akron in 1967 and • faculty member in music theory Richard Miller production 1969 1969, respectively 1971-85 Dean of School of Health Science from the • chairman of graduate studies in and Human Performance since University of Experience: Experience: music 1977-85 1990 Nebraska in 1966 Ithaca College Ithaca College • bachelor's degree in speech • associate professor of business • member of the speech communi­ Thomas R. Salm from the State University of New administration starting in 1972 cation faculty from 1973-77 Vice President for Business and Education: York at Geneseo in 1964 • member of the business faculty • doctorate in Administrative Affairs since 1976 from 1977-79 physical Experience: Matt Wall • assistant dean of the School of education Education: Ithaca College former Senior Vice President, Business from 1979-82 from Spring­ • master's • dean of the School of Humani­ Consultant at College since 1994 field College in ties and Sciences 1983-1988 degree in Q.thfil 1975 • associate dean and director of education Education: • faculty member at University of • master's continuing education and summer from Ohio • bachelor's Akron 1967-69 degree in seminars 1979-1983 University degree in physical • bachelor's English from Thomas C. Longin education Other degree in Ithaca College from Ithaca journalism in 1967 Provost since 1985 • assistant dean of academic College in 1971 services and special programs at from the • bachelor's degree in health and Indiana University from 1975-79 University of Experience: Education: physical education from Ithaca • director of theater at Indiana Dayton. Ithaca College • doctorate in American intellec­ College in 1969 Universliy from 1973-75 • senior vice tual history from the University of • assistant dean of student life Experience: president Nebraska in 1970 Experience: administration at Indiana Univer­ Ithaca College 1987-93 • master's degree in history from Ithaca College sity from 1970-73 • business manager/ vice presi­ • vice president for college Creighton University in 1965 • member of the Board of Trust­ • member of the theater faculty at dent for business and administra­ relations and resource develop­ • bachelor's degree in history from ees from 1987-90 Indiana University tive affairs since 1976. ment 1980-87 Carroll College in 1962 • director of admissions 1971-80 Q!bfil Qtbfil • admissions counselor 1967-71 Experience: • director of intercollegiate Arthur E. Ostrander • business manager at Heidelburg Ithaca College athletics at Bowie State from Dean of the School of Music College 1975-76 Information was provided by The • dean of the School of Humani­ 1986-88 since 1985 • business manager at Newton Office of Public Information and ties and Sciences 1976-82 • director of physical education at College1972-75 the administrators' offices • member of the history faculty Bowie State from 1976-90 Education: 1973-82 • doctorate in music theory from

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"ficKEI.JZ ASTER·c For Apartments, Emerson Hall, CAI.I. FOR TIX 5yr.acuse (315)472-0700 Doubles, Singles and Suites! Bmclwnton (607> nz-nn Baff.aJo (716) 852-SOOO Roc:hesia- (716) 232-1900 6 The Ithacan November 16, 1995 out IriOnths TONY'S PLACE Mapping· the operates with the fewest weeks per­ "If we give two days off for BARBERSHOP Committee plans mitted, making changes to the Rosh Hashanah and one day off for HAIRSTYLING breaks or giving extra days off dur­ Yorn Kippur, we would start three ahead to meet ing the semester would mean be­ days earlier because we don't have 300 E. State St. (Corner of State & Aurora) • Ithaca ginning each semester earlier or any slack in our calendar. If we did guidelines for ending later_ the same thing at Easter, we'd be­ 272-4370 semester length "Every time we poll people, they gin back for the second semester say that they'd love to start back to earlier in January," he said. "If the Walk-Ins Welcome/Appointments Available school after Labor Day, but they policy changes, then we'll adjust By Amy Desson still want to have theirother breaks," our calendar." Hours: Tues-Fri 8:00-5:30 • Sat 8:00-4:00 Ithacan Staff Stanton said. "They are unwilling As the semester draws to a close While students are busy packing to give up a fall break and a long and exams and papers hit students for the upcoming Thanksgiving Thanksgiving break to do that." full force, the idea of study days break, members of the College Cal­ Not having a fall break would between the end of classes and start endar Committee are busy plan­ make starting later during the Fall of exams sits well with many stu­ ning Thanksgiving break for the semester or getting out earlier in dents, Stanton said. year 2000. December if possible, but faculty "If we were going to have two Planning the calendars, which and students want that break, study days, we'd need to start two the Committee is currently doing Stanton said. days earlier in the fall to get those for the next three academic years, is "We didn't used to have a fall days in because they don't count as somewhat of a science. break, but there was a feeling by the part of the semester," Stanton said. According to Registrar John students and faculty that we needed "The answer from the community Stanton, who is also the chairper­ something in the middle because is that they'd love to have study son of the College Calendar Com­ Thanksgiving doesn't occur until days, but if it means starting earlier, mittee, the New York State Educa­ the later part of the semester," he they don't want that." tion Department requires the state's said. "Fall Break was instituted to While there are a number of dif­ colleges and universities to operate give a little bit of a breather near the ferent calendar combinations which with an academic year divided into middle of the semester." could be used during the academic two 15-week semesters. Additional days some students year, the format which the College "We have a 14-week semester and faculty might like to have off has used has evolved over the past and then a one-week exam period," include religious holidays. The thirty years and seems to be work­ Stanton said. "We meet the bare Presidential Committee, not the ing well, Stanton said. minimum for the state require­ Calendar Committee, decides if "Every calendar has its pluses ments." school will be in session on these and its minuses, there is no such a Because the school calendar days, Stanton said. thing as a perfect calendar," he said. Model UN member wins award despite limited time

"We decided really at the last By Bridget Kelly "We had a very favor­ minute to do this," Brownstein said. Ithacan News Editor able impression of the "Michelle's performance was re­ Despite little time for prepara­ markable under the circumstances.!' tion, the College's model UN team convention at UPenn Fraser said the other schools had reaped success at a UN simulation and we hope to make it since September to prepare for the in Philadelphia last weekend. a part of our regular convention, while she had only a Michelle Fraser '96 was named program." few days. "I got my committee on "best delegate" from a committee Monday morning. We left Thurs­ of 50 people at the convention held -Marty Brownstein, associ­ day," Fraser said. at the University of Pennsylvania. ate professor of politics and Although the event is held annu­ "I am pretty excited about it," Fraser advisor of model UN ally, it is the first time the College said. has sent a delegation, Brownstein Fraser was one of five members Committee for Restructuring the said. of the College's model UN team in UN, was made up of delegates from The team usually attends a larger ~ Sterling (1), attendance at the conference. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, simulation at Harvard University in Each school attending the con­ Georgetown and other schools, February, he explained, adding he OPTICAL. - cJv vention represented a separate UN Fraser said. would like to continue attending delegation, said Marty Brownstein, Brownstein said Fra'iier' s award the smaller simulation. We're focused on service associate professor of politics and is especially impressive consider­ "We had a very favorable im­ • Guaranteed !o\\est prices• Frequent Buyer Program advisor to the team. The College ing the College decided to attend pression of the convention at UPenn • One hour ~ervice • National warranty • Unlimited follo,,-up visits represented Tunisia. the convention less than two weeks and we hope to make it a part of our Stop in today for a FIU~E eyeglass adjustment and cleaning AND Frasier's group, the Special before it began. regular program." a FREE bottle of eyeglass lens cleai1er or contact lens care kit. i':o purch.:i.¼' m-,cc<;,,;;ary Conflicts arise midsemester A frame for every face! r -----­ By College Press Service it's a major issue," Russell said. "We ask them questions about 50% Off All Frames "So it's not one thing. It's not their personal selves," Roa said. Lisa's compact discs are all miss­ just that they didn't pick up their "'Are they neat and tidy? How do with purchase of lenses with scratch guard, UV and either tint I ing again. Her new clothes are in a clothes, it's·notjust that they drank you feel about sharing things? D6 I or anti-reflective coating ball on her roommate's bedspread. the last Coke in the retrigerator. It's they smoke?"' Presenl crupon al bmc ol J)U'Chase. Nol vaid ffl'1 aI'f olher d"G1D-4t> +211t1.-.2St>.Zcyt..,a+1 t>+3act!.C)wldor I at the University of California, the .,.25

,;, • > ,) I I • .. • ·-~ •,•,,.r,-• ._.~ • .- •'• .', ~ • J. November 16, 1995 The Ithacan 7 CAMPUS SAFETY LOG Bosnian students cannot The following are among those inci­ evening and Saturday morning. Wednesday, November 8 dents reported to The Ithacan by the go home for the holidays Offtce of Publjc Information, based • A student reported the theft of their . • A student reported the smell of best I can tell you," she says qui­ solely on reports from the Offtce of New York license plate and gas cap smoke on the 11th floor of the East By College Press Service Campus Safety. fromtheirvehiclewhichwasparked in L­ Tower. The smell was determined to etly. Anyone with any information regard­ lot. be an Ignited smoke bomb which was November is a time when many "My mother is really sick and ing these entries is encouraged to found in the hallway. students are busy planning a trip she doesn't have her medicine and contact the Offtce of Campus Safety. • Officers assisted the New York State home for the holidays. the diet that she needs. My brother Unless otherwise specified, all reported Police on Rt. 968 with a highly intoxi­ • A staff member reported the loss of But some U.S. students from has been recently sent to the incidents remain under investigation. cated person who was transported to keys belonging to a College office. Cayuga Medical Center by Bang's Am­ Bosnia say they realize they may frontlines,"she said. Friday, November 3 bulance. • A student was asked to move a never see home again. "He's a doctor, but as part of the vehicle off campus after it was deter­ Their homeland has been de­ medical staff, he goes out there. • Two students younger than the le­ Sunday, November 5 mined that the vehicle was leaking stroyed, neighbors have disappeared The city has been shelled for the gal drinking age were issued appear­ gas in a parking lot. and families have been ripped apart. last couple of years. The people are ance tickets for the Town of Ithaca • A student was transported to the Personal childhood treasures have pretty much starved," Azra said. Court after being found in possession Health Center from the parking lot area • A staff member reported their purse been reduced to ashes. But Azra has remained unbe­ of an alcoholic beverage within a resi­ near Park Hall after sustaining an injury stolen from the Art Studio al the dence hall. in a bicycle accident. Ceracche Athletic Center. The purse When they came to the United lievably strong, even when, in 1992, was later rec~vered. States in the early 1990s, most were Hurricane Andrew wiped out the • A student was referred judicially for • The Ithaca Fire Department responded Yugoslavian exchange students, last of her few possessions from possessing marijuana and drug para­ to Eastman Hall for a fire alarm. The • A staff member reported a purse away from home for the first time Bosnia. phernalia within a residence hall room. cause of the alarm was determined to be stolen from the Art Studio al the and enjoying classes and new-found Today the chemistry major main­ A non-student was ordered off cam­ an activated smoke detector outside Ceracche Athletic Center. The purse friends. tains a nearly perfect grade point pus as a result of the incident. room 305. The cause for the activation was later recovered, however $15 in But suddenly, with the end of average while on a full scholarship. was unknown. cash was taken from the purse. Saturday, November 4 communist rule, their nation split She also works 40 hours a week • A student was referred judicially for Thursday, November 9 apart and ethnic violence flared. By as a secretary, calculus grader, math • A student was transported to Ca­ unauthorized entry into a residence hall April 1992, the war in Bosnia had tutor and piano teacher. yuga Medical Center by Bang's A111- room and harassing the residents of the • A vehicle was towed from campus begun. And these young people She is an award-winning classi­ bulance for treatment of possible back room. and a student was referred judicially were left in limbo. cal pianist and published writer. and neck injuries sustained in a fall after displaying a stolen parking per­ "I couldn't go back home. There Last month, her accomplish­ from a tree branch near a residence Monday, November 6 mit on a vehicle. was no way to get in safely," said ments led to her being named one of hall. • Life Safety officers investigated a fire • A staff member reported the theft of Azra Medjedovic, then a senior at a "Glamour" magazine's "Top IO •Anon-student was ordered off cam­ alarm activation in Clarke Hall. The acti­ several chairs from the first floor con­ Miami high school. College Women of 1995." pus after being located in several resi­ vation was due to smoke from a washing fere:ice room and from the DeMotte She was nearing the end of her Even with all of this, Bosnia is dence halls in an intoxicated condition machine in the laundry room. room in the Campus Center. I 0-month stay and had been sched­ neverout ofherthoughts. She works and harassing students within the uled to return to her hometown of with Bosnia Aid, collecting food buildings. • A staff member reported the the:ft of • Three students were referred judi­ Tuzla, near Sarajevo, in May. and clothing for Bosnians and send­ three footballs and one football helmet cially for possessing marijuana and Instead she was stranded. ing letters to politicians. •Anon-student was ordered off cam­ from the Ceracche Athletic Center some­ drug paraphernalia within a residence pus after being reported in a residence time between Nov. 3 and Nov. 6. hall room. C.ne of the students was "I applied to [Florida Interna­ She also had her poetry about hall in an intoxicated condition. The additionally charged for possessing a tional University] and they gave me the Bosnian war published. non-student reportedly entered rooms Tuesday, November 7 pellet gun within the room. an academic scholarship." Azra, Azra also recently has applied without authorization and harassed now a junior at FIU, has not seen for political asylum because she female residents. • A student reported a vehicle was Safety Tip her family since I 991. wants to go to medical school so damaged by an unknown vehicle while For years, she had almost no that one day she can return to Bosnia • A staff member reported that the their vehicle was parked in J-lot. Students traveling over the break are goal posts as well as other property at reminded to wear seat belts, obey communication with them. Only to help those in her country who are the Butterfield Stadium had been de­ • Two students were referred judicially traffic laws and plan around poor road recently have the phone lines less fortunate than she has been. faced by spray paint. The incident for fighting in a residence hall. conditions. Have a safe and happy opened, so she can speak to them If her application is denied, she occurred sometime between Friday Thanksgiving break. more frequently. will have to return to Bosnia after 'They are alive and that's the graduation next year. ege Student Association We still need representatives in the following positions:

-V Park School Rep -J H&S Rep -V Two HSHP Reps -J MANY off campus -V Ten-ace 2 Rep -J Terrace 8 Rep -V Ten-ace 9 Rep -J Terrace 10 Rep -V Clarke Hall Rep -J Garden Apt. Rep -V Eastman Hall Rep -J Lyon Hall Rep -J Music School Academic Policies Committee Rep -V Off Campus All College Campus Life Rep -V Faculty Council Liason $$$$$$$$$$$$ PAID Secretary $$$$$$$$$$$$ • The Ithacan QUOTE OF Thursday, November 16, 1995 THE WEEK Page8 "I made snow angels Opinion in the Quad, everyone thought I was a dork, but it was great. Plus College threatens rights by stating that Faculty I got in my first snow­ Handbook is not contractually binding ball fight. Faculty beware: - Pierson Jacquelin '98, In 1994 allegations that a tenured Ithaca College professor commit­ THE ITHACAN'S VIEW Hawaiian resident ted acts of plagiarism angered and disappointed the College commu­ nity. Now, a legal document the College wrote in defense of demoting page 11, column 2 that same professor could invoke larger shock waves across campus. outlined in the Handbook to be contractually binding. The College has In February 1995, Peter Klinge, associate professor of cinema and mentioned the Handbook as part of the rules and regulations of the photography, and his wife Sandra filed a lawsuit against the Co_llege_ . College in a cover letter accompanying new faculty members' contracts. claiming that the institution violated his contract, breached conf1dent1ahty In addition, it seems ridiculous that the College would deny the and intended to inflict harm. validity of any Handbook provision, since the College went to the THE ITHACAN , The College recently filed a motion in its defense, stating that the trouble of providing an attorney at the request of the Handbook commit­ tee in 1993 to ensure the legality and fairness of the book. Ithaca College's Weekly College demoted Klinge from full to associate professor and revoked his position as department chair in response to evidence that Klin~e It is possible that the College is not serious about denying the Student Newspaper allegedly plagiarized sections of his 1983 book, "Evolution of Film validity of the Faculty Handbook. The statement could just be another Styles." defense in the Klinge lawsuit, a legal buffer in case all their other Mailing address . What is interesting about the College's motion is not the evidence it arguments fall through. 267 Park Hall provides in order to prove Klinge's guilt, but rather, a confusing set of But the suggestion of taking away faculty rights is too serious a Ithaca College statements that alludes to the administration's role in relation to the matter to just be mentioned off the cuff in a public, legal document. Ithaca, N.Y 14850-7258 provisions and rights outlined in the 1993 Ithaca College Faculty In the court decision, Judge Relihan rejected the College's Handbook. argument that the Handbook is merely a set of guidelines; however, Telephone: 607-274-3207 New York State Supreme Court Justice Walter J. Relihan inter­ faculty members should still be greatly concerned. Rights are not Fax: 607-274-1565 preted the College's inference about the Faculty Handbook in a Sept. 8 guidelines and if they are, they are no longer rights. The Handbook is Internet: [email protected] court decision. Relihan wrote, "The defendant [the College] also the only document which protects faculty members and if the adminis­ contends that the provisions of the Handbook represent mere policy tration hints at their lack of commitment to provisions in that book, then • A single copy of The Ithacan that puts faculty rights in serious jeopardy. Is available from an authorized guidelines which are not contractual at all...".· The College would not comment on the matter because the lawsuit Also, if the administration can challenge the legitimacy of the distribution point, to any Handbook as rules and regulations of the College, perhaps student individual within Tompkins is still in litigation. However, this statement appears to imply that members of the administration may ignore provisions outlined in the rights contained in the Student Conduct Code, such as freedom of County. Multiple copies and expression and right to privacy, may also be interpreted as merely mail subscriptions are available Handbook and develop their own rules and standards whenever a situation warrants it. guidelines. horn The Ithacan office. Please By making that one statement nestled in among pages and pages call 607-274-3207 for rates. It is outrageous and upsetting that the College would claim that regulations and academic rights in the Faculty Handbook are not of legal documents, the College implies the invalidation of all our rights. EDITORIAL binding and are moldable to the administration's needs. Just thought you should know. It is outrageous because article 11 in the Handbook guarantees Editor in Chief that all provisions in that book are binding. According to page 73 of the Kevin Harlin Handbook, "The Faculty Handbook describes rights and responsibilities Managing Editor of the faculty and, as such, is part of the rules and regulations of the Lauren Stanforth Jonathan Whitbourne College." Further, most faculty members consider the provisions Editorial Page Editor Ed1tonal Page Editor Lauren Stanforth LETTER News Editors Marnie Eisenstadt Bridget Kelly ftccent Ed,tor Making Jessica D. Wing Assistant Accent Editor Jayson-Debora Hinderliter teaching Sports Editor Michael Jason Lee Assistant Sports Editor Jeremy Boyer our business Photo Editors Jason Erlich The Oct. 12 issue of The Ithacan printed an Patty String article concerning the direction the Business Copy Desk Editor Demetra Markis School planned to take regarding reapplying to the AACSB for accreditation. I would like to set Layout I Design Editor ALt-tl Coli!:~? N>.w ... Melissa Bartlett the record straight about the AACSB and the implications for applying for their recognition. 1-lE H>.t) 501>,t: v,.}t,.C.l('f :::::,.: BUSINESS First, I would like the rest of the College to 5rr-c~ L1KE.1E1.1 understand that the Business School is by no Advert1smg Directors means the laggard school of this institution be­ 1~:~s A6o ... Neil Frauenglass Louisa Kyriak1dou cause it was refused accreditation by the AACSB. We have all the standard business school ac­ Distribution Manager College students keep up with Ithaca politics creditations, including the Middle States Busi­ Jon Landman ness Accreditation. The professors of the Busi­ Manager, Student Publications nes~ School hold their responsibilities as educa­ LETTER Michael Serino tors in the highest regard, spending their time in LETTERS TO the classroom teaching rather than doiJ1g re­ THE EDITOR search for arcane business journal articles. Cohen is champion of Throughout the 1980s, the Business School • Letters to the editor are due was the most profitable section of Ithaca Col­ by 5 p.m. the Monday before lege. Unfortunately, cycles occur and business publication, and should include school applicants have decreased by half, not change i11 City of Ithaca name, phone number, maior only at Ithaca College but at every other under­ and year of graduation. graduate business school in the country. This past Election Day, the people of Ithaca programs that he hopes to push as a credited part Letters must be less than 400 AACSB guidelines seek to make every busi­ proved they could make a difference. Ina heavily words and typewritten. The of the College curricula. Also, part of his student ness school identical. Ithaca College should not contested battle for the city's mayo\-al seat, Ithacan reserves the right to interests involve offering residential parking buy into the "cookie cutter" structure espoused edit letters for length, clarity Simeon's restaurant owner Alan Cohen (Inde­ permits in neighborhoods near IC for off-cam­ and taste. by the AACSB. Ourcollegehas sought to give its pendent) defeated perennial city executive Ben pus students. Opinions expressed on these students a special educational experience, one Nichols (Democrat). I want you out there to Alan listens to everyone; he has always been pages do not necessarily with personalized attention.Under AACSB stan­ know, whether you were for or against Alan, available to students for interviews, speaking reflect those of faculty, staff dards students have become isolated from their that our community is in good hands. engagements and whatever else hac; been asked and administration. "The faculty because of the lack of business courses in Unfortunately, this city has been devoid of ofhim. lthacan's View" represents the the first half of their college careers. new ideas for some time now. Well, this cre­ There's no question he will be there for us maJonty opinion of the execu­ I agree in full with President James 1. Whalen ative, open-minded administration is about much tive staff. and will hear what we have to say. I was proud -we should not change what works at Ithaca for more than that. Alan has been heavily involved to be part of his campaign and I hope we can all the recognition of any accrediting group. I came in this community for many years. His crusades join in making Ithaca a better place. As President HOW TO JOIN to Ithaca College because of the personal atten­ include fighting substance abuse, racism and of the College Independents, I welcome you to THE STAFF tion that I perceived the College gave its busi­ fires as a volunteer firefighter. join me in promoting the ideals that Alan's ness students. Before we embark once again on I met Alan a couple of years ago. He's smart, campaign set forth. All Ithaca College students, a needless pursuit for accreditation, administra­ motivated and has positive energy this city and As students, as citizens and as individuals regardless of major, are invited tion should take stock and consider what is best surrounding community needs. His plans for let's spread the word about community involve­ to join The Ithacan staff. for the essence of the Business School and its Ithaca as we head into the 21st century are ment and trash the realities of"politics as usual" students. Interested students should inspiring, and come from a true feeling ofbetter- forever. The first step has already been taken. contact an editor or manager ment for the community. He's not a politician listed above, or visit The Ari Co~en, and his policies show it. As an Independent Ithacan office in Park Hall 269. Student Government Represen~bve, candidate, he has rejected the labels and con­ · James McBride School of Busmess straints being a member of a political party. Presiden'9 College Independents ______.. ---~~~~S:'-~~1_!1!!..!'~!r.!~_·J_!J__ ___ For students, he sees community service Corporate Communication '96 November 16,-1995 The Ithacan 9 LETTERS THEITHACANINQUIRER Government shutdown "If you could live on any television show, could have been avoided what would it be?" Democrats could not reach Medicare compromise

Monday, President Bill Clinton vetoed the Republican budget leading to a govern­ The Republicans have decided ment shutdown. People should understand to make Americas future a why. priority, the President hasn't. Amanda Dagostino This showdown over the budget and the Journalism '99 debt limit has been in the news for months, at He says he agrees we need to least since early October. It is only in the last cut spending and balance the "'Melrose Place' because all of the people are interesting, mean and week that the media has been focusing on it. budget, but refuses to sign the conniving." Clinton and the Democratic party leadership have been denouncing the Republican party budget to that end... No alter­ for bullying the President into signing this native has been introduced by budget, claiming that it attacks the elderly, Clinton and although the children and the economy. The assertion is Republicans have contacted that this is merely a plot to provide tax breaks forthe rich at the expense of the middle class. him to talk as late as last Nothing could be farther from the truth. Saturday about how they may The Republican budget is an attempt to re­ compromise, the President has duce the deficit, balance the budget and save done nothing. Medicare from self-destruction. Todd Leckinger It is a fact that without intervention, Medi­ has been introduced by Clinton and although International Business '98 care will run out of money. Ten years ago, the Republicans have contacted him as late as "'Melrose Place' because of the hot every one Medicare beneficiary was sup­ last Saturday about how they may compro­ chics." ported by five taxpayers. Now that ratio is mise, the President has done nothing. one Medicare user to three taxpayers and it is If there 'is a government shutdown, it is getting worse. The Republican budget does because of the lack of leadership from a not eliminate Medicare, but rather it saves president who is more interested in public money by allowing recipients a choice to go opinion polls for his re-election chances than to HMO's or other health care plans and if the future of America. Do not be fooled by they wish to keep their current plan, they can. this irresponsible and reprehensible attempt As for balancing the budget and reducing of the Democratic party to get good PR by the deficit, it is only responsible for our duping the American people into thinking government to spend no more than it has. that the Republicans are out to get them. Every one of us are expected to balance our The Republicans have a plan, the Demo­ Chris Windfelder checkbooks: why not the government? Do­ crats do not. The Congressional leadership is Exploratory '99 ing so will boost the economy, strengthen the willing to compromise, the White House is dollar and end taxpayer money from being n_ot. President Clinton has had months to "'Friends' because the girls are hot­ spent on interest on our debts. address this issue and work with the Con­ especially the waitress." The Republicans have decided to make gress, instead he has chosen to play games. It America's future a priority: the President is always easier to be a nay-sayer than it is to hasn't. He says he agrees we need to cut come up with a solution. The future of spending and balance the budget, but refuses America can not afford this lack of leader­ to sign the budget to that end. The Republican ship in the present. leadership has made it clear for weeks that if the President disagrees with the budget, they Todd Post '96 would be willing to rework it. No alternative Ithaca College Republicans Sherry Weisberg Tackling matters of the Exploratory '99 "'The Brady Bunch' because they are heart at season's end always happy."

On a cold and windy Buffalo Saturday I witnessed a war between two bitter enemies. But the Ithaca College Bomb­ On one side was the Buffalo State Bengals ers do not have these features. and on the other, the Ithaca College Bomb­ We play to win and we play ers. The war pitted two strong, stubborn opponent<; against each other and this would with pride. I know we played decide if Ithaca would make it to the ECAC our guts out in that game and Chris Haggarty playoffs for this season. It was a huge game, they were more determined tJJ Politics '99 to say the least, for the Ithaca Blue. win against a stronger oppo­ I went to Buffalo with the Phi Mu Alpha "'WKRP in Cinncinati' because they Pep Band in which I play. The Pep Band tries nent. Yet despite our loss in the are cool people, Loni Anderson is a to make as many games as we can away and game, we never lost our heart. babe and they have a good theme all the home ones to give some spirit to the Yes it was sad and I would song." Ithaca College fans. Even at this away game in Buffalo there was a hearty group of Ithaca have loved to gone on to the College faithful ready to cheer on their team. playoffs, but Ithaca moves on I was proud to be there; cold but proud. and so shall I. The Buffalo Bengals were always taunt­ ing us, thinking that would make us lose our a season, but our football team is something spirit, yet the_y did not know that Ithaca never special. When we play our games it is not loses its spirit. The simple fact is this: if only for ourselves but for all the previous Ithaca created one of the worst playing fields, players that made this school great. It will Eric Bordin reduced our admissions to less qualified come to be that Ithaca College will be cham­ Exploratory '98 people, taunted and made fun of the oppo­ pions again in football and when that hap­ nents and did not have heart, then we too pens you all will be there to know you helped "'ER' because there 1s always some­ thing exciting going on. Nobody on could go to the playoffs. it come true. But the Ithaca College Bombers do not that show leads a boring life, espe­ I love Ithaca College football and will cially George Clooney.~ have these features. We play to win and we always be here to watch it. To many it is a play with pride. I know we played our guts game with a pigskin and a bunch of guys out in that game and they were more deter­ wallowing in the mud, to go somewhere on a mined to win against a stronger opponent. Saturday or to cheer your friends and family. Yet despite our loss in the game, we never Yet to me it is Ithaca College and everything lost our heart. . I have learned here. Hope, spirit, drive, per­ Yes it was sad and I would have loved to severance, control and love. gone on to the playoffs, but Ithaca moves on and so shall J. I just want to tell all the Ithaca Mitch Palmer Photos by Zoya Herrnsteen CoTiege football players that a season is just -· ······---·· • - • .______..,______J . - - . - ), ._ .. _- - .,. .... -. - .. Politics '97 10 The Ithacan November 16, 1995 fnreu New Attitude, New Music, New Nights, New Name Soon ... BE-APART OF AN EXCITING TEAM! Qpen this anQ}~very.-)Y,_ek, ·\:' < • -~,,/ ••:" _:·-:.: -::,_ ·_.i;_~: ... -_:,~~--- ... :._· --~-- · Monda .~Satur,<~-- :: -~:'.~- ' ·-- 11"f11lw1;;:rs·-a:s£ ~5?37--~·-wrrsrT _:;;_ . - -'~-- .-,;_ -- ... . y ~,-, _. ... - ~ .- .··. ~. :,,f- ...... ~ ... ~ ~.. - ' - ._,._ :-~upen··sunday, November 26:, 8:oo··p.m. 1!,•-;.-•, • :,. • • • ,' .,.• : I •, • • i:_ ·.:t .~ '' •. PEER RECRUITERS Looking for staff and customers - Apply Nightly Come down after Thanksgiving ----•-·--····- 1DO days till St. Patrick's · Day These special student volunteers help (Friday, December 8) high school seniors get to know LC.! Third Orientation Meeting: And finally the end, Friday December 15 Monday, December 4, 1995 Help us get out of the old 6:30 - 7:30 pm and into the new. Office of Admission lt was a good idea ... 100 Job Hall v\lhatever ... Bye-Bye Miss American fief ALL ARE WELCOMEI r------7 THE ITHACAN BEi IER THAN A SUBSCRIPTION FORM LE I I ER HOME ••• Name ______Address ______

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The Ithacan Accepts: TheJTHACAN ~ The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community Call (607) 275-3207== to subscribe using a credit card. . 269 Park Hall • Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 L ______J ' . • The Ithacan ··.···· Thursday, November 16, 1995 Acc Page Tl

Students from warmer climates experience the trials and tribulations of Ithaca's winter for the first time. But most agree to ... Let it snow

By Jayson-Debora "I have one sweater Hinderliter and a jacket people Assistant Accent Editor snicker at. I am wear­ ast Saturday night, Wes Benwick '99 lost a fight. He ing the same thing L really didn't have much hope every day. Aloha shirts of winning-he was outnumbered and shorts just don't cut and definitely inexperienced. Late in the evening, when the it in Ithaca, NY. " first snowfall of the season ended, -Pierson Jacquelin '98, Benwick, who is from Jacksonville, resident of Hawaii Fla., was introduced to the northern tradition of the snowball fight. "Aloha shirts and shorts just don't "It was really fun after it stopped cut it in Ithaca, NY." snpwing. My friend~ dra_gged-me · · But despite being,a little cold, outside and after, they rollt!td me in Jacquciin·really enjoys ·the snow. the snow a few times. Then they "Snow is so cool. I'm so excited. bombarded me with snowballs," I've been giddy for two days. I play Ben wick said. "Needless to say, I in the snow and everyone looks at am not a professional snowball me strangely," he said. thrower." But his snowball throw­ Jacquelin made use of the snow. ing skills are improving with prac­ "I made snow angels in the Quad, tice, he proudly added. everyone thought I was a dork, but Even though Benwick had never it was great," he said. "Plus I got in seen snow before, he made sure to my first snowball fight." be prepared for Ithaca's infamous The snow also makes usually winter. tough decisions easier for Jacquelin. The Ithacan/David Batt "As soon as I got here, I started Students brave the first snow storm of the season. The snow began late Saturday evening, end is not "At home when the surf is good, expected to let up until tonight. By Wednesday approximately 15 Inches of snow had fallen on Ithaca. asking around to see what I would you go surfing, not to school. Here need to be fully prepared. By the you just don't have to worry about time the snow came, I was ready. I it," he said. Although Hanzis hails from Ath­ before, and I hate it," Hanzis com­ But Hanzis concedes there are am no southerner," Benwick said. Jacquelin hasn't found any nega­ ens, Greece, where snow is a rare plained. "It is so cold and wet. You some positive points to Ithaca's However, the recent snow storm tive aspects to the great white flakes experience, this past week's snow have to put on all these layers just to heavy snow fall. left Hawaiian sophomore Pierson from above yet. "It's 'ono' -great was not her first encounter with the walk from the Gardens to [Park] "It is fun to sec the snow. When Jacquelin a little cold. in Hawaiian," he said. white flakes. and then you start stripping, and by it first started, my roommate and I "I have one sweater and a jacket Unlike Jacquelin, Anastasia "I've traveled a lot so I've seen the time you get all the [layers] off, just stared at the snow falling. It people snicker at. I am wearing the Hanzis '99 would rather be inside snow before, but I've never really it is time to put them back on again," was very beautiful to watch, but it is same thing every day," he said. when those frightful flakes fall. lived in a place with so much snow she said. just terrible to be in," Hanzis said. Shopping for protective clothing in a winter wonderland • Check with your classmates By Jessica D. Wing who have been here for previous "Shop early for the best selection. People are ZIPPING UP . Ithacan Accent Editor winters. vultures. They will pick over jackets when they are hree months ago you may • Dress in layers. cold." Here's a price range to have been studying while If you dress in layers, you can consider when in search of -David Lamont, sales associate and Tsuntanning in your bathing take off some of the extra clothes if the perfect, yet Inexpen­ suit, spread out on a blanket in the it's too hot in class, Lamont said. assistant manger of Harold's on the Commons sive, jacket. middle of the Quad. You can forget • Wear thermal underwear. Outdoor Store: $50-$200 · that now - put the bathing suit Thermal underwear come in dif­ tion. People are vultures. They will Philipson said. "If you stay dry, away in the back of your drawer ferent styles and weights, he said. It pick over jackets when they are you'll stay warm." Harold's: $100-$144 and drag out your thermal under­ is good to invest in different types cold," Lamont said. wear and wool sweaters. of long underwear to keep warm in Booting up ZuZu's: $29.95-$65 But Ithaca's winter may be dif­ the fluctuating temperatures of win­ Do they disagree? When choosing boots, follow ferent from winter back home, if ter, he said. Outdoor Store owner Dan basically the same guidelines that JCPenny: $49-$299 indeed your hometown has a cold "It may be a little bit of expense, Philipson said component jackets apply to jackets. winter at all. It may be time to buy but there may be a time you'll love are the other good one to buy. Al­ Waterproof Gortex boots are ever, make sure to wash off any salt warmer clothes. Local store em­ it and need it," Lamont said. But, he though they are more expensive good ones to keep your feet warm, residue that may splash up from the ployees offer advice on choosing cautioned, follow laundering in­ coats, they are good jackets for Lamont said. Insulated waterproof ground. Salt decreases the durabil­ two essential items for the Ithaca structions, as the underwear may Ithaca's harsh winter because they boots can run anywhere from $60 ity of the boot, he said. winter: jackets and boots. have a tendency to shrink. have a waterproof outer fabric, in­ to $150. "Care for them the way you David Lamont, sales associate Down jackets are one of the two ner fleece and they can be unzipped However, if you don't want to would care for a good leather and assistant manager of Harold's wannest jackets available, Lamont to form a lighter rain jacket. spend much money, buying jacket," Lamont said. Silicone or on the Commons, gives a few tips said. But you have to shop early in Waterproof outer clothing is the uninsulated boots and wearing thick leather preservatives will help re­ on warming up in the Ithaca winter the season for them. key to warmth, Philipson said. socks can be just as warm. duce boot damage. weather. "Shop early for the best selec- "'The key is to stay dry," If you buy leather boots, how- See CLOTHES, next page 12 The lthacan November 16, 1995 CLOTHES Continued from previous page Violence and ignorance "Most buyers, espe­ However, don't compromise comfort for durability. cially women, want a Student gives "Most students are looking for a boot that looks nice as account of trip boot they can put on in the morning well as being a quality and wear throughout the day. So to Holocaust comfort is key," said Steve Fontana, boot. Function that owner of Fontana's shoes in doesn't look func­ Museum Collegetown. "You don't want to tional." By Kelly Burdick spend a lot of money on something -Steve Fontana, owner of Ithacan Staff you arc not going to wear because it Fontana's shoes in When I was first introduced to is unattractive. Collegetown "Most buyers, especially her, I didn't know what to expect. women, want a boot that looks nice boots will be replaced, but the pro­ Her hair was short and dark and she as well as being a quality boot. cess can be complicated. had a distant look on her face. Her Function that doesn't look func­ "Buyers should be looking for a name was Ema. tional," he said. store which will take responsibility She was one of the millions who When buying, also consider if for a leak in the boot. Otherwise, died in the Holocaust. Entering the you're buying all-season boots or they may end up dealing with some­ Holocaust Museum in Washington just ones for winter, he said. one in California [or elswhere]; it D.C., I was handed a small booklet "If the boot is just forthe winter, _could be a real hassle," Fontana that told me of her life. As I turned you are going to want an insulated explained. pages to learn more at each floor, boot," Fontana said. Those looking Consider the sole of the boot my sadness and anger grew. for a boot for all seasons should before buying it. Fontana cautions Nearly everything was black and buy an non-insulated boot. consumers about buying boots with white. As I walked through the ex­ A waterproof boot is also impor­ plastic soles. hibits, I was cold, crushed, alone tant. "With the technology avail­ "Most boots with plastic soles and frightened of what I would en­ able today there is no reason to have look like they have really good counter next. It occurred to me ev­ a boot that isn't guaranteed water­ treads, but you end up skating [all erything I felt probably resembled proof," he said. over the sidewalks]," he said. "Ba­ Ema's feelings. Students should also find out sically, the boot challenge includes A video monitor showed crowds what to do 1f the waterproofing in looking for: big lugs, big treads, of people shouting fervent support their boots fail. If the boot is guar­ rubber soles, but finding beautiful for Hitler, their "Fuhrer." Disgust anteed to be waterproof then the boots," Fontana concluded. and confusion overcame me. I kept walking, only to discover more ·•·•·•· .. ·.:·· .. •.. ·-:-:•:,,,: -.-..-. proof of violence and ignorance. Spring Break 1996 Examples of the literature that the TRAVEL FREE!! Nazis intended to burn was scat­ ~ SKI j Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas tered in one comer. .•.•.-.;. ;-;a;-.~. - • ...-;w;"ll.JJ.•.• Panama Ctty, Daytona, Padre I faced a display of the remains The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick Collegiate Ski Weeks ** Great low, low prices of a children's hospital further down "96" Students look at a wall of portraits of people who died In the ** Free Trip on only 15 sales the path. Photographs showed a Holocaust at the Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C. Mont Sutton couple of children who were hospi­ Call for a FREE ~ talized because of their physical through the air, telling oflost friends, "showers," showed pained and Canada information packet ! 'T disabilities. A caption explained that family and eventually lost emotions. frightened expressions on minia­ soldiers shot the children minutes Looking over a barrier erected ture faces. Captions explained how ~ Sun Splash Tours after the photos were taken. to protect young children's eyes $209 u 1-soo-42G-n10 people lined up, stripped down, and Seeing this violence made me from nightmarish material, I were then told to remember where .. 5DAYUIT71CKET think of what Ema had to sacrifice watched films of people - adults 55 SL.-U II R~ • LIFTS their clothes were placed so they ~,zs n 0.£11 z.s•••-...s Student Apartments in her lifetime. The next page in the and children - who were subjects could be retrieved after "the cleans­ .. 5 NIGHTS LODGING book explained that her husband of medical experiments. ing." Nobody ever got their clothes (MIIUNJJIINSIIIE ~ n.tll had died and her family business The Nazis doused people in back. Ema never did. Not after May KIKM:H, Ill. ••IC ,_ LIFTS walking distance was about to be sold. In early 1942 freezing water to see if the human 9th, 1942 when she was tortured .. SNIGHTSCOLLEGE she was living with her eldest daugh­ body could resil>t temperatures. and gassed. I felt an empty chill in PARTIES to 1.c. ter in a ghetto. Most of the subjects froze to death. my body - my clothes had never ..,. ,. ..,,.. - fJIEllf I saw pictures of these ghettos, One man who was born deformed MP,.....S.&n,caHJHn off-street parking felt so comforting. GROUI' Ll!ADl!R DISCOfJNT.S CUL FOR 1/Vl'O videos of the mothers, fathers, sons was stabbed to death and later his I walked outside of the museum CALL SKI cl SAND TRII VEI.., INC. and daughters barely living in the corpse was used for "research." and felt the cold D.C. air. I thought 1 -800-848-9545 for more information: crowded brick homes. People be­ Another experiment was to see how about Ema, the young children's came more frightened as the Nazis much air pressure the body and eyes, the empty suitcases filled once 272-1115 continued to restrict their freedoms. brain could withstand. I felt nau­ with life thrown empty onto the Then I saw the concentration seous. I wanted to believe that what floor. r------, camps. Ema went to one. One ac­ I saw never happened, but the truth I I Suddenly the paragraphs that I Why go to a family orlented video store like I tual barrack on exhibit was dark was glaring in my face. read in my history books were years, I Weonans to rent video's, when you can go to and smelled musty - vacant. A white, detailed model of the were lives, were children - were 1 fAUegeTown Video, 1 Voices of camp survivors traveled gas chambers, known only as reality. 1 the Student Vuko Store, featuring movies made for the : 1 student market I Open until 12am every night!! I Learning to.surf the 'net' I Rent l aet 1 Free Movie rentals Sun-Wed I Free Microwave Popcorn With Rental Mon. & Tues. I By Scott Kanter I Free Membenhfpl Ithacan Staff NET CHAT I 103 Dryden Rd • 272-3502 I The following conversation took Popular chat rooms on the Net: place on America Online, Nov. 12. Fox's TV Chat Room (http://www.gnn.com/gnn/wic/tv.22.html) L--~------~ Houae of Blues (http:/underground.net/HOB/hob.html) RED 1: Greetings people, I'm do­ Friends (http://www.nbc.com/entertainment/shows/friends/ PHYSICAL ing a story on people who use the index.html). THERAPY Internet. INTHE CORNHEAD: Why are you doing WOPPLE: The end is coming. It's Internet. a story on that? near. Run my children, for this im­ Taves said that one can easily RED 1: It's for The Ithacan. pending doom awaits us all. navigate around the Internet by FUZZVT: Did he kill Jimmy Hoffa? rewarding future that puts CORNHEAD: Yeah.Isn't it Spam? clicking and pointing. Weil said TULIPS: No, The Ithacan is one of you in touch with your skills. RED l: Forget this. even the comp:uter illiterate can the deadly sins. Didn't you see the Today's Air Force offers ongoing easily learn to navigate the Internet movie, "Seven?" opportunities for professional What is this fascination with the with programs such as Mosaic and RED 1: Actually, it's a college development with great pay and Internet and all its applications? Netscape, which aid in Internet navi­ newspaper. benefits, normal working hours. According to Michael Taves, di­ gation. Yahoo, an Internet index, is HORNY: Hey, I just logged on. Is complete medical and dental care, rector of Academic Computing and also a great way to launch yourself anyone out there single? and 30 days vacation with pay per Client Services (ACCS), "The on the Internet. Weil said. TULIPS: I think RED 1 is. year. Learn how to qualify as an Internet presents such a vast array But increasing usage of the HORNY: Cool beans. RED 1, what Air Force physical therapist. Call of graphical and textual infomia­ Internet may slow access speeds, do you like to do? tion." Weil said. He said the Internet could RED I: Well, as I was saying be­ "You can get access to primary USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS be intimidating, and thinks it needs fore, I'm doing a story for my col­ infonnation [on the Internet].'' said TOLLFREE more organization in its presenta­ lege newspaper and was wondering David Weil, ACCS coordinator for 1-800-423-USAF tion of menus and information. why people are fascinated with the communications and training. He For more infonnation on how to Internet. explained that a person could' now surf the net, a computer consultant HORNY: Forget a date. You're too see pictures of weather - clouds, can assist you, or you can stop by boring. Snooze you later. wind, etc. - from a satellite on the ACCS in Muller 102. November 16, 1995 The ltlzacan 13

Pizza perfection ~.... --,, ~ , , Rogan' s takes first in battle of pies 90 pizzas, including Ithaca By Scott Kanter College's own Alfresco marshmal­ Ithacan Staff low and chocolate dessert pizza. Drops of sweat ran down their And from all these competitors, only foreheads, their hearts beat rapidly. one would emerge victorious. They took deep breaths and let Ithaca Seido Karate Club spon­ them out slowly so as not to appear sored the selection of the best Ithaca nervous. The competition had been pizza. According to Matt Moran a long and fierce battle from the '99, the club does not receive funds start. The lines had been drawn and from Ithaca College and the contest the stage was set. "Our pizza is the raised enough money to continue best," was their battle cry. They had club activities. done all they could do, it was now The club made an estimated up to the students of Ithaca to de­ gross of $340. "[The money] will cide. Just what is the best pizza in help us to expand the club," Moran Ithaca? said. "I was happy that we got the This "battle of the pies" took turnout that we did." place in the Coffeehouse in the The voting was a simple pro­ Campus Center, on Monday, Nov. cess. Each student who paid $4 13. Troops of students could be would receive a ballot to vote for seen with pizzas of all kinds enter­ their favorite pizza place. Students The Ithacan/Rob White ing the battlefield. Domino's Pizza, insisted on getting their money's Students pick and choose the best pizzas during the Karate Club's battle of the pies on Mon., Nov. 13. Rogan's, Pizza Hut, Gino's, worth. Chariot, Alfresco's and many oth­ "I am going to stuff my face until decisions were already biased. club awarded Rogan's a first place The judges left satisfied. ers were on hand for this momen­ my stomach explodes," John "I want the best pizza in Ithaca trophy for their victory. Gino's took "I don't think I'll be hungry for tous battle. Watkinson '99 said before the event. -Gino's,"MikeGiardina '99said. second place, with Napoli's com­ another three days," Jeremy Tate The weapons were an estimated It was evident that the judges' After the votes were tallied, the ing in third. '99 said. Overseas opportunities highlighted in program

By Meaghan Ellingwood in Klingenstein Lounge. coordinator of "Far, Far A way." "We currently have and have opportunity." Ithacan Staff Amy Sonnenfeld Teel, assistant "One of the ways we encourage had students studying in India, Sonnenfeld Teel said students director of international programs, students to do this is by giving them Nepal, Ghana, Jamaica, Brazil, often do not take advantage of the Students interested in cultural will talk about field work and study the option of spending a summer or Australia, Zimbabwe and Israel," opportunity to study abroad simply anthropology and archaeology are abroad opportunities within the area semester participating in an over­ Savishinsky said. because they are not aware of their going to dig "Far, Far Away." of anthropology. seas program," Savishinsky said. Non-majors are encouraged to options. The Department of Anthropol­ "The anthropology department Anthropology department fac­ attend. "Students, whether or not Overseas experience is impor­ ogy has organized a program aimed places a strong emphasis on stu­ ulty will also discuss the experi­ they are in the anthropology depart­ tant for students, Sonnenfeld Teel at students interested in studying dents doing fieldwork as a part of ences of students who are currently ment, will find this to be an exciting said. "It will make them better overseas. The program, entitled their undergraduate education," studyingoverseasorwhohave stud­ evening," Savishinsky said. "Stu­ citizens of the world and they will "Far, Far Away," will take place at said Joel Savishinsky, chair of the ied overseas within recent semes­ dents are always looking for ways also be more marketable," she said. 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 29 Department of Anthropology and ters, Savishinsky said. to study abroad. This is the perfect "We live in an international world."

ON CAMPUS DELIVERY 274-EASY PIZZA 6.95 COLD SUB/BAGEL TOPPINGS Toppings 1.00 All cold subs and bagels include any of the • Pepperoni • Onions following at no ex1ra charge: • Extra Sauce • Extra Cheese • Lettuce • Tomato • Artichokes • Bacon • Pickle • Onion • Peppers • Mushrooms • Sweet Peppers • Horseradish • Ohves • Sausage • Alfalfa Sprouts • Olives • Mayonnaise • Light Mayonnaise • Mustard • Dijon Mustard DESSERT PIZZAS 5.95 • Russian Dressing • Italian Dressing Toppings • Banana, Honey & Cinnamon • Apple Rum Raisin & Cinnamon CHEESE (.25 extra) POINT OF VIEW • Raspberry, Dark & White Chocolate • American • Swiss • Strawberry& Dark CllOcolate • Provolone • Muenster • Smores-Chocolate & Marshmallow HOT SUBS COLD SUBS/BAGELS Meatball 4.00 Turkey Sub 4.00 Bagel 3.00 Chicken Fajita 4.25 Get your point across in a letter Ham Sub 4.00 Ba~ 3.00 Tuna Sub 4.00 Bagel 3.00 BEVERAGES 1.00 BLT Sub 4.00 Bagel 3.00 Pepsi, lup, Diet Pepsi, Vt. Pure Water, to the editor. Choose your topic Roast Beef Sub 4.25 Bagel 3.25 Mountain Dew Italian Sub 4.25 Bagel 3.25 and start writing! See the 0ieese Sub 4.00 Bagel 3.00 CHIPS .85 Garden Sub 3.75 Bagel 2.75 BBQ Crunches, Mesquite Krunchers, Opinion page for Sour Cmvn & Onion, Regular Chips, BOMBER BAGEL 4.so Popcorn, Nacho Chips additiondl information. Spicy chiclcen, pew.eroni. jalapeno_ peppers, onions, topped with melted provolone. CANDY BARS 1.00 Jumbo SnidceIS, M&M Plain or Peanut DolDle Fudge Brownie 1.00 TheJTHACAN Seasonal Fruit .75 77te NnnptJflD' For 77te /dtot:a Co/k~ c,.,,,,,,,,,;,y ::· •. : ... '.: . ' . . ..•. . . . ,'•' ':'\"•',:::,.:·~ '169 Pal1c Hal •Telephone 274-3'2!J7 • Fax 274-1565 14 The Ithacan November 16,.1995 92 WICB'S TOP TEN New· but Unchained: 1. "Bullet With Butterfly Wi~gs"'.,._ Smashing Pumpkins Alice In Chains' album elevates band to new level 2. "Friends of P" -- Rentals 3. "Morning Glory" -- Oasis By Jon Landman 4. "Queer" -- Garbage Ithacan Staff MUSIC REVIEW 5. "Time Bomb" -- Rancid· The dynamics of hard-pounding music Alice In Chains · llffl 6. "Geek Stink Breath" -- Green Day accompanied by melodic vocals have al­ "Alice In Chains" 7. "I'll Stick Around" -- Foo Fighters ways been a trait of Alice In Chains. f.;ff 8. "My Friends" -- Red Hot Chili Peppers But many fans are going to be in for a . ¼,'i shock when listening to their new self-titled Layne Staley - vocals, guitar '"-""" Jerry Cantrell - guitars, vocals 9. "Can't Wait One Minute More" -- CIV piece. 10. "Walk This World" -- Heather Nova Mike Inez - bass guitar It would be easy and convenient to com­ Sean Kinnery - drums pare this album with the band's previous WICB's Top Ten is based upon weekly air play at WICB. efforts, but Alice In Chains has delivered Produced by Toby "Flobee" Wrights new sounds that have previously been dor­ and Alice In Chains mant. 1995 Columbia Records SOUND BYTES Since the last full-length release, much has changed for Alice In Chains. There was guitars, "Like the coldest winter chill, heaven Poe Marilyn Manson a new bassist, they played Lollapalooza, beside you ... hell within." "Hello" "Smells Like Children" singer Layne Staley had his side project Mad The opening of "Head Creeps" sounds Season and a slew of rumors surfaced that like "Sickman" from "Dirt" with Staley's Rating: 7 Rating: 6 the band was at its demise. heavily distorted vocals and hammering The album, which features a picture of a drums by Kinney. • Imagine Liz Phair and Edie Brickell • The Reverend Marilyn Manson and his three-legged dog on the cover, is the first "Sludge Factory," one of the more sarcas­ singing a duet. But instead of playing crew are back with a new EP of remixes, full-length release with the band's new line­ tic pieces of the album, has Staley singing, with the usual guitar, bass and drums, B-sides and cover songs. Besides new up. "Endless corporate ignorance lets me con­ picture layer upon layer of keyboards versions of "Organ Grinder," "Dope Hat" Layne Staley, Jerry Cantrell and Sean trol time." and synthesized sound. With all that in and "Cake and Sodomy," all which appeared on 1994's "Portrait of an Kinney return and Mike Inez makes his "Frogs" is an eight-minute exploration mind, welcome aboard Atlantic debut (Inez did record the acoustic EP "Jarof about losing a friend and "Over Now," the Records' latest female artist, Poe. The American Family" album, the band aggressive debut album titled "Hello" recreated the classic Eurythmics' song, Flies"). final track on the album, is very consistent features dance-oriented pop songs and "Sweet Dreams." In the process they On the opening track, "Grind," the twisted with the songs that appeared on "Jar of twisted ballads. The first single, "Trigger slowed down the original pace and added vocals of Staley combined with Cantrell's Flies." Other good songs include, "God Am" Happy Jack (Drive By A Go-Go)" starts their haunting keyboards and spooky backing vocals and ingenious guitar work and "So Close." off slow and melodic and storms into a vocals to the project. Another cover is characterize the sound of the new album - While this is a strong album, there are no powerful chorus, in which she sings, Patti Smith's "Rock'n'Roll Nigger," which is typical of past efforts in presentation, but remnants of "Man in the Box" or "Would?" "Can't talk to a psycho hke a normal very similar to the original. Also included more of a band effort in the song-writing and As a matter of fact, there is a Jack of that one human being ... 'cause it's just another are segments from the band's appearance musicianship. true dominant song that has the ability to one of his jedi-mind tricks." Other solid on Donahue. The new project may surprise some, but remember that Trent But the record's subject matter is not that carry the album. But the band's decision to offerings include "Dolphin," ''That Day" of a perfect world. Just as previous albums play songs that are not as accessible is not a and the Bjork-like "Another World." Reznor (NIN) has publicly stated that Poe's nam~ is short in letters, but the Marilyn Manson is his favorite band, thus "Facelift" and "Dirt" and the two EP' s "Sap" bad thing. album is big on sound. they can do what they want. and "JarofFlies" have vociferated, Alice in Whether it is from the bright, green jewel Chains are not a happy bunch. case that houses the CD or from the music Even the most friendly sounding song on inside, this album will take this band to the the album, "Heaven Beside You," is mis­ next level. . Compiled by Jon Landman leading. Wherever that may happen to be. Staley and Cantrell sing over acoustic Jon Landman is music director for WICB.

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-c. t November 16, 1995 The Ithacan 15 MOVIE LISTINGS Powerful 'Powder' November 17 - 23 By Walter McIntosh Ithacan Staff MOVIE REVIEW CINEMAPOLIS There are times, especially as children, 277-6115 Powder when we have all felt, as does the central 7 HOME FOR THE characterof"Powder," that the world is a cold Directed by Victor Salva Persuasion - 7:15, 9:35 HOLIDAYS Blue In the Face - 7:15, 9:35 unfriendly place where we are unjustly treated Starring: Sean Patrick and misunderstood outsiders. Although they Flanery. Mary Steenburgen Rating:10 will not listen, we are actually infinitely more • Just in time, Jodie Foster takes us FALL CREEK DI_,... __ INa 1 l...Ula 11 (mt) home for the holidays with this family- intelligent than those who have power over 272-1256 arerathertwo-dimensional. Welearnlittleof . oriented human comedy. Holly Hunter us. . . stars as Claudia Larson, a woman on Mall Rats -9:35 Powder, played by Sean Patrick Aanery, 1?terest about them othe~ than tha! they dis- the verge of a nervous breakdown. How to Make An American Quilt -- has more reasons than mo.st to feel an out- hke Powder because he 1s an outs1d~r. Within a day, she gets fired from her 7: 15 sider. Born- shortly follo~~g his moth~r's Sean.:P~trick Aanery adeptly ~~ys the job, loses hef. ~t and finds out that Dt,vll In a B1'1ie press - 7: 15 dealh via <>!;c-utio~er is sm!")l'< diffi~~ role. He not on)!',~~sicallf__ . . . h~! 1S-year.~ rt off, she The Usual Sliipects - 9:35"'·.Q Fol~<>~-~~ ~eath/ ~· llis .grandf~~er, . convey_s;_h;t,elligence and al!ena_ ,- ··· · · ·_ _..a··. · ·, h8'.to spe.nd~~~g weekend. To Die For--: 7;_J5 · who ra1~der ma ~use basem:en1t,:_;,·, .iefresll~ absence of precoaous~ ., ~- . ~i\h her ov_e~r19~ ~nts, alcoholic . he is placed in 1l state-ron"ftome for teenage· - Steenbµ,genandJeffG~dblumare11lsogood aunt and di~g sister. Hunter ls STATE THEATRE . · . t ·. - · fun11y and chBlflillng as Larson. .. boys. Reactions to Powder m ~e rural Texas as the_ adal~ who try to help Powder find. a Larson's relationsh1P. with her gay 273-2781 town where the story takes place range from place m society. _ brother played bY. Robert Downey Jr. Separate Lives -7:00, 9:00 feelings of pity and compassion to fear of his The cinematography of "Powder" creates add spi~e to the film. ' ' Last of the Dogmen -- 7:00 "freak" appearance and hostility toward his a mood of reverence and introspection by Tie Died- 9:15 difference. utilizing pale colors (white and grey pre- SEVEN The archetype of sensitive but misunder- dominate in many shots) and simple compo­ Rating: 8 HOYT'S PYRAMID stood hero is, of course, not a new one and sitions. In scenes where Powder comes into • Director David Fincher uses a very MALL 257-2700 especially in a scenario this sensitive and conflict with the outside world, his stark frightening aspect of today's society to emotional the possibility that the viewer will whiteness is heightened through the using of weave a disturbing story of life in Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls feel manipulated rather than moved looms more colourful settings featuring deep reds, America today, and to the depths to Mighty Aphrodite treacherously large. In this sense, "Powder" blues and greens. which we have sunk, collectively. Home for the Holidays is an uneven film. Scenes where you think Victor Salva's script and direction of "Seven" delivers a heart-pounding thrill Powder you see a cliche coming from a mile away "Powder" argues that we have become de­ ride from the scratchy, surreal opening Copycat actually tum out to be quite surprising and sensitized to the connections that link people credits to the last fade to black. Actor Get Shorty true. Conversely, some of the moments that to each other and the natural world. It is not Morgan Freeman delivers yet another outstanding performance to his career Seven are most important and need to be done best just that Powder is sad and alone. Poignant Now&Then as a homicide detective, hot on the It Takes Two are compromised by the filmmaker resorting resignation pervades the film. trail of a serial killer. Brad Pitt plays a Goldeneye to melodrama. Yet "Powder" also clings to a naive opti- surprisingly good supporting role, American President One of the best scenes in the movie fea- mism that all can be reconciled through an appearing as Freeman's newly Please call theater for showtimes. lures Powder helping the town sheriff (played understanding and acceptance of individual acquired beat partner. The movie is by Lance Henriksen) communicate with his strengths and weaknesses, similarities and very dark, and sports an effective and SABWEEKEND dying wife. Although it is a tragic scene, the differences. To be affected by "Powder," one dramatic score, adding to the gothic FILMS 274-1386 characters are portrayed so we do not pity undeniably has to suspend some critical dis­ feel of this movie. Possibly one of the them so much as feel exhilaration in their belief and indulge in its naive sentimentality. best films out in the theaters, "Seven" There will be no weekend film due to ability to experience the joys and sorrows of How far one is willing to do this will affect is a must-see. Thanksgiving Break. FIims will a lifetime in a dying woman's final memories. whetherone finds the movie profoundly spiri- Compiled by resume Dec. 1. However, not all scenes in the movie are tual or merely a adolescent fantasy of alien­ Ithacan Staff this well executed. The characters of the boys ation. My feeling is that it lies somewhere at the stat-run home where Powder is placed between the two.

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Spring Wait List Applications For Doubles, ·. · Apartments, Emerson Hall, Singles, and Suites.

Will Be Available At The Office of Residential Life - East Tower From Wednesday, November 29, 1995 at 9:00AM Through Friday, December I, 1995 at 5:00PM • Priority will be determined by class standing. and date and time of application. • All applications submi11ed after December I .1995. 5:00PM. will be considered late GJJd prioritiud on a first come.first served basis. • All applications received prior to November 29. 1995 will be null and void as of Wednesday, November 29. 1995.

• You must present a validated J.D. to submit an applicarion.

Double To Get On The Spring_l995 Wait List CD For Apartments, Emerson Hall, On sale thru 11-22 Doubles, Singles and Suites! CENTER IIBACA ON THE COMMONS n:·M,T,W, Sat 10-6. Th+ Fr 10-8; Sun 12-5 277-4766 - • The Ithacan Thursday, November 16, 1995 Classified Page 16

AURORA ST. HOUSES - Two 3 or PERSONALS 4 Bedroom houses, next door to Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Dear readers, eachother, avail June '96. Great ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS The Ithacan Tell someone you care with an location. Off street parking, new Ithaca College Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. furniture, washer/dryer. Must see. Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. The Editors Call Nick 277-3133 10A-4P or 273- Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park Hall, room 269 0553 4P-9P. FOR RENT Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 TOWNHOMES - 3 or 4 Bedrooms, AUG 96-97 6BEDRM FURNISHED Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. Phone: (607) 274-3207 1 1/2 Baths, avail June/August '96. HOUSE on Prospect St. newly reno­ Near IC & Downtown on Private St. FAX: (607) 274-1565 vated, private parkings, laundry, 2 Spacious rooms with nice furniture. Ad text (please place one character per space): bath 2 kitchen 2 living room 257- Free parking, washer/dryer, dish­ 4831 washer, porches/patios. Must see. HUDSON HEIGHTS Studio Apart­ Call Nick 277-313310A-4P or273- ments now renting for the Spring 96 0553 4P-9P. semester, summer and next year Apts & houses available - Kendall Call 273-8473 or 272-7271 Ave: & Penn. Ave. 2, 3, 4 & 5 bdrm ------Only 100 feet to Simeon's! Quality furnished. 11 month lease, avail­ building, furnished, carpet, intercom, able 8/01/96. Please call 273-9221 laundry, microwave, tv lounge. between 8am & 4pm, after 4 and on $370 up, including utilities. Bus at weekends call 272-2558. comer to IC. Quiet people. Genuine Absolutely beautiful three to eight value! 273-9462. bedroom apartments conveniently Houses 96-97 leases furnish car­ located on South Hill. All recently peted great locations call 272-9361 renovated and nicely maintained days 277-4783 eve. with large, bright rooms. Some with Date(s) to run ______Category ______off-street parking and laundry. 34 7- 2,4 & 6 Bedrooms conveniently lo­ 4513 or 347-4689. Name ______cated near the bottom of Hudson St. with off street parking, and lo­ Skyhook Apartments 277-2915. cated on Columbia St. Both have Nice 2 bedroom apartment close to Address ------laundrymat on premises. Bright and campus, clean and very quiet, beau­ Phone ______spacious apartments, please call tiful views and scenery. 272-3389. 3 Bedroom, new contemporary, 2 Semester lease houses carpeted blocks commons, 2 baths, natural gas, energy efficient, balconies, furnished call 272-9361 277-4783 Simple, lucrative company search­ tracks, DAT master, great micro­ parking, furnished. 277-6260, 533- nished, spacious living room and eve. ing for students to help promote phones, effects, MI DI. Just $12/hour. 7324. kitchen.Great deck! Call Jen or Nina 3 and 5 person house and apart­ at 2n-0566. natural, enviommentally sents:tive Empty Bowl Productions. 277-1964. South Hill by The Commons 2 products with a residual income ments halfway downtown. Clean, SAAB REPAIR. Expert service. No Bedroom Apt., Furnished includes Have an extra room in your apart­ involved. No risk 607 2n 7236. quiet, laundry, parking, some ga­ excuses. Nie Pellegrino. Enfield. 22 heat! $690/month covered carport ment for next semester? Need a rages. Furnished. 272-3832 TRAVEL ABOARD AND WORK­ Years experience. After-hours available. Call M-F 9-5; Sat. 10-2 place to crash for a couple of Make up to $25-$45/hr. teaching dropzone 607-272-8259 96-97 leases studio one, two, three 273-1654. months? Check out The Ithacan basic conversational English bedroom furnished carpeted call classifieds SPRING BREAK '96 272-9361 days 277-4783 eve CLOSE TO IC! FURNISHED abroad. Japan, Tawain, and S. CANCUN.BAHAMAS & FLORIDA APTS. 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 Bedrooms. FOR SALE Korea. Many employers provide HUDSON HEIGHTS Studio Apart­ Parties, sightseeing and more.I!! Now renting. Call 272-5647 or 273- Need some spending cash? Sell room & board + other benefits. No ments now renting for the spring 96 Free trips or cash! Find out how, 5192. your unused items here. Ithacan teaching background or Asian lan­ semester, summer and next year call Vagabond Tours (800) 700- classifieds are only $4 for 4 lines. guages required. For more infor­ Call 273-8473 or 272-7271 A+ location 6 bedroom furnished mation call:(206) 632-1146 0790. duplex 6 to 8 people, kitchen, living Call 274-3207 for details. ext.J5231 Did you know that The Ithacan can Absolutely beautiful three to eight room, 1 1/2 baths each, laundry, EMPLOYMENT be reached via Internet? Place your bedroom apartments conveniently offstreet parking. Call: 273-3054 Make $$ as a sales representative located on South Hill. An· recently ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Stu­ for The Ithacan. On-campus and classified ad by sending e-mail to [email protected]. renovated and nicely maintained A great location 4 bedroom house dents Needed! Fishing Industry. off-campus accounts available. with large, bright rooms. Some with furnished, 2 baths, microwave, laun­ Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per Contact the Advertising Director at WANTED off-street parking and laundry. 347- dry, garage+ offstreet parking. Call: month. Room and Board! Trans­ The Ithacan, Park Hall room 269, or 4513 or 347-4689 273-3054 portation! Male or Female. No call 274-3207. Individuals, Student Organizations experience necessary. Call(206) and Small Groups to Promote Spacious 3 or 6 bedrom apts. Avail­ RENTING 96-97: MODERN TWO 545-4 155 ext A52311 SERVICES SPRING BREAK '96. Earn MONEY able 6/96. Furnished, laundry. Free BEDROOM, new pamt and carpet, and FREE TRIPS.CALL THE parking, 10/12 mon leases includ­ free parking and heat. Four units CRUISE SHIP NOW HIRING - earn GUITAR INSTRUCTION: All styles, all levels. Grad. of Musicians Inst. NATIONS LEADER, INTER­ ing util. Call 257-8828 per building. Discount for group of up to $2,000+/month working on CAMPUS PROGRAMS http:// 8. 2728017,2574402 Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa­ Professional Environment. Very, DUPLEX four bedroom apts fully www .icpt.com 1-800-327-6013 nies. World travel. Seasonal & full­ very close to IC. Wiles Guitar furnished non-coin operated Find your dream apartment here -­ time employment available. No ex­ Studio. 273-1339 EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH!! washer/dryer dishwasher balconies eve week in Ithacan classifieds. perience necessary. For more in­ BREAKAWAY TOURS is looking parking call 273-8576 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! formation call 1-206-634-0468 ext. Over $6 billion in private sector for motivated students, organiza­ C52311 tions & clubs to promote Spring BEGIN AND END YOUR '96-'97 Spring Sublet on Coddington Rd. grants & scholar~hips is now avail­ HOUSING SEARCH WITH US!! Break& New Year's Tours to Mexico, Nice apt, big bedroom, close to I.C. Largest selesction of ski & Spring able. All students are eligible. Let quality housing, great locations, Florida, Montreal, Quebec City & Rent reasonable. For more info call . Break· Destinations, including us help you. Call student Financial professional services, competi­ Vermont! Leader in student tours 275-8224. Cruises! Travel FREE, earn Cash & Services: 1-800-263-6495 tive prices. 277-6961 for the past 12 years. BEST com­ Year Round Travel Discounts. Epi­ ext.F52312 2 bedroom Commons apt. for sub­ m isslon I Call 1-800-465-4257 curean Tours 1-800-231-4-FUN let beginning Dec. 22. Nicely fur- Affordable Recording Studio. 8 MEMBER of the BBB LOST/FOUND James E. Gardner, Jr. Tell everyone what you've found. Find whatever you've lost. Only in I&E£.L E8TA..TE The Ithacan classifieds. A... G-:rea;te:r @leI.ee"C;io:n. o:I'. A...pn,:r"C;I:Iie:n.."C;s :i.II. "C;b..e I"C;b..a,en, .Area, APARTMENTS Collegetown Apartments and entire houses on South Hill, Downtown East Hill, and Dqwntown. Lake Front One to six bedrooms. All have spacious rooms, South Hill furnished, with laundry and Efficiencies to 8-Bedroom Houses parking. Nice condition. Furnished and Unfurnished Excellent values, Quality Units at Affordable Prices ranging from 24-Hour l\1aintenance Services $245to$450 per month / per person, 277-3232 including all utilities. ,.o~ 1W- ~9-g;a, ~-t:ree"t C~II 387-5897, 9a.m-9p.m.

- J • The lthaca11 Thursday, Navember 16, 1995 Comics Page 17 :· .··.:. --: :--· :=.S\/~.:---:;~~ .. _· :- .. ::· .. =·.... _ -----:··\:~ :·· ... ·--:-.: ·.-..:=..... ·:__ ~-:.-·_·-: :; ... ; v.:-· .-:·_: --.: ... ~ ...... ":' ·.:-:=-~-= .. -_ .. - ... =--:.- ...... • : •• •••• ·-•••••.u·.". ·, ~ ,:...:.-.-.:- .-:-. -M.::.".:.,._,:_._.,;_,_:_;:; • ." ., •• ;.'• .',,,;::,._..,_._-._:,.._ .:-.-;,,. ,-...... -..·._ ·=:: ·., •• • •· •• •••• • ,., . :.:.= ... · ..: __ ... ">- :. :f::: ... :.-:"-..:: ..-:· ...... ·. -·. :: ..-: .

CALVIN AND HOBBES . • BY BILL WATTERSON CLOSE TO HOME • BY JOHN MCPHERSON

I WONDER HOW LONG- ,rs 'flE.LL, A.CT\JI\W ITS l'RnBM3L'( ITS GOlt-1.G 1/-11 BEEN SINCE I LP.S1 LOO\(.EI) BIT.ts\ at-\L'i 40 t,\\~\J1tS. To BE. t,.., A1 1Wc. CLOCK.. Ml\'i\3E Ill G\J£S5 1-\1\Lt P..~ \.\C\\JR C, 'IEI<'< W,..tl IF 173 A BOY, ALF0N'SO. \1'c, ~ITN f>..t-1. 1-\0\JR. 1l) l3'c. Sf>.-FE. ' l)p._'{ . IF IT'.s A 6/RL, LVD/'1/LL.4.

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"After the oral surgeon took out the fourth wisdom tooth, he discovered there were four morel Can you believe it?! Eight wisdom teeth, all removed at one time!" • The Ithacan SPORTS · Thursday, November 16, 1995 WIRE Page 18

NOTABLES . Sports

• The men's and women's crew teams competed in the 2000-meter Philadelphia Frostbite Regatta last week­ end. The men's varsity Offense shut down in weekend loss lightweight eight team finished second out of five teams with a Bengals adapt to time of 6:36 and the women's varsity eight team finished sloppy conditions second out of six teams with a time of 7:35.01. while Bombers

• Sophomore runner Andy wallow in mud Weishaar qualified for competi­ tion at this weekend's NCAA By Dave Udoff Division Ill Cross-Country Ithacan Staff Championships. Weishaar Battling the elements has never accomplished this feat by been so frustrating. placing 15th at the New York Missed tackles and ineffective­ Regional race last week with a ness on offense amid heavy rain, a time of 27:30.9. swiriing wind and a muddy field • The men's wrestling team symbolized the ugliness of the took sixth place at the 13th Bombers' miserable, season-end­ annual Ithaca College Invita­ ing 24-6 debacle at the hands of tional last weekend. Sopho­ Buffalo State. more John Gennell finished second in the 121-pound FOOTBALL weight class and senior Mike Steinbar took third place in the "A little rain and stuff hasn't 129-pound category. stopped us all year, but this is just ridiculous," first-yearwideout Keith • First-year swimmer Renee Bonser said. "It doesn't just take Helbok has played a big role in away the passing game. You can't The Ithacan/ Scott McDermott her learns fast start this even run in this." season. Against William Smith Senior Scott Connolly fights for extra yardage during Saturday's loss at Buffalo State. The Bombers Ironically, the Bomber passing were held to minus-a yards rushing on 35 carries, while the Bengals ran for 343 yards on 51 attempts. on Saturday, Helbok won the game was relatively effective de­ 500-yard freestyle and estab­ The Bombers also gained a net edged that they simply got outplayed "Theiroffense is more suited [to lished a pool record in the 200- spite th.e lousy conditions. Junior yard freestyle. quarterback Neal Weidman com­ total of minus-8 yards rushing, al- by a better team. these conditions]," said Bombers pleted 14of23 passes for 149 yards though that statistic is somewhat "It was tough, but we've both Head Coach Michael Welch, whose DID YOU and junior wideout Jeff Higgins misleading because Weidman and got to play in it," said senior overall record is now 15-7. "When stepped up once again with eight O'Donovan combined to lose 46 comerbackDevinLutes. "Wedidn't you've got a strong running game, KNOW? catches for.56 yards. yards on five sacks. get it going like we had to. It's not which they have, it's tough to get But despite showing signs of As Bonser said, the quagmire at the weather's fault." the ball away from them." • Senior soccer goalie Eric mobility amid the swamp-like en­ Coyer Field made running condi- And the weather certainly did On Buffalo State's third Pepper ended his Bomber vironment, Weidman was sacked tions treacherous. not have a negative impact on Buf- possesion of the game. Ocie career \irs\ in a\1-\ime wins {38) four times. In the third quarter, he Not that the Bombers are blam- falo State's highly touted running Bennett, the Bengals' number two and saves (407) while senior forward Todd Stephan finished left the game with a broken hand, ingthisgameontheweather. While game. In fact, the slippery condi- back, broke a tackle up the middle his varsity years ranked third in forcing the Bombers to go with the conditions may have rendered tions seemed to make the Bengal - and left the Bombers defense iii the career goals (43) and points first-year player Mike O'Donovan them helpless on both sides of the running backs more elusive, not dust - er, mud - scoring a 73- (96). for the remainder of the contest. ball, the Ithaca players acknowl- slow them down. See FOOTBALL, next page

• The men's soccer team tied a school record by playing in •1 ·ar terrI•tory• Bombers return to elite eight 20 games this season. Faml 1 · • for second consecutive year

By Kirk Goodman ATHLETE OF Ithacan Staff THREE STEPS TO GLORY THE WEEK The volleyball team needs only 1995 NCAA Division Ill Women's Volleyball Championship three more victories to achieve the Quarterfinals Amanda Liddy ultimate goal of capturing the Completed by Nov. 18 Swimming and Diving NCAA Division III National Cham­ pionship. Juniata (Pa.) VOLLEYBALL Washington (Mo.) The Bombers ( 40-2) moved into this position after claiming their Semifinals ~econd comecutive NCAA New Dec. 1 York Region title last weekend in Springfield (Mass.) Rochester. Ithaca knocked off Binghamton in the regional semifinals on Friday Ithaca 111 ~traight sets 15-5, 16-14. 15-9. The victory over the Colomals was Final the team's I I th straight. Dec. 2 NATIONAL In the match, junior hitter CHAMPION Catherine Iu pounded 12 kills to California Lutheran • Junior diver Amanda Liddy has made a significant contri­ lead the team and senior hitter bution to the women's swim­ Bonnie McDowell added seven John Carroll (Ohio) ming and diving team 2-0 start spikes and a club-best 14 digs. this seaon. Liddy has won the On the ensuing evening, the one- and three-meter diving Bombers claimed the region with a Semifinals competition in both of the 15-5, 15-9, 15-6 victory over the St. Olaf (Minn.) Dec. 1 team's dual meet victories. Last University of Rochester. season, she received All­ Sophomore Heidi Nichols had American honors in these 11 kills and McDowell had 10 to go Wisconson-Whitewater events. along with 21 digs. 1-1 cad Coach Janet Grzymkowsk i exp,t·,,L'd her sati~faction with the I ... ~ 'l,( JcL.:a;, ·· !~l·chc~t.:r. tht:11 ,ccond straight trip to the semi­ up thl'. ,lack," she said. "S,! 111: ,bty', win was a total team fin.1I, when they take on Spring­ Gryzmkowski said laq year', Wrest:.n;_; ...... 20 effort,'' ,ht: ~aid. "[The player~] field (30-6) Saturday in the Ben experience of participating in the Wom~n·s Cross-Country ...... 21 showed a lot of team unity and had Light Gymnasium.The Bombers Final Four could provide the Bomb­ Men's ~ross-(?OUJ)}~~ ...... 21 tremendous focus.': · · ',\'-: have already be& ~ · fide t~ice ers an added-d~~-Q£~nfidence Women s Bas~~... .-.- ...... 22 In the two contests, ~well this season. {:-? ~ ~ in the upcome-- _, -~ . ·. ,i--'11';~-'--+ remained the Tuap:,;Ieade~l.1even Nichols saJd "We've . 're and ·,j~~1tt-· -·. ·. categories, in nece,i;sary dep we know · · said. -;....,,.....---~~ . ~ .. ·""• . ~rvjce ~~ ;·:~ "But it's o- -and~ .. ·p.FinQCbt ·, ·aiiother to· . "-t•.'' : .;. ·-:::.~. • "'·. ··.r .. rt--'"-/--::~;:._ November 16, 1995 The Ithacan l 9 FOOTBALL Continued from previous page "Everybody gave 100 yard touchdown. percent but we didn't Bennett and Ithaca High School graduate Perez Dinkins combined come out on top. They for 302 yards and scored three were the better team touchdowns on the day, all of which today." came in the first half. -Jeff Higgins '97 Those three scores put the split end Bombers in 21-0 hole out of which they could not climb. but we didn't come out on top," The Bengals opening touch­ Higgins said. "They were the better down drive at the start of the sec­ team today." ond half proved to be nothing more Senior defensive end Scott than an aberration. Connolly, who had a stellar season "We didn't do a good job of leading the Bombers in sacks, was wrapping up and tackling and they disappointed with his final game in were running hard so you've got to an Ithaca uniform, but remained give them a lot of credit," Lutes positive, just as he has throughout said. "It's tough when you get be­ the season. hind in this kind of weather to "This is my last game and that's [come] back and we got too far very sad for me and all the other behind." seniors, but this team's great and I And as hopes of getting back love every kid on this team," into the game got dimmer, all the Connolly said. Bomber players could do was sit ''I'm happy with the season. A and watch in sadness as the weather lot of kids stepped up this year," he and the Buffalo State Bengals liter­ added. "We went through some ally and figuratively washed their adversity like we do every year and The Ithacan/ Scott McDermott playoff hopes away. I think we pulled together as a team Offensive linemen Briggs Bedlglan '98, Jeff Doyle '98 and Tlbyron Quinn '99 reflect on a tough day at "Everybody gave I 00 percent and showed that we are a team." the office. Their uniforms reflect a prominent feature of Saturday's game-the muddy field conditions. Playoff loss ends banner year Rookies break pool Record unbeaten streak snapped in NCAA quarterfinals records in teant's win By Jason Miller our worst game." relaxed." Ithacan Staff MEN'S The Bombers finished just a few By Jennifer Bellask Having fun in and out of the steps shy of the national final, but Ithacan Staff It is said that all good things SOCCER they reached the national water is what makes this team must come to an end. quarterfinals for the first time in The women's swimming function so well, said ~enio, co­ In thequarterfinalsofthe NCAA MUHLENBERG 4, ITHACA 0 team continued its winning ways Oct. 11 at Ithaca school history. captain Lindsey Cass;( Division II[ Championships last this past weekend, downing Wil­ Muhlenberg 2 2 - 4 While the players acknowledge "We are off to a great start," Sunday in Allentown, Pa., the men's tthaca College o O - O that the loss was tough, they recog­ liam Smith 139 to 99. Cassel said. "This is a strong soccer team's season came to an First half-- 1, Muhlenberg, nized what they had done. First-year students Renee team with a lot of depth and l end as it was blanked by Averell, 18:11. 2, Muhlenberg, Helbok and Julie Steele contrib­ Averell, 33·33. "I'm really proud of what we've know we are going to have a Muhlenberg, 4-0. Second half-- 1, Muhlenberg, accomplished," Reynolds said. uted to the win with record times great year." Averell (O'Donohuo), 56:45. 2, Byrne praised the 1995 Bomber at the William Smith pool. Wang noted that teamwork is MEN'S SOCCER Muhlenberg, Taylor (Ebersola), 62:17 squad, calling it one of the better also an important factor in the The defeat brought an abrupt teams he has ever coached. WOMEN'S squad's success. Shots on goal-- Muhlenberg, "I told them not to make ex­ "Chemistry is an important finish to the Bombers' (l l-2-6)sea­ 17. llhaca, 6. SWIMMING sonand alsosnapped the team's 15- cuses," Byrne said. ''This is one of aspect in what makes a team game unbeaten streak. Saves-- Eric Pepper (Ithaca), 7. the special teams. They did some With a time of 1:57.92 in the work," Wang said. 'This is a Ithaca's record run began Sept. Jake Schmidt (Muhlenberg), 3. amazing things." 200-yard freestyle, Helbok cohesive group that works well swam both a pool record and an together." 13 with a 3-0 home victory over Comer kicks- llhaca, 5. The coach was proud of every­ Springfield. Muhlenberg, 4. one, especially his graduating se­ NCAA "B" cuttime. In the 100- Head Coach Paula Miller is "They'll take time to reflect," niors, midfielders Reynolds and yard breaststroke, Steele swam satisfied with her team's ability Head Coach Andy Byrne said. "We Mike Perman, fullbacks Matt a pool record with a time of in the water. made a couple of mistakes in the the next round of competition. Tartaglia and Jeff Sallade, forwards l:11.18. "Since it is still early on in the first half." Muhlenberg meets Williams Stephan and Michael Nichter and Steele was also a member of season, we don't quite know Senior midfielder Ross Reynolds College (Mass.) this Sunday in the goalkeeper Eric Pepper. the 200-yard medley relay unit what to expect," Miller said. agreed with his coach. semifinals of the NCAA Division "They pulled things together," that touched first with a time of "But the unknown is kind of "They capitalized on all of their III playoffs. Byrne said of his seniors. 'They did 1:57.68. interesting." chances," Reynolds said. Stephan, who finished his ca­ a great job for us." Other athletes on the relay This Saturday, the Bombers "We never really got going," reer with 43 goals, was quick to Perhaps the most important goal squad were Helbok, sophomore travel to Bloomsburg where they senior forward Todd Stephan said. praise the victors. of athletics is to have fun. The team Deb Werner and first-year swim­ will meet up with Bloomsburg. Muhlenberg ( 16-1-3) was supe­ "We lost to a good team," accomplished that goal this season. mer Sarah Duffy. "This is going to be a very rior offensively, outshooting the Stephan said. 'They just played a "Playing soccer this year was Junior Amanda Liddy took exciting, challenging meet," Bombers 17-6 while taking a 2-0 lot better than we did." really a lot of fun," Reynolds said. first place in the one- and three­ Cassel said. lead into halftime. But there arc always two ways "It was a good year," Byrne said. meter diving events. "We take every meet as 11 Forward Tim A vcrell was a ma­ to look at it. "We played well, had a good time "(The team] swam well," comes," Miller said. '"If we jor factor in the contest, notching "We didn't play our best game," and everybody really enjoyed them­ Assistant Coach Arthur Wang continue to work as a team, we'll three goals to boost the Mules into Reynolds said. "But we didn't play selves." said. "They were focused and do fine."

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2/96 20 The Ithacan November 16, 1995 Athlete wins gold at national championship

at last month's na­ By Michael Jason Lee "Athletically, this is tional champion­ Ithacan Sports Editor definitely my greatest ships, Swenson Flip through the sports section personal accomplish­ also won gold at the of The Ithacan on any given week state competition and you are certain to find an array ment. It's an honor for last March of articles recapping various games me, but also for Craig where he for various teams from the previous [Derosa]. It is a testa­ competed week. i n t h e You would naturally assume that ment to his skill as an heavy­ 1f any of these teams won a national instructor. " weight championship, it would receive -Kirk Swenson '96, c I a s s extensive coverage and publicity. Tae Kwon Do champion ( I 8 3 You would assume wrong. pounds Thefirsttcam,ormoreprecisely, able scheduling, Swenson won all and un­ the first individual to win a national his matches despite having no more der). championship at Ithaca College this than five minutes to rest between From year has managed to do so without them .. his accom­ be a gracing the pages of the sports sec­ Winning the championship plishments, it member of the tion once. prove9 extremely gratifying for might look as if inaugural team due to his Kirk Swenson, a senior exercise Swenson. Swenson is a sea­ desire to pursue other en­ science student in the School of "Athletically, this is definitely soned veteran to the deavors. Swenson plans to Health Sciences and Human Per­ my greatest personal accomplish­ Korean martial art. But attend Penn State University formance, won a gold medal in the ment," Swenson said. "It's an honor in reality, Swenson to pursue a postgraduate de­ middleweight class (163.7 and un­ for me, but also for Craig [Derosa]. began formal training gree in sports nutrition immedi- der) at the National Collegiate Tac It is a testament to his skill as an in Tae Kwon Do only ately after graduating from Ithaca Kwon Do As!'>ociation Champion­ instructor." four years ago. College. ships la!',t month. Derosa, a fourth-band junior "If you look at what "Who wouldn't want to be an The championships included top black belt and member of the 1992 he has accomplished in Olympian and represent the coun­ collegiate fighters from around the U.S. Olympic Team, has been such a short amount of try?" Swenson said. "But aca­ country. Swenson's instructor for two-and­ time, he could definitely demics place a constraint on that Swenson, competing against 36 a-half years. represent the National goal." fighter~ in the middleweight class, "Kirk is a wonderful student, a Collegiate Team world­ Swenson will continue train­ knocked off all five of his oppo­ hard worker and a fast and intelli­ wide," Derosa said. "I ing during the summer months nents to claim the championship. gent learner," Derosa said. could possibly see him in the and will determine his future plans Amazingly, due to less than favor- In addition to winning the gold future Olympics." at a later date. Team optimistic despite finishing fifth at Invite Coach concerned with technique and position at early stage of the season

weight class with a 11-2 victory in there is a level of athleticism that By Matt Yale "I was not concerned with the sixth-place finish of the consolation match. will carry them through while they Ithacan Staff the team in the overall standings. I didn't feel "I was pleased with my perfor­ are learning. In most years, the Bombers' going into the tournament th. ·t we had an opportu­ mance," Steinbar said. "It was my "We have only one wrestler at wrestling coach would be disap­ first performance as a 126-pounder. heavyweight so an injury, sickness pointed with a sixth-place finish at nity to win it." Coach wants us to try new [moves] or academic problem will really put the Ithaca Invitational. But this year, -David Ruckman, head wrestling coach and to not revert back to old moves. us in a bind," Ruckman said. 'These Head Coach David Ruckman is not We found some success in what guys are young and green, but I as concerned with wins and losses guys working on techniques and nals of the tournament all 20 wres­ Coach said and became better wres­ think they can win a lot of matches this early in the season. positions than about winning tlers will become All-Americans," tlers." for us." matches," he said. Ruckman said. "That is how strong Senior co-captain Brian Walch Despite the modest finish at the WRESTLING Ruckman said the team spent the field was." was the only wrestler in the upper Invitational, Walch noted that the little time wrestling live prior to the The Bombers managed to place weight classes ( 170 pounds and team does not need to be overly Last weekend, the team finished tournament. five wrestlers in the top six in four above) to finish in the top six. Walch concerned. m sixth place out of 16 competing "Wehadonly21 minutesoflive different weight classes. came away with a fifth-place finish 'The only matches that really teams. The finish marked the first wrestling going into the Ithaca In­ In the 121-pound weight class, in the heavyweight class. count are the national qualifier and time in the last five years that the vitational as compared to other sophomore John Gemmell made it Ruckman said he will look to Nationals at the end of the year," Bombers did not win the Ithaca teams that had at least two weeks of to the finals before losing a close 6- senior Ira Miles and first-year wres­ Walch said. "We will try to learn Invitational. live wrestling," Ruckman said. 5 decision. tlers Brett Fletcher and Darryn what mistakes we made to make "I was not concerned with the "This was because I wanted to "I was happy with my perfor­ Solotoff to help fill the void in the ourselves better wrestlers." sixth-place fini!',h of the team in the concentrate on technique rather than mance but realize that I have things 177-to 190-pound categories. Ruckman is optimistic about the overall standings," Ruckman said. wrestling," he said. "When you to work on," Gemmell said. "It's Ruckman said his upper weight rest of the year. "I didn't feel going into the tourna­ wrestle, you revert back to the early in the season and I had noth­ wrestlers have alot of athleticism. ""I expect this team to come ment that we had an opportunity to moves that you already know." ing to lose, so I just went for it. I had "I know that they are athletes together and gel," he said. "Barring win it. Ruckman said the competition no fear OlJt there." and athletes can make something any freaky things, I think we can "As a coach mg staff, we decided at the Invitational was strong. · Senior co-captain MikeSteinbar happen," Ruckman said. "Many of finish in the top-10 finishers at the we were more concerned with our "It is conceivable that in the fi- finished third in the 129-pound them are multi-sport athletes so Nationals this year," he said.

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THE AMERICAN UNIVERSilY OFPARIS

AUP prepares its students to be a part of an increasingly global society. Bachelor degree programs in ten disciplines. Fully-accredited by Middle States. Traditional Junior-Year Abroad curriculum. Special Visiting Programs, which include study at the Sorbonne and other French institutions. Full range of Summer Programs. Contact our U.S. Office: B.P. 130, E. 11th St., Suite 434, New York, NY 10003-6000 Tel. (212) 677-4870 / Fax (212) 475-5205 The Ithacan / Laura Beilman Web Address: http://www.aup.fr Junior Kristina Snook and senior Michelle Doti race In the middle of the pack last Saturday. The Bombers finished 12th out of 19 teams at the NCAA Division Ill Regional meet held at RIT. .\l"P. TIJe ..\n1t'rican uniYersity in Europe. Falling short of the goal Despite injuries, squad makes best of season By Laura Beitman "We've lost so many people as the season has Ithacan Staff gone on. With all the injuries, some things had to They had run over 400 miles this season. change." Working since the first day of -Kelli Bert, head women's cross-country coach practice, the women's cross-coun­ try team had been laboring toward captain Michelle Doti said. "We it<; goals. '98 out because of illness, goals had ran in groups, which was good, but to be modified. We Have The Lowest Student Fares! the groups needed to be up further "We've lost so many people as WOMEN'S in the placement." the season has gone on," Bert said. LONDON $145 SAN JOSE $219 CROSS-COUNTRY Junior Melanie Della Rocco was "With all the injuries, some things PARIS 169 BUENOS AIRES 389 the first Bomber to cross the line in had to change." AMSTERDAM 215 TOKYO 395 Racing at the NCAA Division 32nd place with a time of 20:55.3. Despite falling out ofcontention ATHENS 210 ISTANBUL 299 llI Regional meet at RIT last Satur­ First-year runner Meaghan for the championships, the Bomb­ day, the Bombers brought the sea­ Fares ;1re STUDENT fares, from New York, each w:ty Brady followed close behind at 34th ers achieved each oftheirpreseason based on a round trip purchase. lmernat1onal Stu­ son to a close. (20:56.8) while a pack of four run­ goals except one. dent ID may be required. Taxes & surcharges are Ithaca placed 12th out of the 19 ners ensued. "At the beginning of the season, NOT included. competing teams, seven spots away Doti (2 l :39 .6),, senior Gaile we made a list," Doti said. "[The from qualifying for the National Vosylius (21:42.l), sophomore goals] were to have fun, everyone «iii#iilfiildii•i•iii'iiiHMitilfiW Championships. Leah Crivello (21 :43.6) and junior should improve, and we want to go Taking first place in the compe­ Kristina Snook (21 :46.0) rounded to Nationals. We didn't [make Na­ ulliiiliil,i~·hiiil&lliiiili)L:::.Ti.:..::ra::..:...:ve::.::...l_.,.,.__ tition was SUNY-Cortland with a out the top six. tionals], and that's unfortunate, but total of 22 points. Head Coach Kelli Bert said inju­ it's still been a good season." CIEE: Council on International After placing fifth last year, the ries have been a major factor. With Bert expressed her satisfaction Educational Exchange Bombers were disappointed with top runners Nava Tabak '96 and with the team's effort this season. Internet: http://www.ciee.org/cts/ctshome.htm this year's finish. Heather McGimpsey '98 not run­ "They've worked hard," Bert "Our numberone and two places ning due to injuries and Regina said. "I've never enjoyed coaching 1-800-2-COUNCIL needed to be up further," senior co- Hammond '96 and Laura Werner a team as much as them." 1-800-226-8624 Year concludes at Regionals Team finishes ninth, Weishaar qualifies for National race

Head Coach Jim Nichols had hoped "I figured I had a decent chance By Laura Beitman for a better placement. to make Nationals, but I was ner­ Ithacan Staff "We were hoping to be top five vous," Weishaar said. "I knew I The November wind was blow­ with the outside chance of trying to was on the edge the whole race. I ing fast while spectators surrounded qualify as a team for the National knew I had to move quicker. I only the course in herds. With 8,000 Championship,"Nichols said. "Ob­ made it by three seconds." meters ahead and an entire season viously, we didn't make that, but it Nichols felt that Weishaar's of hard work behind them, seven wasn't from a lack of effort." mental attitude was a key to his Bombers stepped up to the line with Before the meet, the team knew successful performance. one thing left to do. it had to adapt to several adverse "Andy expects to be successful, conditions. Varsity runners Brian so that's one of his big pluses," MEN'S Boyle '97 and Erron Hubbell ·~s Nichols said. "He accepts the chal­ competed despite sickness and in­ lenge of trying to be up front and CROSS-COUNTRY juries. knowing that's where the race is. Run. Members commented on the He thrives on the competition, he's Competing in the NCAA Divi­ conditions as well. worked very hard_." sion II I New York Regionals at RIT "It was a tough course," sopho­ Rounding out the top five finish­ last Saturday, the men' scross-coun­ more Andrew Weishaar said. "50- ers for the Bombers were Kennedy try team raced its final meet of the mile per hour winds can slow you in 52nd place (28:27.2), Boyle at season. down and the fact that the course 66th (28:45.1) and Hubbell in 67th Placing ninth out of22 contend­ was so open made it seem huge." (28:46.5). ing teams, the squad expressed dis­ 'The whole first mile-and-a-half Although the team did not meet appointment with their seasons fin­ was a fight," he said. "There were final expectations, Bombers were ish. serious elbows everywhere." proud of their accomplishmentc;. "Our place wasn't as high as it The brightest spot for the Bomb­ "It was a successful season," shouldhavebeen,"saidjuniorMike ers was the performance of Pawlowski said. "We ran competi­ Pawlowski, who finished second Weishaar, who finished the cours~ tively in every meet up to the end for the Bombers and 40th overall in 15th place overall with a time of and everyone improved." with a time of 28: I 1.7. "We should 27:30.9. "We have made a lot of progress have been much higher than we His placement qualified him to this year," Nichols said. "We've were." compete in the NCAA Champion­ improved in every meet that we With the top four teams qualify­ ships at Wisconsin-Lacrosse (Ml) were in, from Oswego to Cortland ing for the National Championships, this weekend. to Albany." 22 The Ithacan November 16, 1995 Young squad looking to gain experience Team comprised of only two seniors must replace top three scorers from last season

By Dave Udoff the Bombers' top scorers, Kerry McGowan, a power forward who McLaughlin, Kerrin Perniciaro and also saw time at center, debuted last Ithacan Staff THE PRITCHARD PROFILE Robin Finnegan, have graduated. December with 12 rebounds in a For the second consecutive sea­ Pritchard noted that the club's game against SUNY Cortland. She SUNY Cortland ·n son, the women's basketball team Christine Pritchard hopes of greater shooting consis­ pulled down 185 rebounds overall, will be giving new meaning to the Head Women's Years at Ithaca: 10 Career record: 182-153 tency may rest on the this year's but said she will have an easier time term "transition game." · Basketball Coach Record at Ithaca: 140-110 newcomers. adjusting to the team this season. The Bombers took to the court "A lot of the offensive power is "Being out shows how quickly last year with nine first-year play­ Career highlights: going to come from the freshmen," you lose conditioning and confi­ ers and the growing pains were evi­ • Lettered in basketball and tennis Pritchard said. "As soon as they dence," McGowan said. 'This year dent during the first two months of at SUNY Cortland adjust to the college game, their I feel like I'm [caught up] with the season. The team, plagued by shooting will settle in as well." everybody. Last year, I fell a step poor shooting, stumbled to a 3-4 • Guided Bomber teams to winning Pritchard will also be looking behind." records the last eight years start. for greater offensive output from McGowan will likely get more WOMEN'S • Coached 1993-94 squad to Maclay, in addition to the intan­ time at the post position since Heidi NYSWCAA and ECAC Upstate New gibles she brings to the team. Nichols, who set a school record for BASKETBALL York Championships "She does a lot of things behind blocked shots (50) as a first-year But once they got through the the scenes that aren't noticed that a player, left the team to concentrate difficult part of their schedule, the coach and a team can't survive with­ on her volleyball career. squad came back from winter break nament. the only seniors. The rest are all out being done," Pritchard said. Winakorexpects growing pains on fire, reeling off eight wins in "It was a young team that needed first- or second- year players. The Bombers arc sound defen­ this year, but believes the potential their next nine games. to get experience," Head Coach The Bombers must address their sively, with Winakorreturning from is there to make the transition easier They finished with an overall Christine Pritchard said. "[They] shooting problems of last season. last year's season-ending knee in­ as the season progresses. record of 15-12, including a split of got that experience and started do­ Their .346 field goal percentage jury. "It's another young team again, two New York State Women's ing the right things." was the worst since the mid- l 970s, The Bombers also witnessed the but that's not going to hold us back Collegiate Athletic Association They will get plenty more expe­ and their 60.4 points per game were development of sophomore Margo at all," Winakor said. "What we can playoff games and a first-round loss rience in 1995-96. Out of 14 play­ the lowest since the 1986-87 cam­ McGowan after she missed the first accomplish, we'll accomplish as a in the Eastern College Athletic erson the roster, co-captains Naomi paign. six games of her collegiate career team. I think everyone has a good Conference Upstate New York tour- Winakor and Melissa Maclay are To compound matters, three of with a leg injury. attitude." Six fall athletes recognized for outstanding perfor01ances

By Matt Yale team as selected by the College Ithaca ranked first in school history soccer team were chosen to the 1995 Jones made the team for the first Field Hockey Coaches Association. Ithacan Staff in save percentage (.910) and third New York State Women's Colle­ time. ------They will take part in the annual in goals against average ( 1.09). giate Athletic Association All-Star Kogod led the offensive attack Four Ithaca women's soccer North/SouthgameNov.18 at Wake Moran captained the Bombers Team. this season with a team best of nine players and two field hockey play­ Forest University in Winston-Sa­ the last two seasons and played in Junior forward Amanda Mabee goals and five assists. Jones fin­ ers have received postseason hon­ lem, N.C. all 83 games during her four-year earned a spot on the team for the ished second on the squad in scor­ ors this week. Bolton, a third team All-Ameri­ career. She was a major factor on second straight season. Mabee ing with 15 points and was named Senior field hockey goalie Lynn can in 1994, had 11 shutouts this defense during her career, helping found the net two times in 1995 and to the NYSWCAA All-Tournament Anne Bolton and senior halfback season and allowed only 19 goals in the team post 35 shutouts and al­ also added four assists. team. Straw helped lead Ithaca's Megan Moran have been selected helping the team finish the season lowing on!~ 1.18 goal per game. Seniors Jamie Ko god and Dawn defensive unit to seven shutouts in to the Division Ill North All-Star with a 12-7-1 record. She leaves Four players from the women's Straw along with junior Melanie 1995.

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Applications available at: Career Planning & Placement, 1st floor, Gannett Center • The Ithacan Thursday, November 16, 199-5 By The· -Numbers·- · Page23

WOMEN'S WOMEN'S SWIMMING VOLLEYBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL AND DIVING Ithaca (40-2) CROSS-COUNTRY

1995-96 Schedule Ithaca (2-0) Saturday 11/11 Saturday 11/11 ., 11/18. @ Buffalo State# NCAA Playoffs Ithaca placed 12th at RIT in the New 11/19 @ Buffalo State# Saturday 11/11 Ithaca def. Binghamton 15-5, 16-14, 15-9 York Regional 12/2 @ Elmira Ithaca def. William Smith 139-99 12/3 Utica* Individual Statistics Individual Statlstcs 12/8 @ Cortland Multiple Event Winners Sr. Bonnie McDowell 7 kills, 14 digs Name Place Time 12/9 R.I.T.* Fr. Renee Helbok 200 free, 500 free, Jr. Catherine lu 12 kills Jr. Melanie Della Rocco 32nd 20:55.3 12/12 Rochester 200 medley relay So. Melissa Gilbert Skills Fr. Meaghan Brady 34th 20:56.8 1/12 St. Lawrence Fr. Julie Steele 100 breast, Fr. Jill Finochio 29 assists Sr. Michelle Doti 65th 21:39.6 1/13 Clarkson 200 medley relay Sr. Gaile Vosylius 66th 21:42.1 1/16 @ Keuka Jr. Amanda Liddy 1m diving, 3m diving Sunday 11/12 So. Leah Crivello 67th 21:43.6 1/18 @ Roberts Wesleyan NCAA Playoffs 1/20 Cortland Ithaca def. Rochester 15-5, 15-9, 15-6 1/23 Alfred* MEN'S SOCCER . THE WEEK AHEAD 1/25 @ Hartwick* Ithaca (11-2-6) Individual Statistics 1/30 @ William Smith So. Heidi Nichols 11 kills Saturday 11/18 2/1 @ Wilkes Sunday 11/12 Sr. Bonnie McDowell 10 kills, 21 digs Men's Swimming and Diving @ 2/3 Elmira Fr. Jill Finochio 25 assists Bloomsburg 1:00 2/4 @ Skidmore NCAA Quarterfinals Muhlenberg def. Ithaca 4-0 Women's Swimming and Diving @ 2/6 @ R.I.T.* FOOTBALL Bloomsburg 1:00 2/10 @ Alfred* Women's Basketball @ 2/13 Hartwick* Individual Statistics Ithaca (5-4) Sr GK Eric Pepper 7 saves Buffalo State 8:30 2/16 Keuka Men's Cross-Country @ 2/17 @ Nazareth* Saturday 11/1 The Top Five Unbeaten Streaks Buffalo State def. Ithaca 24-6 Wisc.-Lacrosse, NCAA Vear # of games Championship # Betty Abgott Invitational at Buffalo State Volleyball vs. Springfield, NCAA • Empire Athletic Association 1995 ...... 15 Individual Statistcs 1964 -65 ...... 14 •Jr.QB Neal Weidman: 14-23, 149 yards, Quarterfinals 7:00 1991 ...... 13 1 TD scored MEN'S CROSS· 1990 ...... 9 • Sr. LB John Genese: 12 tackles Sunday 11/19 COUNTRY 1987 ...... 9 • Sr. DE Scott Connolly: 10 tackles Wrestling @ Syracuse Classic 9:30 1985 ...... 9 • Jr. SE Jeff Higgins: 8 rec., 56 yards Women's Basketball vs. Montclair or Wash.-Jeff. @ Buffalo State 12/2:00 Ithaca (1-1) 1981 ...... 9 • So. WR Corey West: 3 rec., 46 yards • So. PK Scott Ernst: 8 punts, 262 yards, 32.8 avg. • Wednesday 11/29 Saturday 11/11 WRESTLING Men's Swimming and Diving Ithaca placed 9th at RIT in the vs. Cortland 4:00 New York Regional Friday 11/10 - Saturday 11/11 Final Results Ithaca placed 6th @ Ithaca Invitational '9/16 Ithaca def. Mansfield 30-12 Women's Swimming and Diving 9/23 Alfred def. Ithaca 13-12 vs. Cortland 4:00 Individual Statistics Men's Basketball vs. New Paltz 7:30 Name Place Time Individual Statistics 9/30 Springfield def. Ithaca 27-24 So. Andy Weishaar 15th 27:30.9 Name Place Weight 10/7 A.LC. def. Ithaca 24-23 Jr. Mike Pawlowski 40th 28:11.7 So. John Gemmell 2nd 121 lbs. 10/14 Ithaca def. St. Lawrence 34-7 So. Mike Kennedy 52nd 28:27.2 Sr. Mike Steinbar 3rd 129 lbs. 10/21 Ithaca def. Montclair 33-7 Jr. Brian Boyle 66th 28:45.1 Fr. Brian Mathews 5th 129 lbs. 10/28 Ithaca def. Hobart 43-22 So. Erron Hubbell 67th 28:46.5 Sr. Brian Walch 5th 278 lbs. 11/2 Ithaca def. Cortland 35-19 Compiled by Fr. Dan Butler 6th 161 lbs. 11/11 Buffalo State def. Ithaca 24-6 Jason Miller Photo Contest Applications for Editor in Chief of The-Ithacan are available in Park Hall room 326, and are due by noon Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1995. Would you like your photo­ Applicants will be interviewed graph published in the 1996 by the Board of Student Publications Gayugan, Ithaca's yearbook? on Monday, Dec. 4, 1995. Pick up a.11: appl\pation fo;rm - in Room 326,.,;:Park Hall·. . -- ,_: ',. ·:.'i-'. . .' -.. You are invited .1.,.ow-.--: .. . .. to attend the Board of Student Publications meeting to ask questions of the candidates. The: Board, . Entry}1e£~e: ·•·· .·· an advisory body to The Ithacan, The Sumjner Ithacan ·.. --- _-· oec~~___ ; ··. and The Cayugan, also will be availabl~ td=hear questions or concerns about the publications. The m~~g will be at . " - ·-: .: ,; -th··- .. :ii(ii(t '~'\b--·, .. :· ..: :~_//\, -.. ;:'.,;_, .-? .-, ·---~---. -~~:- .-- .. - .. •e-.-...... e...... , ... , .. - 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4, -__ .-:· in the North Meeting Room of the Campus Center. Questions? Contact Michael Serino, Manager of Student Publications, at 274-1036.

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- , l .. ,;- : ·- ' ~ . .~- .-:,· ~-~ '- \ • The Ithacan Thursday, November 16, 1995 The Back Page Page 24 Snowsport The lower quads were a veritable warzone on Tuesday. Snowball fights between Lyon and Bogart Halls offered a combative use for the white stuff that has been failing on us for the past three days.

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As the students soon realized, the ground Is not a safe place to hide during the Mike Ratterty '99 employs his lacrosse stick during a snowball fight between carnage of a snowball war. Bogart and Lyon Halla. Dave Mancuso '99 also threw a few snowballs.

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Caught on his balcony without a shirt, Jamie French '99 suffers from a barrage of snowballs thrown by his so-called friends. French eventually retreated Indoors, choosing warmth over victory.

Fight or flight? These snowball warriors decided they were outgunned by other brigades and retreat was their only option. Photos by Jason Erlich