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The thI acan, 1993-94 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

3-31-1994 The thI acan, 1994-03-31 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1994-03-31" (1994). The Ithacan, 1993-94. 24. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1993-94/24

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, 1993-94 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Opinion Accent Sports Index Opinion ...... 10 Step aside Riding a dream Stick-up What's Happening ...... 12 Accent ...... 13 Patchwork and Personal Party that does not meet 1 o 13 Men· s lacrosse defeats Classifieds/Comics ...... 18 Ponies provide opportunities qualifications should not run Division II LeMoyne 20 Sports ...... 20 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 61, No. 24 Thursday, March 31, 1994 24 pages Free Student affairs reorganizes•

Division cut Inside by 5 percent • Graphic Arts Center closes ...... page4 • The new offices and for savings of directors ...... page 5 . . • Student wages cut in $270,000 two areas ...... page 6 _. By Jeff Sellngo • The new office of First Year Programs ...... page 7 Ithacan Editor in Chief • The process ...... page 7 The Office of Student Affairs and Campus Life, the largest ad­ ministrative division at Ithaca Col­ • The wage reduction of 5 per­ lege, announced reorganization centequals approximately $270,000 plans on Monday to reduce its per­ in the student affairs and campus sonnel by 5 percent over the next life 1994-95 budget. As part of the two years. $270,000 savings, student wages Faced with declining enrollment will be reduced by $60,000 between and budget concerns, this reorgani­ the Campus Center and Dining Ser­ Sarah Graham '97 takes a moment to zation is part of an overall plan vices. absorb the T-shirts of the Clothesline 'mnounced by President James J. • There will be three new offices Whalen in November to reduce fac­ within the reorganized Office of Project, a testament to violence against Student Affairs and Campus Life ulty and staff positions across cam- women. The project, sponsored by the pus. ·- ~-tlte ·~-~Rf Re,sig,~ntial 1~.f~ -· "It was said up front when de- and'Tu01c1 airs, the Ofti'ce of Student Activities Board, with help from cided to reduce staff that all areas of Campus Center and Activities and campus would take our cuts and the Office ofConference and Event the Community Service Network and Services. that there would be no sacred cows," Students Against Violence Against said John B. Oblak, vice president While a total of 12 positions will for student affairs and campus life. be eliminated in the next year, all Women, was featured in the North Foyer The reorganization plan in­ but six staff members will be placed cludes: in new or restructured positions. of the Campus Center on March 24-25. • At most six people will lose "In reordering we looked at po­ their jobs. However, Oblak said the sitions we could fill from within, exact number is hard to determine but in some places this was not since he is unsure if there will be possible within our division," Oblak openings in other areas of the Col­ said. "We will make every attempt lege to place these staff members. See CHANGES, page 4 Councils discuss communication Emerson Hall hit by All parties describe first meeting in 15 years a success Chairwoman Martha Gray and Stu­ administration must do a better job weekend vandalism By Lauren Stanforth dent Government Association rep­ informing each other. Semitism. Ithaca Staff resentatives. SGA mentioned one past mis­ By Brian Kohn "It is always easy to classify Ithaca College officials and Stu­ SGA felt discussion of the com­ communication regarding the stu­ Ithacan News Editor it as an anti-Semitic act," he dent Government Association rep­ munication issue was relevant con­ dent concerns that the tenure and When Jewish Chaplain said, "but I am not classifying it resentatives discussed their concern sidering many SGA members feel promotion committee does not se­ Michael Faber left the Emerson as such -- it is just an act of over the lack of communication they are powerless to influence riously consider infonnation ob­ Hall lounge on Saturday, March stupidity." between the administration and the College policies, said Jen Haile, tained from in-class professor 26, the place was spotless. Faber said if it was an anti­ student body at the Joint Council '94, vic·e president of campus life evaluations, said Keith McWhirk But when he returned just Semitic act, the culprits might meeting on Tuesday, March 29, said forSGA. '96, president of the Residence Hall hours later to this temporary have left some direct evidence. Bonnie Gordon, vice president of Haile said communication be­ Association. Passover dining hall, which is "If this was an anti-Semitic college relations and resource de­ came a relevant topic when the ad­ Longin said students were in­ set aside annually for students act, they might have wrote some­ velopment. ministration sent back SGA poli­ volved in the tenure and promotion celebrating the Jewish holiday, thing on the wall or thrown bread Gordon said the Council agreed cies without stating why decisions process, but they had to be removed the lounge was a mess. everywhere," he said. more emphasis should be placed on were made. "We had a tendency to for certain reasons - thus the feed­ At 2:56 a.m., a Campus If bread had been thrown communication, not only between not trust [the administration] be­ back forms were created, Mc Whirk Safety officer on rounds noticed about the kitchen, all of the food administration and students, but also cause of conflicting information," said. "We all need to know why things the disarray. would no longer have been con­ the faculty and staff. Haile said. Five eggs were thrown sidered kosher, and the plates "The real result of the meeting SGAalsoexplainedtotheCoun­ happen, such as the tenure and pro­ against the kitchen's wall, some and eating utensils would have was to give the ideas brought up cil the misconception IC students motion process," McWhirk said. "Without information, we are all strawberries had been stolen and needed to be sterilized. some thought' in determining what have about student government's matzo, the unleavened bread as­ Dave Maley, manager of pub­ can be done to resolve the prob­ lackluster perfonnance on resolv­ slightly unempowered,and we need sociated with Passover, was lic infonnation, agreed with lems," Gordon said. She also said ing issues, Haile said. student input in as many places as crumbled all over the floor. Faber in that the act seemed to the Council meeting served its pur­ "But SGA came to the realiza­ we can." "It was really quite disturb­ be one. of stupidty rather than pose as a platfonn for grievances tion that it is all in the College Schlesinger said often the ad­ ing," Faber said. "Some nice anti-semitism. from students, faculty and staff. processes," Haile said. "Members ministration shows very little trust in students, such as the pre-regis­ person with a key decided to "It appears to be a crime of The Joint Council, a closed meet­ of the ;idministration explained that tration process where advisors send us a little message." opportunity, where someone saw ing convened forthefirsttimein 15 we are only here for four years, and While Faber said he was up­ they had access, saw the eggs years, consisted of President James it takes longer than that to get some­ check students' schedules before they are turned in. set about the vandalism, he does and decided to create some van­ J. Whalen, Gordon, Provost Tom thing done." "If we don't place academic re­ not think it was an act of anti- see EMERSON, next page Longin, Faculty Council Chainnan Haile said the Council convened Warren Schlesinger, Staff Council knowing students, facuity, staff and See COUNCIL, next page 2 THE ITHACAN March 31 1994 Specialty housing plans halted Campus groups Residential Life delays decision after receiving mixed reviews

By Jan Stephenson "The committee itself made a decision to stop name new heads Ithacan Staff meeting, because, at this time, it makes sense for By Jolie Zaller Her current position on SAB is The Office of Residential Life the larger campus community to make a decision Ithacan Staff Humanities Chairwoman. has decided to halt plans for special The Student Activities Board Lafko said she has hopes to interest housing on campus. on whether special interest housing is something that makes sense or that people are interested in at and Bureau ofConcerts recently expand SAB's weekend lineup "The committee itself made a named new chairpersons for the of events. decision to stop meeting," said Ithaca College." 1994-95 academic year. BOC named Andrew Willette Bonnie Solt Prunty, coordinator of -Bonnie Solt Prunty, SAB named Amy Lafko '95 '96 its new chainnan. housing services for the Office of coordinator of housing serivces as the new chairwoman. Lafko "I want to find out what stu­ Residential Life. for the Office of Residential Life said she wants more students to dents want- priority will be on "Because, at this time, it makes take part in SAB's activities. different genres. Tastes are di­ sense for the larger campus com­ have received mixed reviews from resentative. "I want to raise the level of verse on campus," Willette said. munity to make a decision on the students," said Bonnie Solt A new committee, which would student awareness of SAB," Randy Zagorin, the present whether special interest housing is Prunty, coordinator of housing ser­ expand to include faculty, staff, Lafko said. chairperson of BOC, said something that makes sense or that vices for the Office of Residential administration and students may Lafko, who takes office in Willette is qualified for the job. people are interested in at Ithaca Life. form to explore this housing option August, has been involved with "He has energy and excitement College," she said. "Feedback was very, very mixed further, she said. SAB since her freshman year. - a desire to be part of BOC." The proposal that would have among students about whether or Prunty said the task force has allowed members of group organi­ not it would be beneficial to have stopped meeting until an institu­ zations to live together on campus specialty housing on campus," tional decision can be made. has received varied reviews from Prunty said. "When we receive an indication COUNCIL the Ithaca College community, Thefive-membertaskforcecon­ that specialty housing would be Continued from previous page Prunty said. sisted of Prunty, two residence di­ beneficial for the Ithaca College "Since that information was rectors, one resident assistant and community, we wi11 start meeting sponsibility with students, that "It seems that com­ made public in The Ithacan, we one Resident Hall Association rep- again," Prunty said. sends a powerful message that stu­ munication between dents have little influence," Schlesinger said. faculty, students, staff EMERSON Whalen, who also attended the and administration is Continued from previous page meeting, discussed his concern that not only an Ithaca cident, as well as three other recent next day it reappeared outside the students perceive him to be a fear­ dalism," Maley said. "There was no incidents in Emerson Hall. door of the residence director's of­ ful and intimidating person. College concern, but a overt sign of any anti-Semitic ac­ "Residents of rooms reported fice, Maley said. Whalen then questioned why concern throughout tivity involved with the vandalism." that they had found that someone "It appears that whoever took it people might feel that way, Haile higher education. It is a Students who eat at the kosher had entered their rooms and moved returned it," Maley said. said. dining hall, however, said it could things around," Maley said. "I think that is one of the main healthy sign we are have been an anti-Semitic act. In each of the three incidents, Other damage reasons why we had the meeting," interested in increasing "I was really sickened," said which took place on March 16, 18 On March 28, Emerson Hall Mc Whirk said. "I think he wants to communication. " Tami Roberts '97; who eats her and 24, nothing was reported miss~ Residence Director Mary Nigro re­ be more accessible and wants to -Bonnie Gordon, meals in the kosher dining hall. ing. In all instances, a key was used ported the salting of three vending take a larger role in the student vice president for "The signs are up for the Passover to gain entry into the rooms. machines -- whereby saline solu­ community." kitchen, so it could have been anti­ "It appears that someone is in­ tion was poured into the coin or bill Schlesinger said the faculty also college relations Semitic. Most people know [the terested in causing some hassle but slots - to steal the money. possibly feels intimidated. and resource development Emerson lounge] is closed off this not theft," he said. "The incidents Maley and Nigro both said they "Sometimes the faculty doesn't week." would appear to be connected -- in did not believe the attempt was suc­ go back to the administration and resolve things. Maley said there were no signs each of the cases there was no forced cessful. explain why they have grievances, "People were able to express of forced entry into the lounge, and entry." Also last weekend, the glass of _S(? ~hey ':lon't u~~<:~~mi w~y ti}~ _ their vj~wpoln!t¥-)d_giY.t!he~r in_­ the perpetrator apparently used a Maley said he could not specu­ the front door of Emerson Hall was faculty has a problem,"-Schlesinger put candidly;·-Gray·sw.d7 .. It was a key to gain entry. Locksmiths late if the room entry incidents are shattered. _ . said. respectful and pleasant (orum." changed the lock on Sunday. related to the dining hall vandal­ Nigro said the amount of dam­ Whalen said it was not neces­ Gray said Whalen asked the ism. ages last weekend is disappointing. sary for the faculty to conduct pub­ Council to think about the meet­ Someone has a key A fourth incident took place on "It is more than Emerson has in a lic forums last semester when, in­ ing and write down suggestions. Maley said that Emerson Hall March 20 that may be related, he weekend -- we don't usually have stead they could have addressed The Council's input will be com­ student staff members are being said. A Macintosh printer was re­ any," Nigro said. "This is not usu­ the administration with their prob­ piled and redistributed to the mem­ interviewed by Campus Safety of­ ported missing from the office in ally a major common-area damage lems, Schlesinger said. bers who attended. ficers for information about the in- the residence hall. However, the building." "I think we reached an under­ Gordon said there are no plans standing that the faculty, instead of for the Joint Council to reconvene getting the administration's atten­ in the near future, but it is possible Corrections tion through the paper or forums, another meeting will occur to dis­ can talk to him [Whalen] about it cuss other ways in which commu­ a In the March 24 story in the March 24 issue, committees met on first," Schlesinger said. nication could be established. about the minimun GPA Patricia R. Zimmermann's Tuesday, March 29. Other issues discussed included "It seems that communication requirements for Student name was misspelled. It is The lthacan's policy the Roy H. Park will coverage by between faculty, students, staff and Government elections, to correct all errors of The Ithacan , the dining hall pro­ adminisrration is not only an Ithaca Keith McWhirk's '96 • In the article about the fact. To report any correc­ posal and faculty's concern over College concern, but a concern name was mispelled. Joint Committee of College tions, contact news the Board of Trustees image on throughout higher education," Councils meeting in the editors Brian Kohn or campus, Haile said. Gordon said. Gray said altnough nothing was • In the story about the March 24 edition, the date Kevin Harlin at Park Hall "It is a healthy sign we are resolved, the purpose of convening Women Direct film series was stated incorrectly. The 269 or call 274-3207. interested in increasing communi­ .______j the Council was not to officially cation."

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Suce Street Phone: (607) 273-0050 Phone: (607) 272-0202 Credit Cards accepted Fa."t: (607) 273-8075 F:ax: (607) 272-2243 on deliveries March 31 1994 THE ITHACAN 3 Gandhi preaches peace Whalen answers By Amy Desson Ithacan Staff Congress questions Violence is not the answer - you're really talking about an non-violence, in fact, can be more By Stacy Solovey investment of money. This par­ powerful, said Arun Gandhi. Ithacan Staff ticular year we have been late in Gandhi, the grandson of Ma­ President James J. Whalen negotiating a price for the space hatma Gandhi, gave his speech en­ was on hand to answer questions and that's why the question came titled "Non-Violence or Non-Ex­ at the Student Government As­ up whetheror not we were going istence: Options for the 21st Cen­ sociation meeting on Tuesday. to be continuing to lease the tury," Tuesday, March 29 to mem­ March 30. space." bers of the Ithaca College commu­ John B. Oblak, vice president However, he that the NCR nity. for student affairs and campus lease will continue for the up­ Gandhi told the audience about life and Bonnie Gordon, vice coming school year. brutal incidents and sufferings president for college relations Whalen said he has three which affected his childhood, set­ and resource development were major goals for the College. ting the stage for his explanation of also in attendance to answer ques­ He emphasized that his most how the non-violent philosophy tions. immediate goal would be to raise became a part of his own life. The meeting was conducted more money for scholarship and Gandhi's philosophy is based on The Ithacan/Staff Photo infonnally because Student Gov­ financial aid funds. the teachings of his grandfather, Arun Gandhi, grandson of the slaln pacaflst Mahatma Gandhi, ernment did not reach quorum. "Ithaca is a very popular who taught non-violence· not only speaks before a Ithaca College Community members. In regards to the smoking school but we haven't been able to the world but to Arun as well. policy, Whalen said he has little to provide the financial aid that "Grandfather had a way of teach­ prejudices, the discrimination, the are committing violence against say in the issue but feels it should so many people need or feel they ing his profound philosophy to exploitation." nature." be banned on campus. need," he said. people of all ages," Gandhi said. Using another anecdote from his Gandhi explained that there is "I think the whole issue here Another goal that Whalen has, Gandhi recalled that his grand­ past, Gandhi told of a time in his no one right way to combat the is one of health and protection is finding significant space for father used an unusual comparison childhood when he threw away a worlds problems with non-violence. and some people see it as rights," the School of Health Sciences to teach him a lesson about anger. small pencil and asked his grandfa­ "I don't have a formula for this-I Whalen said. "lfl could do it my and Human Perfonnance and ex­ Using a simile, his grandfather ther for another one. don't have the ability to put things way, arbitrarily I would an­ panding the athletic facilities. explained that anger was like elec­ Instead ofgiving Gandhi another right quickly," Gandhi said. nounce no more smoking in the Whalen said that his third goal tricity and could be harmful and pencil, his grandfather insisted that The fact that there are no fast Snack Bar. But we have a lot is to expand Ford Hall and sev­ deadly if allowed to run rampant. heretrievetheonethathehad tossed solutions to the world's problems more people who need to be par­ eral plans have been considered "Weshoulduseangerinthesame aside. Gandhi learned two lessons. does not mean that there are no ticipating in that decision." Whalen also talked about way as we use electricity - chan­ "Nothing is unimportant, even if solutions at all. Whalen also said he feels the communication between stu­ nel it properly and bring it into our it is abundantly available to you or "For centuries we have been ig­ College should increase its pres­ dents and administration. He said · homes for the good of human be­ even if it is so cheap," Gandhi said. noring this and doing things the ence at NCR and he has been there have been a lot of sensitive ings," he said. "It's still valuable because we use wrong way. How can we remedy talking with the corporation issues brought up this year that Gandhi further explained the natural resources to manufacture the wrongs ofseveral centuries over­ about increasing the space the were of campus-wide concern concept of violence needs to be things." night?" College leases there. such as the noose incident and understood. Not only did heleam that every­ "We shouldn't appreciate the fact He said if the College with­ the ongoing free-speech debate. "We tend to look at violence thing is important, he also learned that we can't change the whole drew from NCR, it would not be "A lot of things happened this only in the physical form - wars, that throwing away the small pencil world but that doesn't mean that able to expand programs such as year that were beyond control," beatings, murders, rapes, all physi­ constituted an act of violence. we can't change ourselves either," Occupational Therapy. Whalen said, "What we need cal attributes of violence," Gandhi "We are constantly throwing Gandhi said. "If we change and if "My interest has been in try­ and what I would try to do more said. "What we don't look at is the away things because they are so we bring about change in the people ing to expand the presence there," ofis we need to have these issues passive violence that we practice all easily available to us," Gandhi said. around us the world will change he said. "But in order to do that, aired in a more civilized way." the time- the anger, the hate, the "When we throw away things we automatically."

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The Graphic Arts Center student leadership Ithacan Editor in Chief computer in 1989, it was one of six Lussier said he doesn't have will close in May 1994. development. " Dave Lussier is a victim of offices on campus to have a any "ill feelings" toward the Col­ • One of three secretary/depart­ -John B. Oblak, expanding technology. Macintosh. lege for the move, but does be­ ment assistant positions for the resi­ Lussier, the graphic arts spe­ "Now everybody has one," he lieve the College needs a copy­ dential life area coordinators will vice president for student affairs and campus life cialist at the Graphic Arts Cen­ said. As the number of computers ing center in a visible area with be eliminated in May 1994. Oblak ter, will lose his job when the increased in offices on campus, staff extended hours. said a similar position will open up and judicial affairs; and Roger Center closes May 31, 1994, as in those areas began to do work Along with Lussier, there are elsewhere on campus for one of Eslinger, director of campus center part of the reorganization in the they normally sent to the Graphic five student employees with these three secretaries. and activities. All the positions be­ Office of Student Affairs and Arts Center. graphics or computer experience • One resident director position come effective June 1, 1994, with Campus Life. For example, Lussier said, in who work in the Center. will be eliminated in May 1995. the exception of Rothman, who al­ "We were not pulling our 1989-90, the Office of Residential John B. Oblak, vice president Oblak said it is possible this elimi­ ready holds his new position. weight," Lussier said. "It was a Life was his biggest client. "It was for student affairs and campus nation might occur in May 1994 Planning for the first year pure business decision." hard to keep up with demand," he life, said some of the services of since some of the current RDs al­ Oblak said the first reorganiza­ The Graphic Arts Center, said. "Now we only do about four the Center might continue with ready are awaiting job offers else­ tion decision was to establish an opened in 1987, provides help to jobs a year for them." student help. where. Office ofFirst Year Programs, since offices, student organizations In order to create more business, As far as Lussier is concerned, • Dana Aaron, assistant vice there was a concern about the high and conferences with desktop the Center began to offer a resume he will begin looking for work in pr:!sident for student affairs and attrition rate among first-year stu­ publishing projects and copy­ service, but that didn't solve all the the graphics field.If a job opens campus life-campus programs and dents. ing, Lussier said. problems, Lussier said. in a similar field on campus, it is events. His job will be eliminated in According to Oblak, this new With the addition of more "Many people didn't know possible Lussier could be placed May 1995. office will coordinate programs both computers on campus, business where we were located. Most people there, Oblak said. • Cynthia Saulnier, secretary/de­ inside and outside of the classroom in the Graphic Ans Center be­ think the third floor of the campus "I'm in the same position as partment assistant. Saulnier serves [see story page 7]. gan to decrease over the last two center is just offices," he said. "Our some of the seniors I'm doing as secretary to Aaron and her job "Sharon [Policello] was a logi­ years. biggest business lately was in resumes for now," Lussier said. will be eliminated in May 1995. cal person for this position since • Cindy Davenpon, manager of she has the most experience on this facility scheduling. Oblak said this campus with the first-year programs job. "With the move of Sharon focus on programming and student position will no longer be necessary and seminars," Oblak said. He added Dividing the planning and [Policello] it created an opening to leadership development," Oblak once a new scheduling computer is that Policello worked on the First executing of events combine the programming area of said. on line in May 1995. Year Planning Committee during Once Policello decided to ac­ campus activities with the campus Four current campus center/spe­ The reorganization will also in­ the 1992-93 academic year and iden­ cept the position, Oblak said it cre­ center," Oblak said. Roger Eslinger, cial events staff members also will clude a new Office of First Year tified many concerns she will ad­ ated the "domino affect" needed to currently director of campus center transfer to the new office. They Programs under the supervision of dress in her new job. Policello also achieve the rest of the reorganiza­ and special events/conferences, will include: Lorelei Dyess, administra­ the provost. Sharon Policello, cur­ will continue to be responsible for tion. become director of campus center tive secretary; Karen Robarge, sec­ rently director of campus activities, summer and continuing orienta­ Oblak said he felt there needed and activities. retary/department assistant; Sandra will become director of this new tions. to be a separation between the busi­ In this new position, Eslinger Barney, services and staff assis­ office. Other directors of the three Oblak said Joan Kasper, cur­ ness side and the programming side will transfer some of his old duties tant; and Deb Page, operations pro­ new offices under Oblak include: rently secretary/department assis­ of campus events, both of which are as director of the Campus Center. grams assistant. Tim Michael, director of confer­ tant in campus activities, will move currently coordinated by the cam­ "Since most of his [Eslinger] Mike Lindberg, currently assis­ ence and event services; Rory with Policello, who will report to pus center and special events/con­ current duties will be moved to an­ tant director of campus activities, Rothman, director of residential life Provost Tom Longin in the new ferences staff. other office, it will allow him to See CHANGES, next page

..,.__5Z_ THE THOLIC_COMMUNITY ~ of ITHACA COLLEOE - Holy Week Celebrations - Presents:

I --*/

March31 Holy Thursday: 7:00 p.m., Mass of the Lord's Supper 8:30 p.m. - Midnight Adoration of Blessed Sacrament April 1 Good Friday: 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer BAILEY HALL Noon Ecumenical Prayer Service CORNELL UNIVERSITY 3:00 p.m. Catholic Service APRIL 17, 8 PM 4:00 p.m. Soup Supper (Reservations must-be made by 3/l.7 in the Chapel office x3103) Reserved Seat Tickets Available At: Willard Straight Hall Box Office April 2 Ithaca Guitar Works Holy Saturday: Rebop Records 9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Ticketmaster 7:30 p.m. Easter Vigil General Public $13 / $15 April3 At All licket Vendors Easter Sunday: Tickets On Sale ffi!P~ CALLR>ll TIX S,ncw (315)4724700 Biapemn (607) 722-7Z72 11:00 a.m. Mass {Emerson Suites) Monday, April 4 B.awo IS2.5000 lodlallllr ZSZ.1900 March 31, 1994 THE ITHACAN S CHANGES Continued from previous page "With the drop of New directors will remain in that position under Hudson Heights and the the Office of Campus Center and eventual decline in the Rory Rothman Activities. number of beds on In addition, a search currently is , • Current position: Acting • At IC since: 1984 being conducted for another assis­ campus as we de-triple tant director with orientation expe­ temporary triples, we Director for Residential Life • On the position: "There rience. Oblak said both Lindberg felt we could deal with and Judicial Affairs has always been a close and the new assistant director will one less RD. " • New position: Director for relationship between judicial help Policello with orientation. -John B. Oblak the Offices of Residential Life affairs and residential life, Under Eslinger the Office of and Student Affairs so the position was a logical Campus Center and Activities will Davenport, manager of facility choice." no longer be responsible for sched­ scheduling (her position will be uling, audio/visual set-up or other eliminated in May 1995); and Barry Roger Eslinger parts of the "execution" of the event, Bowman, operations/technical ser­ Oblak said. These services will fall vices supervisor. • Current position: D_irector • On the position: "It's under the Office of Conference and Combining a natural affinity of the Campus Center and Event Services. Oblak said combing the offices been a while since I last did "I hope we can have an office of residential life and judicial af­ Special Events/Conte rences it, but I have a lot of respect here that can provide better service fairs was an easy decision for two • New position: Director of for the current program. I because it isn't concerned about reasons - Rory Rothman already Campus Center and Activities got in this business to work programming. It is only concerned was acting director of residential • At IC since: 1972 with students." that the event is executed prop­ life and judicial affairs and 80-90 erly," he said. percent of judicial cases are gener­ Oblak said this office will ·in­ ated from residence halls. Sharon Policello crease efforts to find ways to use Since Rothman is doing the job the campus facilities to their maxi­ of what two directors did previ­ • Current position: Director critical right now that we mum, especially for external groups ously, Oblak said it was necessary of Campus Activities during the summer. "Bringing in to create an associate direct9r posi­ have a first year for stu­ outside groups helps us since it is tion for residential life and judicial • New position: Director of dents that is successful and obviously auxiliary money which affairs, which will be filled by Dawn First Year Programs with this office we can do a helps in the general fund," he said. Thompson, currently assistant di­ • At IC since: 1979 better job in the transition." Tim Michael, currently assistant rector for staff and programs at resi­ • On the position: "It's director for operations in residen­ dential life. tial life, will become the new direc­ "With the drop of Hudson torof conference and special events. Heights and the eventual decline in Oblak said Michael will bring his the number of beds on campus as Tim Michael current duties of summer confer­ we de-triple temporary triples, we • Current position: Assistant focus is to support the ence housing to the new office. felt we could deal with one less Joining Michael in the new of­ RD," Oblak said. Amelia Bischoff Director for Residential Life academic programs of fice will be current staff members and Lynn Pierce, two current RDs, Operations those who want to use IC as from within the special events/con­ will be promoted to complex coor­ • New position: Director of a place to hold meetings or ferences staff. They include: Ma­ dinators. The coordinators will take Conference and Event Ser­ events. Another goal is to rina Marion, administrative secre­ the place of the three current area vices fully utilize the facilities we tary; Margie Kelly, assistant direc­ coordinators, and will live on cam­ tor; Cheryl Cunningham, assistant pus. • At IC since: 1989 have, especially in the director; Wendy Travis, conference "The complex coordinators, who • On the position: "The summer." and event services assistant; Cindy See CHANGES, next page

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Just see how much you can save! *Selected Power Macintosh models now in stock! 6 THE ITHACAN March 31 1994 CHANGES "We tried not to affect Continued from previous page the services we currently Savings to com_e from wages were offering to the were chosen by the central staff in [residential) life, will not do as campus, while trying to Campus center to change services, dining to reduce pay much judicial work as the previous cut the budget, l believe food service, we can take some coordinators did," Oblak said. the community will see a By Liz Gartner "Present students student wages out ofit," Oblak said. Most of the judicial hearings more sophisticated Ithacan Staff "We've never been able to fill all will occur before David Prunty, [who work in the Cam­ management of events Although the Office of Student the positions anyway." assistant director ofjudicial affairs, Affairs and Campus Life will re­ pus Center] will con­ The $40,000 reduction plan and Mike Leary, coordinator of and have an even closer duce student wages by $60,000 next tinue on in their posi­ should not affect dining hall opera­ judicial programs. relationship with resi­ year, the decision will not affect tions [next yearJ if they tions or reduce food services, Leary and Prunty were fonner current student employees who wish McCullough said. area coordinators, along with dential life." want. But we took a -John B. Oblak to maintain their jobs. Eslinger also said the student Bonnie Solt-Prunty, who will be­ However, new students hired to look at the current wages reduction will not affect cur­ come assistant director of residen­ work for Ithaca College Dining hours of services vs. the rent Campus Center employees. tial life operations. TheCampusCenterGraphicArts Services will receive a starting wage demand on those ser­ "Present students [who work in Oblak said if one of the current Center will close in May, Oblak of $4.75/hr. instead of the current vices, and came up with the Campus Center} will continue RDs searching for a job elsewhere said. While he said some of the starting wage of $4.90/hr., said on in their positions [next year] if does not leave, the College will services of this center may continue Howard McCullough, director of what we did. " they want," Eslinger said. "But we continue to have 10 RDs for 1994- with student workers, the position Dining Services. -Roger Eslinger, took a look at the current hours of 95, with the 10th RD holding a of graphic arts specialist, held by In addition, some current stu­ director of campus center services vs. the demand on those position elsewhere at the College. Dave Lussier, will be eliminated dent services will be eliminated and special services and came up with what we If an RD does leave, Oblak said [see story page 4]. from the Campus Center, said Roger events/conferences did." the College will search for a health Dana Aaron will continue as as­ Eslinger, current director of cam­ To account for the wage reduc­ educator. sistant vice president for student af­ pus center and special events/con­ tion, some student services will be "lfirmlybelieveatleastoneRD fairs and campus life-campus pro­ ferences who will serve as director two years McCullough said he has eliminated. will leave," Oblak said. "I didn't grams and events through May 1995. of campus center and activities next had trouble filling the amount of "For example, there likeI y won· t want to cut another position to cre­ "We decided to keep him for year. positions available now. be a study hall in the Egbert Dining ate room for the health educator, another year to help with the transi­ According to John B. Oblak, vice "We have been unable to fill Hall next year," Eslinger said, add­ knowing that an RD will leave, tion through the next year and help president for student affairs and positions in the dining halls for the ing that particular move would creating that room." with some new dining programs," campus life, student wages will be last two years," McCullough said. eliminate the need for student moni­ The health educator will be re­ Oblak said. reduced by $40,000 in the Dining "It's been very hard to get stu­ tors. sponsible for general drug and al­ Brian McAree will continue as Services and $20,000 in the Cam­ dents interested in working for us," Several Campus Center student cohol education and other health assistant vice president for student pus Center as part of an overall plan he said. employees declined to comment, issues. affairs and campus life. to save $270,000 in the student af­ McCullough said dining hall jobs but some students said they feel the "A committee last semester How·it will affect the community fairs and campus life budget. traditionally have not been very elimination of services, specifically studied drug and alcohol education Besides .a cut in the budget for These savings stem from a plan popular among students, although the Egbert study hall, is not the best and found that there are also issues student employees in the Campus announced by President James J. the starting wage is significantly way the College can cut costs and broader than substance abuse, such Center and Dining Services, Oblak Whalen in November to reduce fac­ higher than the standard $4.25/hr. save money. asrapeandotherviolentacts, which said he believes the campus com­ ulty and staff and cut College spend­ starting wage for most other jobs on "lfthe [College] wants people to many times occur because some­ munity will see only a positive dif­ ing. campus. achieve high grades, they need to one is inebriated," Oblak said. ference in services. McCullough said a significant Furthermore, Oblak said fewer give as many study places as pos­ If an RD does not leave, the "We tried not to affect the ser­ portion of the $40,000 reduction students have purchased meal plans sible," said Scott Lyons, a fresh­ responsibilities ofthis position will vices we currently were offering to will come from the reduced hourly in recent years. man English major who frequently be carried out by current staff. the campus, while trying to cut the wage for next year, not through "We're down this January, for studies in the Egbert Dining Hall. Other eliminated positions budget," Oblak said. "I believe the eliminating current employee posi­ example, about 70 meal plans fewer "And every other place is some­ According to Oblak, once the community will see a more sophis­ tions. than we thought we were going to times too crowded." restructuring was complete, more ticated management of events and There might be fewer student be at," he said. Other similar decisions will con­ cuts were necessary to achieve the have an even closer relationship with positions in the dining halls next "Our expectation is, from what tribute to the $20,000 savings, but $270,000 savings goal. residential life." year, but only because in the past we've seen over the last year in Eslinger could not offer any details.

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Openings in all land and water sports, plus; Computers (Apple); Rocketry; 9:00 p.m., Muller Chapel Archery; Tennis; Nature & Pioneering; Lacrosse; Weight Training & Good Friday Aerobics; AM Radio; Riflery; Golf; Soccer; Photography; Boating; Swimming & Scuba; & others. An Ecumenical Service of Christ's Passion For further info. or to set up an interview, contact Merrick Elias at with the Catholic Community 607-257-3814. 12 Noon, Muller Chapel Local interviews: •Saturday, April 9th Noon-3pm Room 118 Ives Hall, Cornell Easter Sunday •Sunday, April 10th llam-2pm 7:00 a.m., Sunrise Service - Chapel Pond North Meeting Room, Campus Center, 11:30 am., Muller Chapel Ithaca College March 31, 1994 THE ITHACAN 7 Easing the transition Looking toward the future The Ithacan attempted Activities and Orientation New office to combine academic and social to contact every person who will be affected by the New position: Assistant elements of education for first-year students reorganization of the Of­ Di rector of Campus Center "The effort from the committee year students fice of Student Affairs and and Activities By Jeff Sellngo looked good, but because of fiscal • A first-year center to provide Campus Life. Ithacan Editor in Chief constraints, we couldn'tjust create referral services Of the approximately 20 On new position: "Roger For the last four years, Ithaca a new office," Longin said. Policello, who will become di­ affected College staff [Eslinger's] always had a College has been looking at ways to But as the Office of Student Af­ rector of the new office, said she is members, four would not pretty good crew, so any­ improve retention of first-year stu­ fairs and Campus Life began to looking forward to a position that or could not comment. time I can become a mem­ dents. develop a reorganization plan, will help implement some of the Nine staff members did ber of that team and hope­ Provost Tom Longin said the Longin said it was possible to move recommendations of the commit­ not return Ithacan phone fully have a positive effect College has answered the problem tee, which she chaired. S~aron Policello, director of cam­ calls. One was out of town is both exciting and chal­ in a variety of ways - from devel­ pus activities and orientation, to a "Students have only one life, oping first-year seminars to imple­ new Office of First Year Programs yet we divide it between social and and could not be reached. lengi~g for me profession­ menting a College 101 course to without creating a new position. academic," Policello said. "The ally." generating new ways of recogniz­ "We wanted to utilize staff from types of programs we can develop ing students. within the College, and Sharon will help make the first year a better • David Prunty • Dana Aaron "We initiated these programs to [Policello] was one person we iden­ experience." · Current position: Area Current position: Vice smooth the path from high school tified early on for this position," Policello said combining life Coordinator for the Tow­ President for Student Af­ and make a connection for the stu­ Longin said. inside and outside of the classroom e rs and Quads fairs and Campus Life - dent to this community," Longin Longin said one of the priorities will help develop the "whole" per­ Campus Programs and said. of the new office will be to access son. New position: Assistant Events Then, in 1992, a First Year Plan­ what is successful and what is not "If you think critically in the Director for Judicial Affairs Position will be elimi­ ning Committee was organized to successful in first-year programs. classroom, you will be able to think nated in May 1995. He said his charge to Policello will critically in life," she said. study the issue. On the reorganization: "I After 18 months, the committee include the study of four issues: Longin said he originally presented a list of recommenda­ • Expansion of the College 101/ planned to locate the office in the think it's responsible for the On the reorganization: tions to improve the first-year ex­ freshman seminar program Gannett Center, but renovations College to make some "What is happening at perience, including designing an • Academic advising that sup­ intended for this summer have been tough decisions. I think the Ithaca College is the same office to advise first-year students ports exploration of academic pro­ delayed for a year. decisions, as they affect thing happening all over the and refer them to the proper Col­ grams As a result, he is looking for me, make a lot of sense. place. I think the College is lege offices. • Recognition programs for first- temporary office space. It's a very responsible and moving forward. If you live very reasonable plan." in the past, you are going to Reorganization: how it happened get run over. There is a lot • Mike Lindberg we have done, but now ev­ The reorganization process with Dana Aaron, assistant vice Following those meetings, Current position: Assis­ eryone has to move for­ physically began in October 1993, president for student affairs and cam­ Oblak met with the departments tant Director of Campus ward." according to John B. Oblak, vice pus life--campus programs and involved. On Monday, March 28, president for student affairs and events. Oblak met with the entire division campus life. "Over the course of the past few to announce the plans. Since October, Oblak said he months, we talked on an individual This meeting was followed by has been meeting to plan the reor­ basis with those involved in each meetings with student leaders, stu­ Please recycle this ganization with Brian McAree, ·as­ move," Oblak said. "We needed to dent congress, resident assistants sistant vice president for student talk to individuals because some and the Residence Hall Associa­ Ithacan affairs and campus life, and attimes moves depended on others." tion.

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SAGE includes members of The Prevention Network, Men's Circle, BiGALA, and other students involved in peer education on sex and gender issues. This meeting will introduce the groups to each other, welcome people interested in any of the groups, and share pizza and a special workshop on sexual communication. For more information, call: Susanne Morgan 274-3521

- - ...... - . - -- . - . - ...... - - ...... -. - . - .. 8 THE ITHACAN March 31 1994 College still negotiating fate of NCR classroom lease & able to use the parking spaces - Enter WIN! (Drawing: April 8th) By Bridget Kelly "We are not going to that, however, would be at NCR's Ithacan Staff be stuck with no place discretion. Rogan' s Comer Negotiations are still in progress The College has been leasing 277-TANS • 5 free tanning sessions (2 winners) regarding the College's lease of 13 to put [the classes]. the NCR space for eight years. In • Matrix Essentials Bag w/ samples classrooms in NCR. They have already been the past, leases have lasted for one • California beach bag w/ IC tee, Thomas Salm, vice president for scheduled for this side to three years at a time, Salm said. tanning accelerator business and administrative affairs, of the street. " Registrar John Stanton said the said he was unsure when the deci­ possibility of not renting the class­ + mttnlJ more prizes!!! sion will be made or what the -John Stanton, rooms became feasible because of chances are that the lease will be registrar the renovation of Williams Hall. ··········:············:·········· renewed. He said if the space is not leased, Tans : Tans : Hair However, negotiations are un­ Salm also said a big factor in the classes that would have been held s • • $3.000FF der way, he said. decision is the use of the NCR in NCR will be held on campus. Sessions • • shampoo,cut The College is taking into con­ parking lot by Ithaca College stu­ "We are not going to be stuck with • • & blowdry sideration the possibility that the dents. He said the parking issue no place to put them," Stanton ns) rooms will be needed for classes in stands out as an important issue. said. "They have already been growing fields, Salm said. "We recognize that those are scheduled for this side ofthe street." "We are trying to expand in Ger­ both important concerns," Salm There are already some physi­ on to logy and Occupational said. cal therapy labs scheduled for Therapy," he said. The College is The parking lot at NCR cur­ NCR, and Stanton said he expects ·------·I I considering the fact that space may rently provides 303 parking spaces that to hold true in the future as be needed for new classes in these for students, said Robert Holt, di­ well. "I believe we will have some :.,,, YES! I want to study in AUSTRALIA!: areas. rector of Campus Safety. space across the street next year." I ··.·· I However, classrooms are not the Salm said that if the College did NCR officials were unavailable only concern of the negotiators. not renew the lease, it still might be for comment. I Study Abroad at ~- I I CURTIN UNIVERSITY 't.'S \ I I ~ I Countless study choices available I Peak of the adventure I Australian studies, Aboriginal studies and many more I Class officers announce Senior Week plans I Programs to Asia June/July. Call for a brochure. I sporting events in volleyball and I t- 800-245 -2575 I By Renee Solano "We want to give softball. Ithacan Staff everyone the opportu­ "We want to give everyone the The Class of l 994's "Excellent nity to get together in a opportunity to get together in a so­ ·------~ Adventure" will come to an end cial setting with entertainment and with the "East Coast Tour" during social setting with all their friends before they leave Senior Week. entertainment and all Ithaca for good," Titus said. The dates for the week are May their friends before they The final event on Thursday, 7-12, with each of the events repre­ May 12, is the semi-formal. Titus senting a theme of a city along the leave Ithaca for good. " -Frank Titus '94, said this event gives students the East Coast. opportunity to say goodbye to their Senior Week is designed to bring vice president, Senior Class fellow students, as well as to some the class together, said Frank Titus, faculty, staff, administrators and Senior Class vice president Highlights of the week include a trustees. "Basically, our major goal is to kickoff clambake in Only IC seniors who are 21 years build community among our gradu­ Kennebunkport, "Casino Night" in old, are allowed to purchase tickets ating seniors and to build a bond Atlantic City, which will give se­ to the events. before graduation," Titus said. niors the opportunity to win door The cost of the tickets are $15 *Drop us a line at Park 269 Titus said while attendance has prizes, and the New York City semi­ with a senior card or $20 without a been low at some of the previous formal as the week's finale. card. *Give us a call at 274-3207 Senior Class events, the officers This year's outdoor movie will There is an additional charge of think the response to Senior Week be "National Lampoon's Vacation," $10 with a card or $12 without a · Ithacan reporters and staff rely on your input, will be different. and there will also be intramural card to attend the semi-formal. help us find the stories! Preparing for summer 11IE KEYS TO ATTENTION Students taking summer courses at other SUCCESS j\~r,eJSTS AND_ institutions must follow procedures ~t.> : .\-1DAfA/ENTRY· must be taken at Ithaca College and By Amy Desson "The prior approval is no where else," Stanton said. '/OPERA.TORS- Ithacan Staff the number one frustra­ According to Stanton, as many Although summer is still a few tion for the students. as 1000 students may take classes The United States Postal months away and spring classes over the summer at other institu­ Service is proud to We won't post the credit announce the openii:19 of a new facility in Syracuse. We are have not ended, students thinking tions. seeking experienced individuals to join us in this comfortable, of taking summer classes at other if they don't have the Stanton advises these students quiet smoke-free environment and earn $9.74 per hour to start. colleges or universities need to start proper approval. " to complete the transfer credit fonn Flexible evening and night schedules, 4-8 hour shifts, are avail­ able with leave earning. planning now. -John Stanton, as soon as possible to avoid frustra­ "As soon as students know registrar tions later in the process. This is an excellent opportunity for Data Conversion Operators they're going to attend summer '"The prior approval is the num­ to punch the keys to their own success In permanenJ and . school, they should fill out the ber one frustration for the students," long-term temporary _poo.itlons. The successful candidates will excel in atpha-numenc data entry and type both quickly and fomt," said Registrar John Stanton. be approved. Stanton said. "We won't post the accurately. Individuals must take a written examination, a 5 Students must fill out a petition "Students need to get a catalog credit if they dont have the proper minute keybOard gualificatlon test, and a pre-employment dru~ for transfer credit, which must be from the school they':::e going to approval." screeninQ. U.S. citizenship or J>E!rmanent resident alien status 1s completed before they leave cam­ attend," Stanton said. Prior approval is not the only also required. The facility site is handicap accessible. pus for the summer. A catalog and course descrip­ frustration which students taking H you want to obtain additional information regarding the proce­ "If students think they're just tion are necessary because, in many summer classes face. dures to apply for this exciting opportunity, please call our Job going to get it signed after the fact, cases, the department will want to '"The second big problem is the line: they're wrong," Stanton said. look at the them before approving failure of the student to have the The petition for transfer credit the course. 1-800-2PO-JOBS transcript sent to us," Stanton said. (1-800-276-5627) form is a part of the pre-approval "This is a part of the Summer transcripts do not auto­ process required before the College preapplication process," Stanton matically come back to the Col­ Or pick up an application at the following location: approves summer course work at said. "The prior application is a lege. New York State Department of labor other institutions. screening process to help students "Ifyou wantyourtranscriptsent, 450 South Falina Street "Students need to tell us the name make sure the classes they want to you must request that," Stanton said. Syracuse, New York of the school at which they plan to take will count towards their col­ When students do not have their Monday-Friday, B:30am-5:00pm take summer classes, and then we'll lege requirements." summer transcripts sent, the credits check to see if that is an accredited Stanton suggested checking with can not be posted here at the Col­ institution," Stanton said. the specific advisors and depart­ lege, Stanton said. iiiir!!JJ UNITED STJJTES In addition to verifying the ac­ ments to see which classes may be "It takes a little preplanning and ,r.,, POSTl.1L SERVICE creditation of an institution, the completed outside of the College. a little work up front, but that saves The United States Postal Service Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. courses students plan to take must '"There arc some courses that immense frustration later," he said. March 31 1994 THE ITHACAN 9 Ithacan earns award March 25, 1993, Sept. 30, 1993 and TRINITY LUfHERAN CHURCH By Ithacan Staff England. Second place went to The 149 Honness Lane, Ithaca Dec. 9, 1993. Moming Newspaper from Pace The Society ofProfessional Jour­ The March 25 edition included University and third place went to INVITES YOU TO JOIN US FOR nalists has named The Ithacan the the reporting project, "A History of The Observer from Northern East­ Best All-Around Non-Daily News­ Sexual Harassment?" This project ern Essex Community College. EASTER paper in the Northeast for the 1993 was a package of articles that Regional award winners become year. brought to light a history of alleged eligible for national competition. Maundy Thursday Easter Sunday 'The clear winner," wrote the sexual harassment by a then Ithaca This first-place recognition is Man:• 31, 7:00 p.m. Aprll 3 judges in their summary. 'The pa­ College music professor. the third major award The Ithacan Won,ip wit• Hol1 Co ..m•11io11 7:00LIII. S1111ri1c Scnice per is focused on campus issues and The judges wrote:, "Its depth of 8:00LIII. Ea1tcr Breakfast has received in the past year. In doesn't shy away from the contro­ Good Friday 9:00LIII. "lei•• Wal.I:" Drama reporting on sexual harassment was October 1993, The Ithacan received April I, 7:00 p .... I0:30a.m. Fcsti,al Scnicc with versial ones." comparable to the investigative a Pacemaker award, considered the Holy Co111m11nio11 The award was based on three project work found in some of the Pulitzer prize of college journal­ issues from the 1993 year, prede­ better professional dailies in the ism. In addition, the newspaper re­ termined by the Society of Profes­ country." ceived the Associated Collegiate sional Journalists, which is the larg­ The Ithacan was judged against Press/Los Angeles Times Story of est and most broad-based member­ other non-daily newspapers in New the Year award, also in recognition ship organization for journalists in York, central and eastern Pennsyl­ of the project, "A History of Ha­ the world. The issues judged were vania, New Jersey and all of New rassment?" Campus Safety Log

The following Incidents are among to a fire alarm atTerrace 6. The cause of dance hall room phone. those reported to The Ithacan by the IC the alarm was determined to be an acti­ Office of Public Information, based solely vated pull box located on the second .., A student staff member reported dam­ on reports from the Office of Campus floor of the center stairwell. The alarm age to a poster on the ninth floor of the Safety. was determined to be malicious. West Tower. It appeared that the poster Anyone with any Information regard­ had been burned but there was no dam­ ing these entries is encouraged to con­ ,,. A student was referred judicially for age to the wall to which the poster was tact the Office of Campus Safety. Un­ violation of the alcohol policy after pos­ attached. It is unknown when the inci­ less otherwise specified, all reported sessing a keg within their residence hall dent occurred. incidents remain under investigation. apartment. Additionally, another student present at the residence hall apartment ,,. A student reported damage to their FRIDAY, MARCH 18- was referred judicially for providing alco­ room door frame in Terrace 4B. Damage THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1994 hol to persons under the age of 21. consisted of scratches along the metal door frame as well as gouge marks on Friday, March 18 Sunday, March 20 the outside edge of the wood. Damage ,,. A student was referred for jud1c1al ac­ TA student responsible for the actions occurred prior to the student reporting tion after possessing drug parapherna­ of a guest was referred for judicial action the incident during the evening. No en­ lia within a residence hall room. Three after the visitor harassed a student staff trance was gained into the room. non-student visitors were also in the member within a residence hall building. room and were subsequently ordered Tihe Ithaca Fire Department responded off campus. Additionally, one of the TOfficers assisted the residential life to Hilliard Hall for a fire alarm, the cause Shortline Also Serves: non-students was Issued a uniform traf­ staff in identifying an individual who was for which was determined to be a mal­ fic ticket for possession of a fraudulent responsible for burning Incense within a functioning of smoke detector. The fire Long Island • New Jersey license. residence hall room. The Individual will department also responded to Rowland and many other destinations! be referred for judicial action. hall for a fire alarm caused by accidental ,,. A staff member reported damage to damage to a room heat detector. ITHACA BUS TERMINAL . the doorknob of a maid's closet In the • A staff member reported graffiti writ­ 710 WEST STATE STREET • 607-277-8800 ~DRTUNE Terrace 6 residence hall. The doorknob ten in the Terrace BB lobby. Graffiti was Tuesday, March 22 had been filled with super glue. written on a northern window, on a poster, -. An employee of the Cornell Federal and on the Inside of a door. It Is believed Credit Union reported receiving a mes­ .., A student's Emerson Hall room door the graffiti was written sometime during sage written on the back of a deposit slip ? was reported to have been opened while the night. stating "This Is a stick-up. Put all the the student was away. The door had money in the bag and no one will get been secured, but was found propped • A student was arrested for aggravated hurt." The deposit slip that the message open upon the student's return. Nothing harassment after sending correspon­ had been written on was among a stack appeared to be missing or stolen from dence through the mail to another stu­ of empty deposit slips. the room, and there was no sign of dent who resided on campus. forced entry. The incident occurred be­ TA staff member reported the theft of tween 9:45 p.m. on March 17 and 1:15 'YA resident of Terrace 3 reported that cash from a desk In the residential life a.m. March 18. someone knocked on their residence office, East Tower. It is unknown when -====~=~•~~~~~~ hall room door and attempted to gain the theft occurred. "f A student was referred for judicial ac­ entry into the room at approximately 4 [_ tion for possession of an altered parking a.m. March 20. The unknown person Wednesday, March 23 decal. then left the area. "f A student reported receiving a tele­ )IMPRESS YOUR_ ~ phone call whereby the caller claimed lo "fO!flcers invesligated a two-car acci­ -. A staff member reported the theft of a be a representative of the Office of Cam­ dent at the intersection of Main Campus MacIntosh printer from the residential pus Safety. The call was deterrrnned to and East roads. Both vehicles were dam­ life office in Emerson Hall. The printer be a hoax. PARENTS WIT~ YOUR--. aged but there were no injuries. was later returned. It was undetermined who was responsible. 'YA student was transported from the "fOfficersassisted the Tompkins County Park Hall to Tompkins Community Hos­ Sheriff's Department investigate Monday, March 21 pital after becoming faint EXCELLENT TASTE "f A student was referred for ju::licial ac­ INI! a three-car motor vehicle accident on Route 968 in front of Regans. No tion after being located in a highly intoxi­ TTwo students were referred 1ud1c1ally 1n1uries were reported. cated condition In a parking lot after for smoking maniuana on a residence RESIAURJ\NTS. MAKE I fleeing from officers. It was later be­ hall balcony TA student reported damage that oc­ lieved that the subject was in the accom­ curred to the inside of their room while paniment of another student and a Thursday, March 24 their room was secured over spring non-student, who were in possession of "f A student was transported to the Health RESERVATI?NS marijuana and alcohol. Those two people Center after fa1nt1ng within a residence FOR: l break. Damage consisted of a red sub­ stance that spilled on the floor of the were issued appearance tickets for un­ hall building. room located in Terrace 11. lawful possession of the manjuana. The student was additionally referred for fail­ "f A staff member reported damage to a ,,. A student reported receiving harass­ ing to take proper responsibility for the College vehicle while on College busi­ G~DUATIQN ,, ing, annoying phone calls on a resi­ actions of the guest, and for being a ness off campus. dence hall room phone. minor possessing alcohol with Intent to consume. The non-student was ordered TA staff member reported damage to 'f'Officers investigated a two-car acci­ off campus. the first floor rest room of Holmes hall dent that occurred In J lot as one of the The Holmes hall lobby telephone was parties was backing out of a parking TA staff member reported their vehicle also damaged. It is unknown when the space and struck another vehicle. damaged while parked In E-lot. The dam­ damage occurred. tJ ~~TJ£RS age occurred between 7 and 9 p.m. on Saturday, March 19 March 17. The damage consisted of • A staff member reported the theft of a r;:- - • A student staff member reported dam­ tom molding and a large dent to the key from the residential life office, East age to the second floor West Tower driver's door, a small dent in the roof of Tower. exit sign outside of Room 208. It Is the car on the driver's side, and a small unknown when the damage occurred. crack In the windshield on the TA student reported damage to their 273-9725 passenger's side. There was also dam­ vehicle while It was parked in J lot. The TA student staff member reported graf­ age to the front spoiler of the vehicle. student stated the damage occurred fiti written on the door of the first floor when the vehicle was struck by a base­ leading to the outside of Emerson Hall. .., A student reported that someone had ball that was being thrown in the parking - 0P£NING -= Graffiti of the same type was also found defaced their erasable board located on lot. written on the exit door to the first floor their residence hall room door in the and one Individual residence hall room West Tower. ..,-A student was referred for judicial ac­ door. It Is unknown when the graffiti was tion for displaying a fraudulent decal In SATURDAY@ P.H. written. 'YA student reported receiving harass­ their vehicle while on campus. 2=30 ing, annoying phone calls on their resi- ~ .. C ....::, TThe Ithaca Flre Department responded 10 THE ITHACAN March 31, 1994 OPINION Follow the rules Too late to change election qualifications There's a basic rule most of us learned back in kindergarten - you have to play by the rules. Chris Daly and the three other members of his , party running for positions on the Student Government Executive Board obviously have yet to grasp this lesson. Three members of Daly's party - Mitch Palmer, Kevin Jaffe and Brandon Easton - have not maintained the minimum grade point average of 2.5 needed to be elected to a student government position. Instead of acknowledging the rules and quietly stepping aside, Daly has decided to fight his party's disqualification by claiming that the Student Government Elections Act, the document which governs elections, is ambiguous. THE ITHACAN'S VIEW As reported in the March 24 Ithacan, Chris Daly told the student government general body that uelection laws as written should not have holes - they should be ironclad." In fact, article IV of the Act, which outlines the qualifications for Executive Board members, could not be worded any more clearly. It states that candidates must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.50 (without rounding), be in good judicial standing, and be a full-time Ithaca College student a~ the time of the election. Now, Daly has threatened to launch a write-in campaign. This will be a vast waste of energy, since the current rules would force Daly's party to resign immediately even if elected. Daly's party refuses to face this reality. They are arrogantly assum­ ing that the rules apply to everyone except themselves. At the March 22 student government meeting, Daly said, "As a write­ in party, I do not now or will never recognize the Election Committee's jurisdiction over us." Does the IC student body want to elect a party that arrogantly assumes that established rules never apply to them? Of course not. Every election has rules. To run for public office in the United States, candidates must meet specific age, residency and nationality qualifica­ tions. Daly's party has no right to complain about the rules, since they were established by student government itself, not by the administration or some other external body. They only wanted to change the rules aftettheir ticket was disquali­ fied. The party is acting only for its own self-interest, not because its members feel there is something inherently unfair about the rules. The current GPA requirements are fair. In the fall of 1992, the average GPA at IC was 2.99 - far above the minimum GPA of 2.5 for student government elections. The potential leaders of an organization as large and potentially influential as student government must be responsible enough to juggle academics with extra-curricular activities. The Ithacan usually endorses a party for student government elections. This year, however, it would be pointless for us to endorse anyone, since only one party is running. Student government must increase interest in the organization so students can choose between multiple parties in future years. Even more fundamentally, student WHITE government must assert more of its power to become a greater force on PLASTIC the IC campus. Otherwise, there is no incentive for students to vote on WATER election day, nor is there a reason for The Ithacan to endorse a party. AvlSchaeffer Editorial Page Editor I LETTERS The ITHACAN Ithaca College's weekly student newspaper New plan disregards students 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College 953 Danby Road, lthaca,N.Y. 14850-7258 On March 28, Jack Oblak an­ events by 1995. Not only are these many sorts. I am not alone in this. Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3208 nounced the restructuring of the positions being eliminated, but the Everyone from the student Fax: (607) 274-1664 Internet: [email protected] division of Student Affairs and Campus Center and the Office of trustee to the president of Student Campus Life. At no point before Campus Activities are being com­ Government to student justices Editorial this announcement were students bined into the Office of Campus deals with confidential infonnation Editor In Chief ...... Jeffrey J. Selingo consulted about the ramifications Center and Activities. every day, yet none of these stu­ Production Director ...... Chris Gervais Assistant Production Director ...... David Caruso ofthisdecision. The announcement This division was developed to dents were consulted either. Editorial Page Editor ...... : ...... Avl Schaeffer of this reorganization was an utter serve the students, yet the students The division of Student Affairs News Editors ...... Kevin Harlin, Brian Kohn surprise to students on this campus. were never asked how these changes and Campus Life exists solely for Assistant News Editor ...... Jessica Wing In addition, the continual assur­ would affect them. the students. In the administration's Accent Editors ...... Garrick Dion, Rachel B. Jaffe ance over the past two months from I have heard administrators ar­ eyes, reorganization of this divi­ Sporta Editors ...... Joshua MIine, Jonathan Whltboume Assistant Sports Editor ...... Glenn Roth the administration that the proposed gue that in situations where people's sion will not affect the students. Photo Editor ._ ...... Dave Slurzberg staff reductions would come solely careen; are being discussed, it is Although, if any student had Assistant Photo Editor ...... Steve Runtak from natural attrition and retire­ imperative to keep the information been asked, they would tell you this Copy ~sk Editor ...... Kathy Lubey ment is not true. confidential. The administration is not true. Announcements Editor ...... Steve M. Chaggaris In the Student Affairs division believes that in order to protect con­ It is once again unfortunate that Buslneaa alone, the following positions are fidentiality, students cannot be in­ the administration cannot perceive Advertising Director ...... Todd Williams being eliminated next year: one resi­ volved in these discussions. the effects of its actions on the Sales Managers ...... Laura Edgar, Louisa Kyriakidou dence director, one secretary/de­ As a student participant in the student body, for which this col­ Distribution Manager ...... Ryan Morris division of Student Affairs and lege exists. Manager, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton partment assistant, the graphic arts specialist, and the elimination of Campus Life for the last three and a Letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before the position of assistant vice presi­ half years, I have been in a position Randy B. Zagorin '94 publication, and should include name, phone number, major and year of dent for campus programs and to hear confidential information of Economics graduation. Letters must be less than 400 words and typewritten. The - I - - - Ithacan reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and taste. A single copy of The Ithacan is available from an authorized LETTERS TO THE EDITOR distribution point, to any Individual within Tompkins County. Multiple copies and mail subscriptions are available from The Ithacan office. Please call If you have an opinion you feel strongly about, or if there is a situation you would like 607-274-3207 for rates. to address, please submit a letter to The Ithacan. Letters to the editor are due by 5 Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily reflect p.m. every Monday in Park Hall 269. Please include name, major, year in school and - those of faculty, staff and administration. "The lthacan's View• represents the majority opinion of the executive staff. phone number. Letters may be sent via the Internet (electronic mail) to [email protected]. Founded in 1931 . , V March 31 1994 THE ITHACAN 11 I LETTERS I Rugby teain ignored College does not deserve bashing As I prepare for the final push hesion and integrity of our club. towards graduation, I feel as Yet, we manage to keep together Recent faculty forums, letters to is state-of-the-art and provides ex­ though I have not accomplished and participate in the best team the editor and articles in The Ithacan "We are concerned that cellent teaching and research facili­ as much as I could have at Ithaca sport in the world. and Ithaca Journal have depicted what we see as 'normal' ties. College. Even though I think However, it perplexes me why significant faculty disaffection with 6. The College continues to de­ I've reached my academic and IC chooses not to recognize our Ithaca College, even suggesting in faculty-administration velop new and outstanding pro­ social pinnacle, I feel that my club. After all, with the growth one case that the Board of Trustees tensions have, through grams including those in gerontol­ athletic pursuits do not share that of youth, women's and high and administration are in some faculty rhetoric, become ogy, occupational therapy, global same sense of closure. school rugby programs, our sport manner similar to the Russian com­ studies, a new program in general Having played rugby for will be even more of an attrac­ munist government and KGB. counterproductive, em­ education, the Los Angeles semes­ years, and three years for the tion to prospective students in We are concerned that what we barrassing and harmful to ter for communications students and Ithaca Lonestars, it aggravates the future. I find it even more see as "normal" faculty-adminis­ a student exchange program with me to think about some of the bewildering that the Donald tration tensions have, through fac­ the institution." Hungary for summer research in accomplishments other IC ath­ Trump of South Hill (President ulty rhetoric, become counterpro­ to their ultimate potential. The re­ science. letes have achieved, not because JamesJ. Whalen) would not look ductive, embarrassing and harmful cent national championship in wres­ The above represents a few of they do not deserve them, but to us as a potential draw and to the institution. tling adds to the IO previous na­ the activities that describe Ithaca because honors such as All­ money maker from incoming stu­ Ithaca College is not a place tional championships in five differ­ College. It is not a place where the· , America and a national champi­ dents as many other athletic where dissent, ideas and actions are ent sports. Board of Trustees and the adminis­ onship could never be bestowed teams are. controlled and where growth is not 3 . The School of Music and the tration dislike faculty and conspire upon the Ithaca Lonestars. This could give him another allowed. Instead, Ithaca College is theater arts department are justly against them, a place of KGB con­ These honors continue to excuse to carve, cutup and de­ an institution where, for example: famous and produce students and trol, a place of institutional sexism elude us, not because of a lack of molish our campus in the name I. The faculty is provided the performances of very high quality. and racism. Rather, it is an institu­ talent, but because we are not of sound business practice, espe­ resources and encouragement Alumni of these programs write, tion where, through hard work and afforded the luxury of being rec­ cially since enrollment has been , through several faculty develop­ direct and produce as well as per­ planning, all individuals, including ognized and funded. Weare com­ steadily decreasing for three ment programs, including summer form in some of the finest orches­ members of the administration, fac­ prised of some excellent rugby years. research and academic year reas­ tras and theaters and in movies and ulty, staff and students have the players who have gone on to the When all is said and done, signed-time, to make significant television. opportunity to grow and develop. elite ranks both nationally and and we leave this place after contributions to their professional 4. Students in the Roy H. Park internationally. Yet, self-indul­ graduation, I'll know what it was fields. Witness the extraordinary School of Communications enjoy John M. Bernard gence is not my motive for writ­ like not to be able to perform my number of articles, books, grants being a part of one of the best pro­ Professor, Biology ing. best and the benefits which go and presentations that faculty con­ grams in communications and study To date, there are J,422rugby along with a funded program. tribute. in a modern building with the finest Peter Seligmann clubs in the United States. This So, as I move forward on to the 2. One can find one of the very equipment. Professor, Physics number is rapidly growing, es­ next level of life and rugby, I'll best intercollegiate athletic pro­ 5. The New Science Building, pecially in women's and youth always remember the injustice, grams in the country, where stu­ designed by faculty and equipped Charles Spencer rugby. But, IC and its adminis­ condemnation and oppression dents and coaches are able to grow with over a million dollars in grants, Professor, Physics trators refuse to recognize the IC which we endured. Thank you team. Mr. Oblak and Ms. Policello, As a result, we are forced to you've given me the conviction Students can afford high fines coach, train, fund and organize needed to persevere through ad­ ourselves. This also includes versity and bureaucracy. This is in response to the letter in other in a late model Honda CRX. ulty, staff and students. Cliche time: finding and maintaining a suit­ March 17 Ithacan from Politics Pro­ They then proceeded to take away if I had a dime for every time able playing field, a huge task in James Gregorio '94 fessor Asma Barias. Those of us at the two remaining parking places. someone has parked inches from and of itself. At times, these bur­ Vice President, the bookstore who do not arrive at I suggest, let the punishment fit the my car, over the line, and a dime for dens are overwhelming and put Ithaca Lonestars the crack of dawn get here at about crime. every new dent, scrape or smudge external strains on the unity, co- Television/Radio 8: 15 a.m. and earlier. We can't find You and I, Ms. Barias, will not of paint from a door flying open, I parking spots either. be in the position to pay such fines would be challenging President I was most interested in respond­ if the spots reserved for faculty and Whalen for the highest salary on ing to your comment on the parking staff are enforced properly. Let me campus. fines. You said, "If [the fines] have point out the fact that the students Please show some respect. We THACAN--­ been determined by the social back­ who choose to "park and pay" must realize parking is limited and the ground of the students, I would be able to afford it. If this is true, I spots are small, but if you car.'t fit suggest they are already paying suggest we make their fine $50.00. into the spot, don't destroy my car NQUIRER enough not to be fleeced in addi­ This, I am sure will deter some of to satisfy your convenience. tional more underhanded ways." the problem. "If you could bring any television show After following two students into There is one last issue I would Patrick Williams back from your childhood, what would the blue lot on the morning of March like to tackle - the blatant disre­ Textbook Clerk, 24, one driving an older BMW, the spect shown in parking lots by fac- The Bookstore it be?" Nate Reilly '96 Condoms provide false security Television/Radio I have been prompted to write couples using condoms correctly After many "protected" sexual after seeing recent advertisements and consistently, where initially episodes, all it takes is just one " 'Battle of the Planets,' because placed in The Ithacan by the Ithaca only one of the partners was in­ exposure to HIV, and you could be Japanese animation is far College Health Center which read, fected. on your way to the grave. superior to animation in the "Protection against sexually trans­ After a period of one year, tests Unfortunately, young people like United States." mitteddiseases-Condoms are avail­ revealed that in one out of three you across this nation have trusted able at the Ithaca College Health couples, both partners were in­ their elders who have told them this Center Medication Room." fected. little latex device is "safe." This It's time you were told the truth, Researchers studying surgical partly explains the phenomenal rise IC students. gloves made out oflatex, the same in HIV transmission, which has increased 44 percent since 1989. Condoms do not protect you material in condoms, found chan­ Melissa Fergeson '97 from sexually transmitted diseases! nels (a fancy name for "holes") of It's time for you to wise up, Music There is no such thing as "safe sex." five microns that penetrated the young people! Aren't you wonder­ The tenn that most medical profes­ entire thickness of the glove. HIV ing why you haven't been told these sionals are using these days is "safer measures between .1 and .3 mi­ statistics before now? " 'The Love Boat,' because I had sex," because condoms have a crons and is 1/25 the diameter of Don't believe the misleading ads a crush on Gopher." proven track record of failure - as spenn, which means it passes eas­ which promise "protection against high as 20 percent among teens ily through even the smallest gaps. sexually transmitted diseases." trying to prevent pregnancy. To put this in tenns you can Don't trust the word of those Remembering that a woman can better understand, it would be simi­ who are directly benefitting from get pregnant only two Qr three days lar to a golf ball going through a 15 condom mania, such as the clinics, each month, the failure rate for foot square hole. HIV is so small the condom manufacturers and the condoms in preventing disease is that 5,000 HIVs would fit side by pharmaceutical companies who sell side on the diameter of the period at the medications to treat the diseases much higher, since disease can be Katherine Athanas '95 transmitted 365 days per year. the end of this sentence. you've contracted. In fact, the University of Texas Instead of truly providing Remember, they count on your Art Medical Branch recently found that "safety" in relation to IIlV, condoms sexually active lives to stay in busi­ the failure rate of condoms in pre­ may actually contribute to a false ness. " 'The Muppet Show' because it venting the transmission of HIV in and deadly sense ofsecurity, thereby was the only show I was allowed heterosexual couples is 31 percent. increasing the spread of the dis- Kerri E. Seckinger to stay up for." This study involved heterosexual ease. Assistant Registrar Please Recycle This Ithacan PIiato• by Rebecca Pick 12 THE ITHACAN March 31. 1994 WHAT'S HAPPENING Thursday, Saturday, Tuesday, CAMPUS CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS. March 31 April 2 April 5 Acco1;1ntlng Club, NMR, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. VPfTreasurer's Office, Financial PASSOVER SACL Commencement Meeting, Aid/Bursar Review, DeMotte, DeMotteRoom, Egbert Hall, 12p.m. Ages Gerontology Group, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Thurs­ CC&SE/C, Chess Tournament, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. day, 8:30 p.m. Clark and Klingenstein Lounges, 9 Accounting Club Board Meeting, OMA & Student Government, LEC a.m. DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 1 p.m. AMA. Conference Room, Tuesday and Thursday 12 p.m. Meeting, NMR, Egbert Hall, 11 a.m. OMA Workshop, NMR, Egbert Hall, CC&SE/C, Set-Up Meeting, SMR Animal Rights Education Action League, Friends 303, Monday, 7 Student Psychology Association, 1 p.m. Egbert Hall, 12:15 p.m. p.m. Meeting, Friends Hall 202, 12 p.m. Theatre Arts, ,:heatrlcal Perfor­ Graduate Studies, All-College Athletes In Action, Friends 307, Thursday, 12:05 p.m. mance "Is There Life After High Graduate Committee Meetings, CC&SE/C, Special Events Meet­ SIGALA, SMR, Egbert Hall, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. ing, SMR, Egbert Hall, 12:00 p.m. School?," Clark Theatre, NMR, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. Dillingham Center, 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. BOC, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Monday, 8 p.m. CC&SE/C Set Up Managers Meet­ Career Planning, Starting Your ing, NMR, Egbert Hall, 12:15 p.m. Senior Voice Recital, Marissa Job Search, SMR, Egbert Hall, 4 Campus Crusade for Christ, SMR, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 6:30 Braverman, Muller Chapel, 2 p.m. p.m. p.m. Diversity Awareness Committee, College Independents, Friends 203, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Asian-Awareness Sub-Com­ Campus Crusade for Christ, mittee, SMR,Egbert Hall, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Small-Group Study, DeMotte Daysprlng, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 7 p.m. Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. Community Service Network, April 3 Debate Team, Friends 201, Wednesday, 3 p.m. Executive Board Meeting, Room Career Planning and Placement, Habitat for Humanity, DeMotteRoom Egbert Hall, Thursday, 6 EASTER SUNDA V Reception, Klingenstein Lounge, 110, Phillips Hall, 7 p.m. p.m. Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. Theatre Arts, Theatrical Perfor­ Catholic Community, Easter HIilei, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, Monday, 8:30 p.m. mance "Is There Life After High Mass, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, Music Education, Lab School School?," Clark Theatre, 11 a.m. Program, Ford Hall Auditorium, 7 IC Asian American Student Organization, North Meeting Room, Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. p.m. Egbert Hall, Sunday, 7 p.m. IC Environmental Society, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Tues­ Piano Ensemble, Auditorium, Ford Music School, Rehearsal for Re­ Monday, day, 7 p.m. Hall, 8:15 p.m. cital, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m. April 4 IC Republicans, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 8:30 OMA Workshop, Clark Lounge, p.m. Friday, Last day for completion of Se­ Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. niors' Incomplete grades IC Players Drama Club, Friends 303, Tuesday, 7 p.m. April 1 Lab School Concert, Auditorium, Drug & Alcohol Education, As­ Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. International Club, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 8 p.m. PASSOVER sessment team meetings, Coun­ Mu Phi Epsilon, Terrace 12 Lounge, Sunday, 9 p.m. seling Center Group Room, Health Student Government Associa­ GOOD FRIDAY Center, 10 a.m. tion, Student Congress Meeting, OMA, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 4 p.m. NMR, Egbert Hall, 8:15 p.m. Last day to Withdrawal with a I.C. Committee Work and Family Physical Therapy Club, Textor 101, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. "W" for a Semester Course Speaker Serles, "Understanding Jr. Double Bass Recital, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 9 Politics Club, Friends 307, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Last day to revoke Pass/Fall from & Managing Sibling Rivalry," p.m. a Semester Course NMR, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. AHA, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 9 p.m. SAB, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 12 p.m. Last day to file for September Residential Life, Departmental Wednesday, graduation Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 1 p.m. SASP, SMR, Egbert Hall, Monday, 6 p.m. SACL, Professional Development Affirmative Action Office, Meet­ April 6 SGA, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. ing, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Meeting, DeMotte Room,10 a.m. CC&SE/C, Meeting-, Conference 1 p.m. Sign Language Club, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, Tuesday, SACL, Campus Life Meeting, Room, Egbert Hall, 11 a.m. 7p.m. Grad Studies, All-College Gradu­ NMR, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. SACL, MacIntosh User's Group, Sport Sciences Club, Hill 60, Tuesday, 7 p.m. ate Committee Meeting, NMR, SMR, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. OMA Training Meeting, NMR, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. CempusCrusadeforChrlst, Bible lowshlp Group Meeting, Laub sents "The Numbered Serles," CC&SE/C Special Events Study, Conference Room, Egbert Room, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. Main Entrance, Park Hall. H&S Dean's Office Meeting, Con­ Manager's Meeting, Room 110, H;\II, 4 p.m. ference Room, Egbert Hall, 4:30 Phillips Hall, 5:15 p.m. Brass Choir, Auditorium, Ford Hall, Handwerker Gallery Presents, p.m. Sigma Delta Pl, Spanish Honor 8:15p.m. Peter Rothbart and Stanley Bow­ H&S Dean's Office, Meeting, Society, Initiation of New Mem­ man, Exhibition, Ground Floor, Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel, 6 DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. SGA, Budget Committee Meeting, bers, Klingenstein Lounge, Egbert Gannett Center; weekdays, 10 a.m. p.m. Conference Room, Egbert Hall, 8: 15 CC&SE/C, AV Manager Meeting, Hall5p.m. to 6 p.m.; Thursdays until 9 p.m.; p.m. Shabbat Dinner, Terrace Dining Room 110, Phillips Hall, 6:45 p.m. Saturdays until 2 p.m. Hall, 7:15 p.m. O.P.E.R.A., Speaker, Pub/Coffee­ Muller Chapel Theatre Group Re­ house, Phillips Hall, 6:30 p.m. Ongoing Theatre Arts, Theatrical Perfor­ hearsal, Clark Lounge, 7 p.m. Announcement mance "Is There Life After High Muller Chapel Theatre Group, Events School?," Clark Theatre, Faculty Chamber Recital, Debra Rehearsal, Muller Chapel, 7:30 Entries for the Writing Program Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. Moree, Vlola, Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. p.m. Roy H. Park School of Communl- Writing Contest are due by 5 p.m. catholic community, J.O.Y. Fel- cations photography gallery pre- on Aprll 4 at Park 228. Rules are available in Park 223. f TAKECAREOFYOURSELFANDY00RPAIITNER.,------MOSES MOUNTAIN I Protection against sexually : The Bunny 6hop • Baja Go~Kart Rental • Horseback Riding : transmitted diseases (STDs) : • Hayrides I Condoms are available at I Boarding Horse~ I the Ithaca College Health Center Medication Room I Sales W' I 6 for $1.00 I : During regular clinic hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. I BAJA GO-KART RENTAL • Year 'Round Fun and Excitement ~-~----£~1!_!,s_:c~ei~l;. ______J • Ev1m in the Snow • On 50 Acre Track With Rolling Hills and Curves HORSEBACK RIDING "SAM'S WINE & SPIRITS~ .. ~ • Private Personalized Tours Through 8,000 Acres of Cross· . Open: M,T,W,TH,SAT 10-9 t~t\{f Country Trails • Horaes for B;,ijinner.i, < FRI 10-10 4-i- lnlermeciates and Advanced Riders Available • Oualifllld and Friendly Tour Guides • Foreign & Domestic Wme Varieties HAYRIDES • Specials on cases of wine e{-INIMAL • Bonfires• Picnic Areas • Call for Information and R11S11rvations • Low prices on a variety of liquors 4'11TRACTION5 MOSES MOUNTAIN _.,..,, ... _... __ ...... , Nothing But Stuffed Animals llomla • 315-417-3412 THE BEST . orw,:111 ...... 108 Dryden Rd. • Collegetown lock1n .. v.,,,,...... -.. 126 S. Cayuga St. "Next to the Ritz" 272-4784 273-4857 • We Deliver March 31. 1994 THEITHACAN 13 ACCENT No fountain fun for physical therapy seniors By Jan Marie Perry youth with one's classmates. physical therapist. The PTs leave year is your reward for being here. be avoided. "A lot of programs do 67 seniors miss the opportunity Monday, April 5, for their second It's rough." affiliations over the summer," she Ithacan Staff to enjoy their last weeks at IC. To affiliation and return to Ithaca on Runfola said he believes that it is said. "With a limited number of They survived four long Ithaca cornpleteasix-yearprogram in only May 11,themiddleofSeniorWeek. not only the fun aspect of Senior clinical cites. this was the best time." winters, participated in seven finals five years, physical therapy majors Though they expected the leave, Week and other senior festivities Others said they generally agree week 'midnight screams,' and take classes in Rochester the sum­ PTs said they are not looking for­ that he will miss. with this. "I'd rather have it now trudged through their last walk to mer after their sophomore year and ward to it. "We knew we had to do "You miss out on the whole at­ than during the summer," said those dreaded NCR classes. For for 40 weeks the year after gradua­ it," said Julie Janko '94, "but itjust mosphere - not just socially, but Michelle Walker '94. "It's just too seniors, it's time to reap, to party. tion. kind of sucks." being mentally prepared for gradu­ bad we couldn't end the affiliation Fountain jumping, senior happy PTseach do a total of five affili­ "It's difficult to leave for the last ation," he said. earlier, and be back for Senior hours and, best of all, Senior Week, ations in which they augment the six weeks," agreed Sam Runfola Academic CoordinatorofClini­ Week." marking the 'end of an era,' a last knowledge they receive in the class­ '94. "It seems that after being here cal Education Nancy Platt said miss­ In general, the seniors are glad chance to revel in the freedom of room by working with a practicing for four years, the last part of senior ing one-half of Senior week cannot See SENIORS, page 16 A child, a horse SOME MAGIC

By Rachel B. Jaffe her background with horses and get worked by anything else," she combined it with her career. said. "If you've ever ridden a horse, Ithacan Accent Editor Though it is open to adults, and you get on one after a long Equestrians understand the Faucett sees noted one special re­ time ofnotriding, you'll feel things need to go for a ride. When the lationship. "A horse plus a child that you never felt before, or you pressure gets too heavy, only the equals magic," she said, "and, to haven't felt in a long time." view from a saddle can offer a me, that's really important." To make any kind of progress, solution. Horse lovers feel a physi­ Patchwork does provide facili­ Faucett said therapeutic riding cal need to hop on a horse and take ties and trails fornon-disabled chil­ must be done consistently. "It a ride. dren and adults. Faucett noted how would be nice if it could be done But what about people who can­ therapeutic riding is for those ev­ everyday," said Faucett, "but usu­ not ride on their own? eryone, with or without disabili­ ally once a week or twice a week is Patchwork Therapeutic Riding ties. "It's therapy, it really is - adequate, but it has to be done on Center, in Groton, is more than it's for your head, too," she said. an ongoing basis." just a place to go for a relaxing "Going on a horse, upin the woods, Since Patchwork is a non-profit trail ride. The Center, accredited in beautiful weather, and just organization, its employees work by the North American Riding for smelling the woods and seeing on a volunteer basis. This year, the Handicapped, Association, Inc. wild the animals and just relaxing Faucett anticipates about 20 vol­ (NARHA) provides an opportu­ is probably the only way that I unteers. "We're really in a lot of nity for both children and adults, relax, especially with four chil­ need," said Faucett." I don't have with or without disabilities, to ride. dren, and I absolutely love it." enough time to do everything, so Photo courtesy of Michelle Hardy-Cook As winter reluctantly draws to an For the physically challenged, I've been trying to delegate a little A Patchwork Therapeutic Riding Center participant gives a end, the Center prepares to re­ horseback riding helps to work more." "thumbs-up" after piecing In a recent show. Oopen for its second season. muscles that must normally be ex­ Volunteers do everything from The Center was founded last ercised by a physical therapist. cleaning stalls to picking up grain. Michelle Hardy-Cook, a vol­ Hardy-Cook said that Center's year by Lorraine Faucett, a horse­ For example, Faucett said, For non-horse people, there is unteer from Hartford, seems to growth creates a need for more lover and therapist with Broome paraplegics are able to strengthen plenty of administrative and pro­ have a hand in on every level. "I'm volunteers. "The more lessons she Developmental Center. It was at their legs through the use of motional work to do. Those inter­ basically a gopher," she said, "but does, the more people she needs." Broome that she noticed the need muscles that nonnally go unused. ested in volunteering can reach I have so much fun doing it that it Hardy-Cook said the effect on for therapeutic riding, so she took ''This works muscles that don't Faucett at 898-3808. doesn't matter." See MAGIC, page 16

AccF.\'T os ... Students Zona-out for summer "Zona" is a feature length film "I want to afford the students an Daniel P.. Altiere By being shot this summer in Ithaca opportunity for an intensive film John King Ithacan Staff and the surrounding townships. It production experience," Desir said. Surely, we have all seen the mys­ Athletic Training­ is also a 300-Ievel production class "The creative process of a film very Exercise Science '97 terious posters and fliers which that admitted twenty Park school closely resembles the industrial make cryptic references to some students as its crew. work process and can build very sort of film production coming this •Born: June a; 1975 Pre-production began in Janu­ close working relationships. Be­ •Accomplishment you summer. Either the promotional ary, when the first applicants were sides, it can be a lot of fun." strategy was intentionally designed reviewed for the writing team. Since are most proud of: New This idea ofintroducing students with suspense and mystery, or no­ then, a massive casting campaign York State free-throw to professional production dynam­ champion at age of 11 body truly knows what "Zona" is. has been waged by Mark ics was first instituted by Alan The fliers aside, this "Zona" Cancelliere '96 and Grethe Boe '95, •What would you be Schroeder, assistant professor of seems to be only an ethereal pres­ a first draft of the script has been doing If you weren't a television and radio. Schroeder de­ ence, gliding in and out of certain finalized, and the entire production student at IC: good signed a video production course whispery snack bar discussions and crew has been assigned to various question which brought a number of stu­ taking its shape in shifty secret hand­ tasks. •Secret vice: hate to lose dents to his hometown in Kansas to shakes. "Zona" is coming, that James Hanna-Martinez '96 is produce and shoot a documentary at anything much is sure, but what exactly are "Zona's" producer, and his crew I'd like to get •Three things that can on his I 0-year high school reunion. •What we supposed to be expecting? An members said his assertiveness and travel always be found In your The final program aired on public around to doing: interview with a few of the crew ambition have carried the produc­ seeing the world refrigerator: Milk! Milk! television. and tion. "He's amazing -- he c;an't pos­ •Things you can do Milk! members lifted some fog. The eventual destination for Orchestrated and executed in sibly sleep at night," said "Zona" is the festival circuit. "We classes •Ithaca's best kept without: collaboration with a select group of Cancelliere. "He seems to always •Person you'd most like secret: where all the are looking to distribute interna­ Park School of Communications be there providing encouragement to have dinner with: money goes tionally to as many of the upcoming •Your biggest pet peeve students, Ithaca College Film Pro­ and suggesting new creative ideas festivals as possible," said Hanna­ Cindy Crawford fessor Pierre Desir has prepared the which somehow always seem to •Who would play you In about Ithaca: night life Martinez. arena for the coming of "Zona." work." If the momentum continues as it Steven Segal •People may be sur­ a movie: Pierre Desir is at the helm of the •What TV show you prised to know that I: like The Tompkins County Area is the has been, the possibilities could be chosen site for its ultimate debarka­ project as both the director of the endless. In the meantime, the plot wouldn't miss: Martin to skydive tion. film ~nd the professor of the class. of "Zona" remains a mystery. 14 THE ITHACAN March 31 1994 Looking back with D.A. Pennebaker 'Central figure' in documentary film to speak on cinema style, screen classic film on Dylan Eddie to John and Robert Kennedy By T.A. Williams during a political standoffin Crisis. Ithacan Staff "The documentaries he worked on Forover four decades, fi1 mmaker in the 50s and 60s changed the D.A. Pennebaker has revolution­ history of documentary film," said ized the film industry with his cin­ Patricia R. Zimmermann, associate ema verite style of directing. This professor of cinema and photogra­ afternoon at I p.m., he will speak in phy and coordinator of the Women the Park Sound Stage on strategies Direct series. "Revealing the involved in creating the cinema complexity of small details bespoke verite documentary. the essence." The session will include a screen­ Don 'r Look Back, made in 1966, ing of Pennebaker' s best known is perhaps Pennebaker' s finest work, work, the Bob Dylan documentary a study of a young Bob Dylan as he Don't Look Back. travels around Great Britain on one Pennebaker' s style of direct cin­ of his first tours. The film shows ema in documentary filmmaking is Dylan in all his youthful rebellion, remarkable due to its lack of ancil­ attacking the conventions of those · lary elements. His style is "fly-on­ ~ound him with a convincing style. the-wall documentary making," ac­ Pennebaker captures all sides of cording to Graham Leggat, coordi­ Dylan, from angry to subdued, sim­ nator of the Central New York Pro­ ply by standing in the background Photo courtesy of Sonia Moskowit1. grammers Group (CNYPG), which and simply observing him with a Documentary filmmaker D.A. Pennebaker with his wHe and collaborator Chris Hegedus on the set of arranged Pennebaker's trip to camera. Dylan's attitude during "The War Room." The film was nominated for an Oscar last year. Ithaca. "[It) is non-intrusive, the film is that of questioning au­ straight-forward filmmaking." thority, challenging the mainstream Stepanopoulos and senior strate­ Bowie to Depeche Mode. He also Zimmennann said. "[His hand-held Pennebaker began his career in that both embraces him and criti­ gist James Carville as they wheel directed Monterey Pop, the first of camera work] authenticates his work 1953. His first official film, to be cizes him. He manages to keep the and deal their way to victory. The the great 60s rock festival films. and makes it seem more real." shown today, was titled Daybreak action moving by simply holding chaotic setting of a major presiden­ Pennebaker' s political work in­ Letting the camera record the Express, and featured the great trum­ the camera on him and watching. tial campaign is shown in full force, cludes Campaign Manager, a 1968 action and make it interesting is pet player Duke Ellington at work. "The brilliance of Don't Look Back giving a perfect sense of the time film that greatly foreshadowed the Pennebaker's trademark, and it He went on to national prominence is the filmmaker' s sense of when to and place where he is. work he would do on The War makes his work more powerful. "A with the coalition that made up the hold the camera on a shot," "He's been lucky to be close to Room, and campaign commercials lot of documentary filmmakers get Drew Associates, where he first Zimmermann said . significant cultural moments. That for New York governor Mario between themselves and their sub­ defined the omniscient style that Last year, Pennebaker directed makes his films marketable, and it Cuomo. "He has a good instinct for ject. Pennebaker has a sense of would be his pattern for the rest of the Academy-Award nominated energizes him," Leggat said. what makes an interesting cinematic directness," Leggat said. his career. documentary The War Room. The Pennebaker is known for find­ subject," Leggat said. "He is a central figure in the Working with Drew carried film goes into the depths of Bill ing great subject matter for his His hand-held camera style adds development of documentary film Pennebaker through a variety of Clinton's 1992 presidential cam­ projects. Aside from Dylan and the much to the atmosphere of his work. in America," Zimmennann said. different settings, from the lifestyle paign, bringing out the characters Kennedys, Pennebaker has worked "He is one of the most masterful "Documentary cinema will never of race-car driver Eddie Sachs in of communications director George with musicians varying from David cinematographers alive," be the same." -The Music Lives- · &µt1,J9-~ 1... e ~ I Never Saw Another Butterfly Featuring the music of European and Eastern European Jewish Culture ~ ,tft CJt ® as well as actual music and poetry t0'f II:@@ composed in the Ghettos of Europe during the Holocaust. Ci! J • aI ~-"<- -2,@e Music of Derr, Bloch, Shostakovich, Ravel, Milner 01J'f1l-ft J l'·~- wtth 1 Featuring: Amy Zorn, Carol McAmis, Jamal Rossi, Kathy Hansen, Women's Chorale, Llve Jaz.z Entertainment! Linda Case, Deborah Martin, Patrice Pastore, Paul Paulnack, Alan Naplan, etc. Holiday Buffet Tuesday, April 5, 8: 15 p.m. Sunday, April 3 MULLER CHAPEL Assorted Pastries Mother's Day A program of Holocaust Awa~~ Week Home Fries Sunday, May 8 -Sponsored by THE HILLEL FOUNDATION- Sausage Assorted Pastries Bacon Home Fries Eggs to Order Sausage Waffies with Toppings Omddtes to Order Omddtes to Ord.er Waffles with PreseIYcs Fruit Salad Egg.s to Order Tossed Salad Tossed Salad ,,.· Red Bliss Potato Salad VERMEER Fruit So.lad Leg of Lamb Pasta Salad Stuffed Sole QUARTET Prime Rib Roasted Chicken PERFORMING MUSIC BY BEETHOVEN, Swordfish with Herbs DVORAK, AND KURTAG Assorted Fruit Pies Grilled Chicken Chccst.ea.ke with Strawberries THURSDAY, APRIL 7 Strawberry Shortcake WALTER B. FORD HALL AUDITORIUM Chocolate Cake Adults S14.95 8:15 P.M. A PRECONCERT LECTURE BY PROFESSOR Childrm 12 and under SS.95 UNDA CASE WILL BEGIN AT 7:30 P.M. IN Plus tu and gratuity ROOM 201, FORD HALL For re,servations call 274-3393 Ticlcets available Morch 24 at I DeWitt Moll Ticlcet Center; Rebop Records, Tapes, For YOW/ special event needs, call the Campus Center and ITOWEil and Compact Discs, Col~; and Dillingham CLUB at AT ITHACA box office, Ithaca College. Spa:ial )Events/ Conferences Office 2 74-3313. COlllGI ITHACA

------·· -~ March 31, 1994 Finding life after high school IC Theatre's latest production returns students to their past are placed on opposite sides of the By Sarah Nix stage, reenacting their parts in the Ithacan Staff I REVIEW I big fight. The timing was wonder­ Last night, I dreamt I went back Judging by their reactions, Tues­ ful and humorous, particularly when to high school, reliving the good day night's audience appreciated the two stories conflicted. Each one and the bad - the grades, the boys, the look back. Some of the favorites left the fight thinking he had won. the clothes, the music. I'm not sure seemed to be "Second Thoughts," Although the humor keeps us why I had the dream; maybe nostal­ "Beer," and "I'm Glad You Didn't laughing, there are serious aspects gia for those crazy days of my youth. Know Me." of the show that make the audience Maybe I miss the teasing.or the "Second Thoughts," performed think as well. When Cindy (Deanna daily fashion show. Maybe it was by Eddie (Victor Wallace '95), Fran Cooke '94) sings "Diary of a Home­ the show I saw last night. (Caroline McMahon '94), Janie coming Queen," we get an inside Walking into IC' s Clark Theatre (Patricia Johnson '94), Jerry (Sage look at what happens when the was like walking into a high school Crum '95) and Joel (Jason queen marries the captain of the gymnasium. Ushers sat patrons Maniscalco '94), reminds us of what football team, and things do not end amid confusion in bleacher-like we would have done if only we had up happily ever after. Cindy shows seats, while rock and roll music of thought of it then: Eddie remem­ up at the reunion 15 years later, the '60s and '70s played softly. A bers the night he almost "got lucky," divorced, with one child and low PA system, lockers,a periodic table, Fran thinks about the fight she cou Id st>lf esteem. a fire alarm and a clock set to 4:00 have won, and Jerry wonders about When Jerry tells an anecdote of loom in the distance. the apology he could have made. "Joel, Joel, Jelly Roll," he thinks it Yes, high school has returned "Beer" chronicles a typical guy's is funny, the audience does not. for a handful of IC students, in the night out with Jerry, Eddie and Barry Joel used to be a heavy kid, and form of a musical that is. The Ithaca (Britt Freund '94). The song itself everyone knows the price one pays College Theatre is presenting "Is was not particularly overwhelming for not being "perfect" in high The Ithacan/Julie Sullivan There Life After High School?" but the actors' choreography and school. Joel was tormented by his Patricia Johnson '94 and Michael Hurd '95 rehearse a scene from through April 2. facial expressions kept the audi­ peers, some faculty and his own IC Theatre's production of "Is There Life After High School." The action takes place in 1986 at ence chuckling. When the music inner thoughts. Jerry gives a mono­ the 15-year reunion of the began and the actors came running logue about how Joel got his nick­ Not only was the music good, macy of the story. Timberlake High School class of on stage performing their best air name. Later we hear Joel's inter­ but the voices to accompany it were The opening and closing of the 1971. guitars, I half expected "Greased pretation of those same events. This outstanding. I was pleasantly sur­ show bookend it nicely. Action be­ Nine principal characters receive Lightning" to come out of their vivid illustration of the cruelties of prised to hear both male and female gins at the reunion with "The Kid invitations to attend their reunion mouths. high school images really rings true. leads handling their parts well. Inside" and a group photo. When and the memories/flashbacks flow Some of the best stage choreog­ Unlike most IC musicals," High Wallace and Johnson stood out in we leave them roughly two hours from there. Among the cast are the raphy I have seen happens in the School?" does not have their or­ "High School All Over Again." later they are singing again homecoming queen, the cheer­ opening to Act II and the fight scene chestra present in the theater. In­ "Having the cast perform an up­ and ... CLICK! leader, the track star, the marching between Jerry and Eddie. Act II stead they perform live from Studio front-in-your-face style of acting is "Is There Life After High band leader, the party-goers and the opens with the cast performing One in Dillingham. Coordinating unique. It creates more emotion for School?" runs in the Clark Theatre, brains. "Thousands ofTrumpets." Not only the actors with the music is difficult the characters; we can see their tears, Dillingham Center nightly at 8 p.m. Some might think that this musi­ was the marching band style of cho­ enough when the director is present, their smiles and their anxieties. In through Saturday April 2. There cal is only pertinent to those who reography impressive, but the cast but to do so from a separate studio this medium, it is easier to hear the will also be a matinee on April 2 at are IO or 15 years out of school. I actually played their instruments! altogether is impressive. I will ad­ actors than in the Hoerner Theatre. 2 p.m. Tickets are currently sold disagree. Everyone remembers high Complete with brilliant blue and mit for the first song or two it Showing this musical in Clark was out. However, some may be avail­ school, and everyone thinks about gold uniforms, the cast marched to sounded a bit awkward, even a brilliant maneuver because for it able through standby by contacting their own reunions, in one way or the beat in almost perfect time. canned, but after a while it blended puts the audience right in the middle the theater box office one hour be­ another. In the fight scene, Jerry and Eddie nicely. of the action and adds to the inti- fore the show.

~ films presents ... Mark your calendar! Student ,\etivitie; Board

"EXPECT Tllf. IMlOUIBU. "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" ITJ BLIJJI TIM BURTON JPIBJ l flJB-JtO~[ 8-10 Textor 102 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. • $3 flBTUY.· a cappella harmony CAYUGA'S WAITERS TIME MAGAZINE, RlchMd Corliu TBA Coffeehouse• 8 p.m. • FREE IIM »UR"R>N~ "PERFECT WORLD" 1RE NlCrltTMA.RE 15-17 Textor 102 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. • $3 »UOllt (Rlt!ifM~ Comedian SPANKY 21 Coffeehouse • 8 p.m. • FREE "PELICAN BRIEF' 22-24 Textor 102 • 8 p.m. • $3 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Comedian JEFF LIFSCHULTZ This weekend! 28 Coffeehouse • 9 p.m. • FREE '' . Friday, Saturday, Sunday ----- SPECIAL NOTE: April 1-3 SAB is continuing to accept applications for the Executive Board Treasurer position. Applications are available in the rd All Shows in Textor 102 Admission: $3.00 Campus Activities Office -- 3 floor of the Campus Center 16 THE ITHACAN March 31 1994 '. SENIORS A dress rehearsal for Carnegie Hall Continued from page 13 By Erin McNamara of the School of Music's Visiting Chai::Ies Villarubia, Gluck and group to do extra pieces, as most that the affiliations begin now, be­ Ithacan Staff Artists Series. Shuhan broke away from their pre­ brass ensembles don't have per­ cause it means they have the sum­ Rhythm and Brass has several vious group, Dallas Brass. The cussionists. mer free. "It gives us a break before Imagine taking the music of Ithaca College connections. Per­ ensemble was complete when they Campos said the ensemble's we start the final year," Janka said. an entire orchestra and melting cussionist David Gluck '89 is a met trumpet player Bob Thompson varied musical sty le also adds to Bethany Nugent '94 had an­ it into one six-member brass and School of Music graduate, while and trombonist Mark Kellogg. its performance. other reason for supporting the percussion ensemble. Talce the horn and piano player Alex Shuhan Associate Professor Frank "They play fully arranged Springtime affiliation. "I'm leav­ music of different beats and cul­ isamemberoftheSchoolofMusic's Campos, a former member of Dal­ pieces from every ing the weather and going down to tures, from Renaissance pieces Ithaca Wind Quintet. las Brass, compared the group to period ... everything from Ba­ the Jersey shore, so I'm happy!" played on piccolo trumpets to The group also commissioned other brass ensembles such as Ca­ roque to big band jazz," he said. Platt said the majority of seniors show tunes and Basin Street an original composition by music nadian Brass and Empire Brass. The group's other pieces will be close enough to Ithaca to blues. Professor Dana Wilson to be pre­ "Rhythm and Brass is one of the range from Khachaturian's "Sa­ return on weekends, which lessens This combination creates the miered later in the tour. most exciting new groups," he said. bre Dance" of the Gayanne Bal­ the blow of paying rent on an empty sound of Rhythm and Brass, a Two other commissioned works "They have a very high level of let to Duke Ellington ·'s "Cara­ house. "It's sort of a waste, that's new brass and percussion group will also be perfonned at Carnegie musicianship." van" to Chick Corea's why I'm glad I'm close," Lee said. perfonning tonight at 8:15 p.m. Hall, where Rhythm and Brass will The musicians strive not only "Children's Songs." "At least lean take advantage of my in the Ford Hall Auditorium. be joined by jazz trumpet player for variety in their musical arrange­ ''This is music for people with house on weekends." Tonight's performance is a Randy Brecker. One of the pieces ments, but in their own musical many different tastes," Campos Some seniors will be able to warm-up for the ensemble's is arranged by big band and jazz talents as well. Shuhan plays piano said. return to Ithaca for the weekends, Carnegie Hall debut next Satur­ Composer Maria Schneider. on some arrangements, while "Whether you enjoy rock n' but many said they still feel left out day, April 9. Rhythm and Brass began when Kellogg changes to the euphonium roll or classical, you'll enjoy this of senior activities. "We already Tonight's free concert is part trumpet player Wiff Rudd, tubist -- a small tuba. Gluck allows the group," he said. feel left out because PT classes are so separate from the rest of the school," Walker said. Knowing they still have a year '\. MAGIC began Personal Ponies in 1986, said pony under the tenns of a life lease. nies after a lifetime of achievement left of school contributes to this Continued from page 13 she breeds miniature Shetland po­ If the child dies or the family does with theGreystone Farm. Greystone feeling as well, said several seniors. the children make all the work nies - under 3C inches tall - to not want the pony, it must be re­ breeds and has shown champion­ "It's strange because we aren't ap­ worthwhile. "We've seen a lot of give to developmentally disabled turned. "It protects the pony's well­ ship driving horses. The three small­ plying for jobs and grad schools remarkable progress with kids who children aged four and under. being," Alexander said, "so if some­ est horses to ever win the Grand like everyone else," Walker said. are impaired," Hardy-Cook said, Personal Ponies has given away one doesn't want the pony, they Prix International Driving Cham­ Janko w is willing to stick "what they are capable of when you 31 ponies to date. Alexander said don't have to be burdened with it." pionship came from Grey stone. The around for another year."l'm defi­ put them on a horse." she screens prospective families, Alexander sells a few Shetlands. horses have even perfonned for the nitely not ready to go out in the real Patchwork presently has four evaluating the pony's potential en­ "We do sell some to people ·who Queen of England, Alexander said. world," she said. horses and hopefully will find two vironment. "I guess you could call want to breed," she said. "We do Alexander said she felt that, af­ Though it may intern.ipt their more, through donation, this sum­ it an adoption service," she said. sell some to people who are not ter so much success, she ought to festivities, most PT majors were mer. They expect a pony from Per­ "Just because you want to be a developmentally disabled-to par­ give something back to the world. ready for the affiliation. "The affili­ sonal Ponies Ltd., Inc. on the parent to a little tiny pony doesn't ents who want one for their chil­ "Where do you go from up?" she ation will be fun," said Nugent. "It Greystone Farm, in Freeville. mean you will be." dren. said. "I guess I went down - to 30 will get us excited about our ca­ Mary Anne Alexander '53, who Approved families are given a Alexander started Personal Po- inches!" reer!"

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WYOLA COUEGE IN MARYLAND OFFERS THE: I MASTER OF INTERNATIONAL BUSl~FSS ] • Two-year, full-time, day program covering: • Business PARIS $169 • Language (intermediate skills required) · • Hu!i!t Selection of CUit Classics, • Area Studies (Asia and Western Europe) New~Rel.aHs, Com~, Drama, LONDON $139 and Foreign Films • Language Tracks FRANKFURT $139 • Books on Tape Rentals­ • Chinese • German Top ~6 NY Times Bestsellers UATEMALA CITY $115 • French • Japanese IAMI $119 • English (for non-U.S. StudenlS) • 2 For 1 Movies Sun-Wed STERDAM $109 • International Experience - I Semester Abroad • 4 For 3 Movies Thurs-Sat ELAVIV $319 • Language and area studies • Internship in a local company • Ov• 500 Yellow Tag Movies EXICOCITY $185 at Half Price Every Day • For business and non-business undergraduates HONG KONG $411 • VCR, TY, and Camcorder Rentals Sludat cr Fec:uty I.D. may be req.ired. • Some prerequisite work may be required F~es ire 1/2 ro.nd trips from NYC. • Interested underclassmen should pursue a Taxes .rd 5l.l'tMSes not ilduded. business minor OPEN TILL 12AM SUN~THURS For"'°" infurmalitm, p~ call . 1 AM FRt .;, 1 :30.~M SAT ,--- and The Sellinger School of Business Management New York Student Center at Loyola C.Ollege in Maryland 895 Amsterdam Ave., NYC l-800-221-9107, extension 5065 or 2836. ,?• IOI DRYDEN .Ri> • 272-3502 111,11 ,1n a Cal Now ------March 31, 1"9-' THE ITHACAN 17 ... MOVIE LISTINGS Recycled 'Paper' April 1- 6 · Lively dramedy captures feel of newsroom Clnemapolls 2TT-6115 By Garrick Dion and T .A. WIiiiams Shadowlands - Daily at 7:00 MOVIE REVIEW The Ref Ithacan Staff Rating:8 Naked - Daily at 9:35 The nice thing about movies like Ron • More than just avehicle for the acerbic The House of the Spirits - Daily at 7:00, 9:35 Howard's The Paper is that they come with The Paper comic talents of Denis Leary, The Ref is a so many conventions and set-ups that half the riotously funny attack on the myth oflhe happy Fall Creek 272-1256 fun is wondering which pieces the screen­ Directed by Ron Howard American family. Leary plays a bungling writers will choose to use. The familiarities of burglar trapped in aslightly smallerversion of What's EaUng Gilbert Grape - Daily at 7:00, old newspaper stories like The Front Page The Ithacan rates movies on a scale from 1to 10, hell, as he plays ringleader to a family of with 10 being the best 9:35 and Pat and Mike show the zany, hectic spiting, nasty grudge-holders. The presence of such actors as Kevin Spacey and Judy Davis In the Name of the Father - Daily at 7:00, 9:35 atmosphere that is involved with working at a Life, brings the perfect balance of comedy newspaper. As written by David and Stephen and gravity to the film. lendenergytolheproceedirigs,aswellasa The Plano- Daily at 7:00, 9:35 Koepp, The Paper follows this pattern to a It is a delight to watch him breeze through snappy, witty script written with Leary's viper tee, capturing the perfect feel by being engag­ dinner meetings, phone calls, and interviews, tongue in mind. State Theatre 273-2781 ing, entertaining and fast-paced. while still having enough gusto to shout the The plot, a 24-hour slice out of the lives of line "Stop the presses!" and make it not seem The Nightmare Before China Moon- Fri., Mon.-Thu. at 10:45, Sat. and some journalists at the New York Sun, is silly. Christmas Sun.at9:00 based around the story of two youths wrongly The script and Howard's direction also Ratlng:9 accused of murder. have a great respect for the life of a newspa­ Reality Bites- Fri. -Thurs. at 4:30 • Not since Gum by has the amazing The Sun is the only paper in town to miss per. While characters play out their drama for technology knovmasstop-motionanimation Zero Patience- Fri. -Thurs. at 7:00, 9:00 the story, and Henry Hackett (Michael Keaton) us, various journalists wander in the back­ been so fun. Taken from apoem and original is out to make sure they get it right for the next ground, making phone calls, fighting for of­ concepts by lirn Burton, guru of dark fantasy, Clifford - Fri. -Thurs. at 4:30, 7:00 issue. fice space, getting the "big story" and all the this slorybook tale is sure to become a Opposing him is Alicia (Glenn Close), other little things it is journalists do. The bittersweet holiday classic. While plot is Hoyt's Pyramid Mall 257-2700 whose stake in the news game seems to lie office, as well as the sense of time (the clock nowhere in the nearvicinity, the young and the only in financial gains. She is set to run the is an omnipresent character in every scene) young at heart will marvel atthe snappy songs, The Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult front headline as it stands - that the two here are given life and, though at times things zany characters and lush, realistic visuals. young men are indeed killers. seem glossed-over, the film mostly is close to Major League 2 Henry's fight to get the true story is ham­ the truth. 02: The Mighty Ducks The Ref pered by various outside forces, ranging from The Paper handles multiple stories with Rating:2 Thumbelina a crusty, ailing old editor-in-chief on the mixed results. For example, the plight of • Shamelessly dumb even for aDisney effort, Perry White/Daily Planet order (Robert Henry Hackett is one worth hanging around Sugar HIii the film wastes most of its running time on Duvall), his pregnant wife Marty (Marisa to watch play out. Unfortunately, the schism shallow stereotypes and aboring story. Emilio Schlndler's List Tomei) and a condescending editor-in-chief between Duvall' s character and his daughter Estevez is back, unfortunately, as Gordon at a rival newspaper (Spalding Gray), waving and Quaid and a jaded politician are sketchy Monkey Trouble Bombay, coaching an even more rag-tag bunch a higher-paying job in his face. at best and don't do much but fill up the of misfits th,in the first film. The threadbare plot The Paper Glossy, slick, and about as predictable as running time. this time around is that when he's put off ice an average half hour of television, The Paper The Paper has so much plot that it would D2: The Mighty Ducks Are Back because of an accident, Bombay decides to go nevertheless succeeds on many levels at once. be almost impossible for it not to go in over back to basics and help the Ducks win the Pee­ Keaton deserves much of the credit, carry­ its head by the end. But it is written and acted Wee hockey championships. Yawn. SAB Weekend Films 274-1386 ing the film with the every-man qualities that as if it were indeed the most important 24 have endeared him to millions in films like hours of these characters' lives, and it is this Written by Garrick Dion and T.A. Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas Mr. Mom. This regular-guy wit, which seems synergy that makes all that is old seem new Williams. - Fri., Sat. and Sun. at 7:00, 9:30 out of place in Keaton's dramas such as My again.

LOTTERY ROOM SIGN-UPS FOR FALL 1994

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TERRACES/EMERSON Terrace 1,2,3 -Terrace 2- 2nd Floor Lounge Terrace 4,5,6 -Terrace 5- 2nd Floor Lounge Terrace 7,8,9, -Terrace 9B- 1st Floor Lounge Terrace 10,11,12 -Terrace 12A- 1st Floor Lounge

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994 ALL-CAMPUS LOTTERY EMERSON SUITES 18 THE ITHACAN March 31. 1994 CLASSIFIEDS

bedroom apts. available Aug. 1st EUROPE this summer? Fly-only * Furnished low as $350 per month/everything PERSONALS 1994. Apartments are furnished $169! CALIFORNIA-$129 ea. • Wood Floors . included. Available August 16. with plenty of off-street parking. way! NOW! CARIBBEAN/Mexi­ *FREE CABLE · Call now 272-7271 or 273-84 73. Shelle&BJ can Coast- $189 r/t. AIRTECH 1- * Available Spring & Fall '94 Call 273-5370. Ask for Kathy or LARGE FURNISHED APART­ Remember Me? I miss you tons! 800-575-TECH. Peter. * Includes Heat & Hot Water MENT. 3 BEDROOM, Happy Birthdays! You're both k.: Avallable871, 3 Bedroom furnished • $275/person PORCHES, LAUNDRY FACILI­ w! I'll be home soon. Don't forget NICE 6-7 BEDROOM APT. apt. Laundry, parking. $275.00 277-6961 TIES. CLOSE TO COMMONS. me! Can't wait! Clean well-maintained, huge bed­ including all. 272-1131. Your Friend in the Valley, rooms with double beds, 2 kitch­ 1-2&3 Bedroom West Shore Apart­ MAY -AUGUST. 256-5021. Jennifer Ann ens, 2 bathrooms, laundry. Free STUDIO AND 1 BEDROOMS; ments - Enjoy Cayuga Lake. glass/ cable TV and parking. Near Com­ CARPET, FURNISHED, NICE beach/dock. Available June. 273- SUBLET ADOPTION mons. Available 8/94. Call 273- YARD, LAUNDRY, WALK J.C., 7368. 273-9300. Sublet available for Fall semester 4781. 4 bedroom house/South Hill A lifetime commitment. We are a '94 in 5-person apartment. Call TWENTY-TWO WINDOWS, 2 furnished loving childless couple who long to ITHACA COMMONS Sheri: 275-2563. BEDROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, laundry hook-ups provide your white newborn with STUDIO 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms. HARDWOOD FLOORS, MINI­ parking SUMMER SUBLET FUR­ the security, educational opportu­ New furniture. High ceilings. Bus BLINDS, INCLUDES MAJOR lawn mowed/sidewalk shoveled NISHED, SPACIOUS, 2 BDRM. nities and love he or she deserves. to IC at comer. 273-9462. UTILITIES, WALK J.C., 273- $280/pp 273-7302 APT. OVERLOOKING THE - Medical/Legal expenses paid. Call Commons West 9300. COMMONS. AIRCON., DISH­ Raby and Rena at 1-800-627-5101. Furnished apartments, walking dis­ Downtown's Best WASHER & MICROWAVE IN­ New 3 bedroom apartments, fur­ tance to J.C. 272-1115. New luxury studio, 1, 2, 3, bed­ CLUDED. RENT NEGOTIABLE. nished. 2 blocks from Commons, 2 FOR SALE rooms on Ithaca Commons. Quiet, 6 CALL 272-8938. baths,energyefficient. Uniquecon­ Studio • Bedroom •· Elevator, intercom, laundry, on-pre­ Furnished apartments/Houses on 91 HyundaiScoupe. 5speed,alarm, temporaries, balconies. Parking. James Street Townhouses: Sum­ mises manager. Carpet, dish­ South Hill. WalktocampusorCom­ sunrf, am/fm cassette. 275-2173. $285-300 per month. 277-6260. mer sublet for three bedroom apart­ washer, air conditioner, high ceil­ mons. Parking. On bus route. Call ment. 2 bathrooms, washer and FIS-Mountain Bikers-Marzochi ings, large windows. Bus to IC at 3 BEDROOM OR 6 BEDROOM for an appointment. dryer. Indoor/Outdoor parking. Air/oil suspension forks with zoom comer. Furnished and unfurnished. LOVELY FURNISHED APART­ Certified Properties, Inc 273- $290 per month. Contact Maria, original stem. Brand new. $175.00 273-9462. MENT Living room, dining room, 1669 Jennifer and Nicole at 256-4284. balcony, dishwasher, microwave, Bob-272-4171. STUDENT RENTALS- Close to SALE OF THE WEEK just down the hill from campus, SUMMER SUBLET. May 15- Two Pink Floyd tickets for sale. Ithaca College. 2,3,4 & 5 Bedroom 2,3,4 and 5 bedroom furnished near the Commons. Bus and park­ Aug.15, 3 bedrooms, walking dis­ Yankee Stadium. June 10. $42 FurnishedUnits. Call 272-5647 or apartments or houses some with ing available. $285 per person. Au­ tance to IC campus, great rate! Call each. Call 275-2008 or 273-3756. 273-5192. covered parking, onsite laundry, gust '94. 272-7891, ask for Mary. 275-8163. Studio - 6 Bedroom wall to wall carpeting, spacious FOR RENT Furnished apartments/Houses on LUXURY TOWNHOUSES rooms, large closets, on bus route, JOB OPPORTUNITIES South Hill.Walk to campus or Com­ 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths furnished starting at $200 per person. A townhouses on South Hill. Washer, GREAT LOCATION FOR IC. 10 3 BEDROOM SPACIOUS mons. Parking. On bus route. Call ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ FURNISHED APARTMENTS dryer, mi-::rowave, hardwood floors, or 12 month leases. James E. for an appointment. MENT - Earn up to $8,000+ in two AVAILABLE FALL 1994. HEAT patio and parking. Available for Gardner, Jr. 277-3232. Certifled Properties, Inc 273- months. Room and board! Trans­ INCLUDED. CALL 272-7441 June or August leases from $280 1669 HOUSING VALUE. Downtown portation! Male or Female. No ex­ SOON!! per person. James E. Gardner, Jr. 405 W. Green Street. Available perience necessary. Call (206)545- 3-Bedroom duplex, Furnished, 277-3232. FOUR BEDROOM FURNISHED Walk to campus, Free off-street June I. 4, 5 or 6 bedrooms, fully 4155 ext A5231 114 Hudson Street. Large house. HOUSE. FULLY EQUIPPED parking, Just remodeled, $235. per furnished, 2 full baths. Free washer SUMMER JOBS KITCHEN. WASHER AND 2 1/2 Baths. 2 Kitchens. Near and dryer. Close to Commons, bus person plus. 844-8678. $9.10 /hr. or commission. Adver­ Commons. 272-1303. route. $185 each for 6, $215 each DRYER. YARD WITH PICNIC tising sales. Sales experience help­ Four bedroom apartment, South Hill for 5, $260 each for 4 + low utilities. TABLE AND WEBER GRILL. Student house for rent 94/95 ful but not necessary. Training close to downtown, private park­ 387-3928. PARKING. ONE MILE TO I.C. school year, adjacent to Ithaca provided. Work close to Ithaca. $225 PLUS ELECTRICITY. l l ing, heat included, August lease. 347-4513/347-4689. College entrance,242 Coddington Apartments and Houses available - Car recommended. Call Steve MONTH LEASE, STARTING Road, Parking, 272-1489. Kendall Ave. and Pennsylvania Gorman at (800) 469-3510 for de­ AUGUST 1ST. SECURITY DE­ Four bedroom houses, townhouses, Ave., 2, 3, 4 and 6 bedroom fur­ tails & application. Fantastic one and two bedroom POSIT REQUIRED. 277-2568. apartments available in June and nished. Available August 1, 1994. METRO MARKETING GROUP apartments for Aug. 94. 206 Pros­ August, quality housing, great lo­ 11 month lease. Please call 273- Summer Apartment For Rent. pect Street, laundry/parking. 273- cations, walk to campus. 273-9300. 9221 between 8 pm and 4 pm, after Hudson Street. Furnished. $375 per 7368. Classifieds continue on month. Call 277-7648. '94-'95 StartingAugust lst,6Bed­ 4 and on weekends call 277-4965. next page 2-3-4-5 bedrooms room furnished house downtown, Hudson Heights Wants You! Rent GREAT HOUSE! *Near Commons & bus 6 parking, 2 kitchen, 2 living room, your own studio apartment for as with parking. *Fully furnished 1 12 LAKE STREET free laundry. $275 including all. Call 272-1131. *10-12 month lease $250 each for 6 * As low as $240/pcrson Not sure whether to live off campus next year? Then explore your options prst! $225 each for 7 Student house for rent 94/95 school *277-6961 $210 each for 8 year, adjacent to Ithaca College *4 bedroom ITHACA RENTALS entrance, 242 Coddington Road, - :I''J pnc:~'.'1·::J *South Hill 273-1654 Parking, 2.72-1489 ::--: ::·=====·=-= =--==-:s::~-JW~ ...~< =-.:-.:- • • • •-?n • . :. .. ~"<-"-=- ... ---=---»= ...... ·=·-··- ... *Wood Floors Contemporary Duplex. 2 and 3 Bed­ Apartments for Rent *Laundry • We have lnfonnation on thousands of apartments, rooms and houses room, washer, dryer, and dish­ One, Two, Three, Five+ Eight Bed­ *Parking • Explain what you are looking for and we will help you µnd It washer. 3 miles to Ithaca College. rooms, Downtown + South Hill. *$280/pp • It's only $10perperson -we don't stop until you sign a lease $225 per bedroom. 272-4402. $225 to $385/BR. Some wnaun­ *277-6961 • Pick up tht phont and call In your request NOW! ', -~ Hillview Place dry. June + August leases. 272- 3 bedroom!! Five Person House, and 2 and 3 1374. * Spacious Stu.dent TOWNHOUSES / APTS. Rentals FOR RENT '94 - '95' Furnished Apartments • 3-4 BEDROOMS Walking Distance to IC • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER IN EACH UNIT : , " \,, 272-1115 • LOTS OF PARKING Please Recycle • PRIME LOCATION • • PLEASANT LIVING CONDITIONS CALL 273-0553 • 277-3133 5-10PM 10AM-4PM this Ithacan

.... " • '# t • • I I I • , I • f .JI. - .... ::·.J_ ... _-_-_.,_"' ______.... ,...... March 31, 1994 THE ITHACAN 19 CLASSIFIEDS/COMICS Classifieds continued from previous page \\ ET Bt-:Hl:\l> THE E.\RS B~ KE\ I:\ 11\'.\TT CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to $2,000+/month work­ 1HE MWl!:~T i ~(:()'f.\ '\ll\) l\~t:- t.,\ o~ L1-irte ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour lk 1 [ woe.Lo ANO \NE 11-l Ml~E. companies. World travel. Summer MAW All~E! \'\I & Full-Time employment available. IM lN Lo\JE! 01lil_f\ •• o S\'Q\~ I) lM W Are! No experience necessary. For more ~ information call 1-206-634-0468 ~ ext. C5231 I~ T~E A\Q___ '\00, Pennsylvania coed children's over­ NO ONtS \))lt---f night camp seeks staff. Swim, crafts, radio, golf, nature, sailing, tennis, (,AE.1WHE.ELS sports, archery, general. Mark OVE~ n\AT ONE:. Glaser 16Gum Tree Lane.Lafayette A~f \\-\f-j ? Hill, a. 19444 (610-941-0128) ~ National Park Summer Jobs - Tour guide, dude ranch, host(ess), instructor, lifeguard, hotel staff, trail maintenance, firefighter, + volun­ THE F:\R SIDE B)· (;:\RY LARSON teer & government positions avail­ able. Excellent benefits+ bonuses! Apply now for best postitions. Call: o----5·.Z9 J-206-545-4804 ext. N523 I Earn $500 or more weekly stuffing --=- envelopesathome. SendlongSASE to: Country Living Shoppers, Dept. H4, P.O. Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727 ·sos MAKE MEMORIES .... At our prestigious Pocono Moun­ tain camp. We have openings for general counselors; art; ceramics; archery; tennis; dance; gymnastics; volleyball; soccer; WSl/lifeguard; sewing; photography. Please con­ tact: Trail's End Camp, 1714 '70, Wantagh Ave., Wantagh, NY 11793, phone 516-7~1-5200. - ~ AA CRUISE & TRAVEL EM­ __,--....___,_~1.,1 PLOYMENT GUIDE. EARN BIG ---!..:--- "-JI $$$ + TRAVEL THE WORLD FREE! (CARIBBEAN, EUROPE, ~u-~ HAWAil,ASIA!)HURRY!BUSY 1/J \ SPRING/SUMMER SEASONS 'Ws APPROACHING. GUARAN­ The evolution of Medusa's hair TEED SUCCESS! CALL (919) 929-4398 ext. C335.

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Fugitive *Boxing Helena *Son In I LIKE l=OLLOW\N(:, 11-\E \-\'t_WS I T\.\t~ GIIJE ME \'11-U,1 l W/\t-\'\' />.t-l\ ICS Law *Program *Demolition Man l--l~'t-lS dTI0\'--1. '5c1J¼I) B\ 1lS. *For Love or Money *Manhattan SIT STILL ~R li..t-li SER\OJS D6C.l.l'S)\()N S(/l,\11\)f>..\_, ~ STul.R\.-, Murder Mystery *So I Married an Cir- C0MP\.£¥. li..l'-lD BORING 1'3'S'JE.S ?ell.L'S t>.\.l.. P/1.CKN:;I:.\) AS :,,. ':iOI\P Axe Murderer *In The Line OfFire Ol'tRA ~\) \iOR."£ RACE ' \\ S %.i<.i *Much Ado About Nothing, etc. --A.-=- __ tt-l.1t.R11\IN\N.G MULTIPLE COPIES AV AIL­ ~) "'------r- ABLEFORRENT. REMEMBER: , Rent l movie Sunday thru Weds. and GET ANOTHER MOVIE RENTAL FOR FREE!!! 1 0 3 Dryden Road 272-3502 Open Very Late 7 Days A Week! 20 THE ITHACAN March 31. 1994 ',. SPORTS Bombers' hot hitting stopped cold Pollozzi said. "I think it was more us just not the game. Freshman Nikki Swan took the By Travis Lee being aggressive at the plate and swinging at loss dropping her record to 4-2. Ithacan Contributor bad pitches." In the first game the bat was mightier than Athlete of the Week Good pitching defeats good hitting, or so Along with th.e numerous strikeouts, the mind, as the Bombers rode the efforts of the saying goes. Ravetinni forced IO outs on fly balls. three freshman to beat the Cougars 9-5. Tara Szigethy The Bombers came into last Saturday's "She had droppers and risers and we kept The freshmen trio of Mullin, Swan and Senior lacrosse player Tara second game of a double header vs. Kean popping up, so it was frustrating," sopho­ Ellis went a combined 8-12 with three RBIs. Szigethy had an impressive start to College batting .357, but managed only four more shortstop Jeanine Bleau said. "It wasn't Pallozzi said these youngsters are forreal. the 1994 cam­ hits in their 3-1 loss to the Cougars. Keans that she was fast." "I think we've played enough games, I don't paign. Despite a Lauren Ravetinni struck out five of the first Ithaca went hitless until the sixth inning think its luck: it's their ability." 12-9 IOSS to nine Bomber batters. when they finally showed signs oflife. Bleau Susan Reid pitched a complete game, Salisbury State in singled to drive in freshman leftfielder Ellen advancing to 4-2 on the year. Despite five the Bombers' SOFTBALL Mullin, bringing Ithaca to within two runs of errors, the Bomber bats more than compen­ season opener, "Our first couple ofinnings we went down the a tie. Bleau's single extended her hitting sated for their fielding mistakes. Szigethy scored looking quite a bit," head coach Deb Pollozzi "We were a little sloppy on defense," four goals. This streak to 17 games, dating back to last sea­ score marked her said. "That put a thought in the rest of the son. Pollozzi said. "We made a few errors but we 68th career goal team's head that ' oh man were not going to In the seventh inning, the Bombers threat­ were hitting the ball well enough so we could and moved her hit her."' ened again. overcome the errors on the offensive end of into 10th place on ' Pollozzi said the loss had less to do Freshman first baseman Angela Ellis it." Ithaca College's career scoring list. withexcellent pitching and more to do with singled, freshman centerfieldei- Marie Kelly The split puts Ithaca at 8-4 on the season. batting discipline. walked and junior pinch-hitter Sue Reid The doubleheader was only a wann-up for Notables - "She [Ravetinni] did the job she needed to singled to load the bases. However, with two this weekend's Montclair Tournament where do, I ju~t don't know if it was her doing," outs Mullin flied out to second base ending the Bombers once again face Kean. • Yesterday the baseball team defeated Scranton 13-4 at Lackawanna County Stadium, a AAA Ithaca victorious in season o ballpark for the Philadelpia Phillies. The Bombers trailed 3-0 after the By Dave Udoff third inning, but scored the next 12 Ithacan Staff runs to earn the victory. Junior Jon Although they had to be removed from the Moores pitched eight innings, for the South Hill to play their home opener at win, only giving up five hits. Senior Jeff Geller went 3 for 5 with three Cornell's SchoellkopfField on Friday, March runs scored and an RBI. Geller 25, the Ithaca College men's lacrosse team moved into second place on the managed to keep pace with LeMoyne, and college's all-time runs-scored list with came away with an 8-7 victory. 158. The team upped their record to 6-3. MEN'S LACROSSE After the Bombers scored the first two • Senior lacrosse midfielder Jim Bianchi led the Ithaca offense in a goals of the game, LeMoyne came back victory over Division II LeMoyne on towards the end of the first period to take a 3- Friday, March 25. Bianchi netted 2 lead into halftime. three goals, which ties his collegiate The Bombers battled back in the third single-game scoring record, and period by controlling the pace of the game produced the winning score for the and adjusting to LeMoyne's defensive style. Bombers. "They were shutting off [senior attacker] Brian Ferry man to man. We had to try to • The tennis doubles team of incorporate him in more of a picking game seniors Julie Yanko and Yael Levy rather than him handling the ball," head posted two wins in the Rochester Invitational Doubles Tournament for a coach Jeff Long said. "Then we just tried to pick up the pace of play. We thought we were third place finish in the "A" flight. This The Ithacan/Craig Lewis playing kind of slow until halftime. We win places Yanko first on the career Kris Konrad, freshman attack, weaves his way through on-coming defensemen. doubles wins list. needed co dictate the speed of the game rather than let them dictate it to us." period. That led to a streak of five Bomber of junior Mike Bums, who had 23 saves. • The women's softball team won its Senior midfielder Jim Bianchi lit up the goals which put Ithaca in the lead for good. Long is more concerned with the speed on first game, but lost itssecond in a scoreboard with three goals, a kind of perfor­ "I thought Kris played one of the better offense. doubleheader on Saturday at Kean mance Long expects him to have every game. games I've ever seen a freshman come in and The Bombers' next contest is on Saturday State. Sophomore shortstop Jeanine "He has the potential to be one of the best play for his first varsity start," Long said. againstRensselaer.Longdescribedthisyear's Bleau extended her hitting streak to midfielders in the country," Long said. "Once "He got to the goal every time he wanted to, RPI team as "the best I've seen in seven 17 games going back to last season and he got a decent shot every time. His years." by going 1 for 3 in the second game. he realizes how great he can be, he'll be dominant in every game." shooting ability will improve with tht: course According to Long, transition on the field With the Bombers down 6-4 after three of the season." will be the key in this game. periods, freshman attacker Kris Konrad be­ Long said he was pleased with the Bomb- "I would like to see us dictate the tone of Game of the Week gan the winning rally when he scored his ers' transitional play, thought their shooting the game," Long said. "If we get caught in a first-ever varsity goal early in the fourth was well-timed, and praised the goaltending real slowdown, it will be a long afternoon."

' . Men's Tennis Weather prevents proper practice Ithaca vs. St. Lawrence and get into the lead," Golden said. April 2, 1994 By Jennifer Saltzgiver "I was very impressed with It was the second half of the game when 11:00 a.m. Ithacan Staff our ability right in the begin­ the team started to break down, junior The women's lacrosse team began its 1994 ning of the game to score and midfielder Emily Leary said. The men's tennis team will open campaign with a challenge. "The first half we really connected and its season against St. Lawrence. The The Bombers faced their first game against get into the lead. " communicated on the field," Leary said. "The Bombers look to seniors Erik a team with six games already under its belt. -Andrea Golden second half we ran into problems. It just Simpson, Kyle Schermerhorn and Due to inclement weather, Ithaca has been head coach, women's lacrosse wasn't clicking." Brett Cohen for leadership and forced to practice in the gym with occasional · Leary tallied two goals and an assist. experience. Schermerhorn is 14 wins · sessions on the Cornell turf. Ithaca had not ments," Golden said. "Emily made herself a factor in the game," away from becoming the Ithaca played on grass since their trip south for Senior Jennifer Tubbs, the starting cen­ Golden said, "She was definitely a player to career win leader. Head coach Tim spring training. ter, was unable to play due to a family contend with, the other team had to toy with Faulkner begins his 23rd season at three different players to match up to her." the helm of the Bombers with seven commitment. Senior attack Tara Szigethy Golden summarizes the highlights of the returning letter winners. Last year's WOMEN'S LACROSSE changed positions to cover for Tubbs. Re­ team compiled a 5-4 record. The Bombers suffered a 12-9 loss against gardless of the position change, Szigethy game being the offense production and the Salisbury State. last Saturday. Head coach scored four goals, marking her 68th career display of conditioning. Andrea Golden's squad held a 6-5 halftime goal which puts her 10th on the school's "Things to work on are improving our advantage and widened the lead to 8-6 in the career scoring chart. breakdown of defense and containing oppo­ Inside second period before Salisbury took control "I am pretty familiar with the basic attack nents," Golden said. "The more we play, the scoring five consecutive goals. line and was able to help cover," Szigethy better we will get." . Wrestling ...... •...... 21 According to Golden, the team played said. "I was very excited going into our first Leary describes the team's attitude as Women's Crew...... 22 well despite not having the amount of out­ game on the grass." enthusiastic for the games to come. Golf ...... 22 doors practice that Salisbury had. Golden was pleased to see the team get "It was great being outside on the grass Women's Tennis ...... 22 "Salisbury was at a great advantage in that off to a fast start. and having space to work with," Leary said. they've already been on the field and proved "I was very impressed with our ability ''The team is really psyched and ready to to be more cohesive than us at crucial mo- right in the beginning of the game to _score go!" March 31, 1994 Ravech returns ESPN anchor, '87 graduate talks of sports coverage in current society By Jonathan Whltbourne had to find out what his dad was all about, where his father had been Ithacan Sports Editor and what kind of things he was ESPN Sportscenter co-anchor involved in," he said. and Ithaca College alumnus Karl Ravech said that athletes must Ravech said it is the pressure and accept the fact that they are celebri­ stress of broadcasting that keeps ties and perceived as role models. him motivated. People are fascinated with athletes; "Television can be very stress­ thus, their personal lives are often ful," Ravech said. "If you learn placed under the media's micro­ how to deal with it and accept the scope. fact that there is going to be stress, 'Tm sure most athletes· would you'll be much better off. Stress is say 'I'm a public figure,"' Ravech what makes broadcasting fun." said. "Athletes are just like politi­ If pressure is Ravech's driving cians. Their lives are fair play and force, then this year's sports world will be exposed. I am not sure that has provided him with plenty to it is fair to the athletes, but I think thrive on. they expect it." In a society infatuated with sports Ravech also stated that sports­ and saturated with such gossip sto­ casters, like athletes, are often given The Ithacan/Amy Neiman ries as Tonya Harding and Nancy celebrity status by the public. After his speech, ESPN sportscaster Karl Ravech takes time to sign an autograph for Aaron Carr '97. Kerrigan, Ravech said the sports­ "If [sportscasters] were walking caster of today must be well­ down the street or in a restaurant, rounded and able to cover stories someone will come up to us and outside of sports statistics and high­ talk about sports," Ravech said. "It's Did you know ? light films." just accepted that people are going Today's sportscaster has to know top be interested in you and ask At the end of every ESPN the communications school was • He believes Craig Kilborn, about other issues and not just those questions about you." Sportscenter show, they have in the basement of Dillingham his partner, is different and relating to sports," He said. "You According to Ravech, a person a segment called "Did You Center. weird. "He is so strange. He have to be able to talk about history, who plans on choosing broadcast­ Know?" During this piece, • Ravech hosted the Gridiron says things that are really current issues and how they relate ing as a career must accept the fact the sportscasters tell some Report as a senior and did play­ strange." to today's sportsworld." that people are going to expect a unusual sports facts. by-play for Bombers football on • "Yes, he does eat at Ravech said he and his fellow strong and consistent performance On Tuesday, March 29, television, which, according to McDonald's," Ravech said of sportscasters do not mind covering from him or her ev~ryday. ESPN sportscaster Karl Ravech, were the two most cov­ fellow ESPN sportscaster the performances of athletes off the "Ravech advises anyone inter­ Ravech came to Ithaca Col­ eted sports shows. Chris Berman. playing field. Ravech said he be­ ested in broadcasting as a career to lege. We learned from him at • When trying to get his first • When Ravech talks about lieves that the public wants to know be able to expect rejection. his presentation some "Did television job at Channel 7 in basketball commentator Dick about athletes private lives and it is "Broadcasting is an ·extremely You Know?" information Ithaca, Ravech ripped down all Vitale, he says Vitale is "loud. ESPN' s responsibility to properly competitive field," Ravech said. about Karl Ravech's life and the job opening signs in He is a cult hero." cover what the public desires. "You must be willing to accept re­ ESPN. Dillingham. • The morning show is not "Wedo not attempt to knock any jection and believe in yourself, be­ • Since 1987, when • Dan Patrick, ESPN sports­ live. They tape the last seg­ athlete off a pedestal, but rather add cause for every job you apply for, Ravech graduated from caster, is the same guy off the ment so they can say more information to a story," there's a I 00 other people applying Ithaca College, the only thing air as he is on the air. "Bodyshaping is coming up Ravech said. for the same job, and despite what he remembered at Ithaca was • Ravech thinks that Keith next." . "When Michael Jordan's father any boss says to you about your Textor Hall. Olberman is the greatest sports­ got shot, we couldn't just report abilities,. if you believe in yourself • When he was at Ithaca, caster he knows. Compiled by Joshua Milne that his father was murdered. We -that's the most important thing." Wrestlers begin difficult rebuilding proces~ nine wrestlers from the champion­ Sorochinsky to return to their na­ man Chris Wolfe at heavyweight. still have Sorochinsky and Matteotti By Glenn Roth ship team were returning for the tional championship form. How­ "Hopefully, these guys will take and if guys behind step up we can Assistant Sports Editor I 990 season. ever, Murray said he feels junior a long assessment at themselves to definitely be a good team," Weiland And then there were two. Murray said that the five depar­ Ben Weiland is capable of compet­ see what they have to do to win a said. .... Juniors Chris Matteotti and Matt tures is a middle ground between ing on the national level and national championship," Murray Murray is not sure about new Sorochinsky are the only two na­ the other two championship sea­ Weiland has the self confidence. said. recruits. He said that for wrestling tional qualifying wrestlers return­ sons. "It's not quite the depletion "I feel that I'm already there," Matteotti has confidence in his the recruiting process runs longer ing-the other five are graduating. like in I 990, but not like the return Weiland said. "I just have to keep younger teammates. than other sports. 'That's the testimony of the pro­ in 1989," Murray said. lifting weights to improve my "They're all young, and they "You don't know who's good gram to win with a totally different When trying to get back to the strength." have the ability, but they need ex­ until the state tournaments, which group of people," head coach John nationals, Murray looks for ath­ In addition, earning letters for perience at the collegiate level," take place late in the year," Murray Murray said. letes who have set goals. "Part of the first time this year were sopho­ Matteotti said. "A lot of them were said. Sorochinsky and Steve Farr However, Murray will not talk the process is to find people who more Mike Steinbar at 118-pounds, overshadowed by the kind of team were late summer recruits. about repeating."lt's premature to have visions to be on a national junior Glen Kurz at 134-pounds, we had this year, once their given Sorochinsky knows it will be a think repeat after this year," Murray winning t.eam," he said. "Without a freshmanJamesDwyerat 142/150- the opportunity they will do well." long road back. said. vision to accomplish something, pounds, junior Ron Long at 142/ Weiland agrees that the other "It's a huge rebuilding process," He added that after the 1989 you' re not going to get something." 150-pounds,junior Chris Pierce at guys have potential but it will be Sorochinsky said. "It takes three or championship season, everyone Going into next year, Murray 158-pounds, freshman James tough. "It's going to be hard losing four years to build up to a national could easily predict repeat because said he expects Matteotti and Howey at 190-pounds, and fresh- guys like Matteotti and Farr but we caliber team."

·- .. 22 THE ITHACAN March 31 1994 Syracuse puts Ithaca on ice Obstruction in lane hinders Bombers' performance at this time is crucial. We are start­ By Dave Gleason "The experience at ing to gain power, confidence and All the pancakes or french toast Ithacan Contributor this time is crucial. We endurance." you can eat, plus coffee, Usually when a team goes to an are starting to gain Krook agreed that it was helpful for only $2. 99. opposing meet, they expect the power, confidence and to get some experience against other playing conditions to be fair. How­ competition. ever, this was not the case this past endurance. " "We've only had two days of Voted #1 Breakfast in Ithaca! weekend at Syracuse. -Jodie Moore '94 water time since break so it is good co-captain to get the experience," Krook said. 272-6706' WOMEN'S CREW Even though the team lacks ex­ A huge ice block presented itself 1700-meters instead of the stan­ perience they seem to already be as a obstacle as it laid in Ithaca's dard 2000 long. Despite the disap­ bonding. lane. pointment, many crew members "The team is corning along pretty Syracuse's lane was clear and feel the experience was beneficial. well," Satnick. "A lot of people are the obstacle was not seen by offi­ "We knew it would be tough back from last year." cials until the race concluded. because Syracuse has a widened The Bombers' next test will be "The race should have been can­ course instead of a straight course," this weekend against William celed," senior co-captain Jen head coach Anita Krook said. Smith, Buffalo, Mercyhurst and Satnick said. "Our coxswain had to "The race was a very good expe­ Union. According to Krook, the steer around the ice, which defi­ rience for us to be finally nellt to experience against tough competi­ " Discovery " nitely added on to our time." another boat." senior co-captain tion will help the team in the long The ice forced the race to be Jodi Moore said. "The experience run. European Bicycle Trips Looking for an outrageous summer adventure? Taking it easy. ~pring seaso~ relaxing Blue Marble Travel offers the most affordable, flexible, • time for tennis team exciting trips on the market. Please come and hear more ... Wed. April 6th, 7:30 p.m. By Jeff Jackson Frisch and Cohen, the champi­ "The spring season is ons of the second doubles team at Ithacan Staff St. Paul's United Methodist Church more laid back than the the 1993 NYSWCAA Tournament, corner of Court & Aurora Sts. lbelthaca College women's ten­ fall -season. We only will also team up at number two in nis team returns to the courts this the pairs competition. For more information, call Bunny at 272-3954 spring, after a record-breaking fall have five matches this Senior Kelly Gaughan, who campaign. spring, and I'm just holds an overall career mark of S6- WOMEN'S TENNIS looking forward to 52, and sophomore Kara Grimaldi ------having fun. " should see action in the final two PREMIERING EASTER SUNDAY The Bombers, under the leader­ -Yael Levy '94 singles spots for Hayes this spring. ON ICTV-S •. ship of first year head coach Polly Gaughan and Trull will make up 4 Hayes, set the school record for back than the fall season," Levy the third doubles team. victories in a season by posting a said. "We only have five matches Ithaca's top three doubles 10-2 mark. this spring, and I'm just looking squads opened up the spring sched· Ithaca returns an experienced forward to having fun." ule at the Rochester Invitational Upstairs on the Left line-up from the fall squad. Senior Levy's freshman teammate Doubles Tournament on Sunday. co-captains Julie Yanko and Yael Cortney Trull agrees. Yanko and Levy took third place Sunday at 9 p.m. Levy will likely occupy the top two ''There's no real pressure on us, honors in the "A" flight by record­ singles slots and pair up as the because our coach told us this is a ing a 10-8 pro set victory in their number one doubles team. practice season for our next fall consolation match. In the fall, Levy and Yanko season," Trull said. Frisch and Cohen also com­ 'Tafes of tfie 1(punaetf Pie moved into the first two positions After setting the school's single peted in the "A" division and came atop Ithaca's career overall wins season records in singles wins ( 19), away with a fifth place finish. Sunday at 10:30 p.m. list. Levy is the current record doubles wins (17), and overall vic­ Gaughan and Trull advanced to the holder with a career mark of 88-63, tories (36), freshman Ilyse Frisch finals of the "B" flight before they while Yanko is close behind with a should return to the third singles were defeated. ONLY ON ICTV-54! 81-37 record. position. Frisch said she thought the team Although Levy is a top player, Sophomore Harriet Cohen, who was off pace had no formal prac- she said she is not worried about compiled a 31-5 overall record last tices because of the weather. dealing with the pressures of colle­ fall and also earned a share of the "We haven't played in awhile," giate tennis. single season mark for doubles wins, Frisch said. "I thought the team ''The spring season is more layed retums·at fourth singles. was pretty rusty." Reasons to Taking it to the links Return to Long Island

Bombers hope weather is kind to area courses ~~~ Jeff Herbst, senior Matt Patrick and their swings. By Matt Yale sophomores David Batt and Brian "To get scores down, we need to Ithacan Staff Giering to round out the top six. chip and putt better, but we cannot The Ithaca men's golf team has These six golfers travelled to do this indoors," Johnston said. "We .\'il1 refused to let the dismal weather Parkhurst country club during hope that Cornell will open up their break their positive spirit. spring break. course in the middle of April so we The team continues to work hard Senior Jamie Arnold and sopho­ can work on fundamentals." inside the gym by chipping yellow mores Brian Colella and Mike Van There was no golf season last University at Stony Brook Summer Session foam golf balls against the wall. Hoogen join freshman Ryan year because of poor weather. • 250 courses in 40 subjects Radzinski to round out the roster. Johnston said the team will do • Day and evening classes GOLF Five golfers are selected to com­ well this year, if weather permits. The Bombers ventured to pete in each match. However.only Binghamton, Rochester and • Low NYS tuition Pinehurst country club in North four scores are recorded. Skidmore typically have strong • Register easily by mail or in person Carolina and played 1 I rounds of "It is very important that the teams and are expected to be the • Live on campus or commute golf during spring break. fifth man pick up any holes that are Bombers' toughest competition. "I was pleased that the team left by the top four," Johnston said. However, Johnston remains confi­ • Two terms: May 23-July 1 ; July 5-Aug. 12 developed their game during the Presently, the Bombers are dent in his team. . , .. trip," head coach Jim Johnston said. working on their short game by "We should finsh in the top third For free bulletin, call 24 hours (516) 632-7070 Senior co-captains Ian Breen pitching golf balls into nets and of the field," Johnston said. "We and Jonathan Cupp joined junior using a video camera to perfect are as strong as anybody." Please send me the 1994 Summer Session Bulletin: ---- !'Jame··------· ------· ---- Straei/Boxlilo. ------

c,1y State Zip Telephone Area of interest School a1rrenUy attending Antiapated year of graduallOn

Summer Session Office University at Stony Brook !!SIONYBR(X)K Stony Brook, NY 11794-3730 STIil£ UNMRSITY Of NEW V!)RK hi ~educalllr and~ March 31.1994 THE ITHACAN 23 llbacanSports BY THE NUMBERS

MEN'S LACROSSE SOFTBALL BOMBER United States lnfercolleglate Lacrosse Association 1994 Men's Lacrosse Overall Standings {through Ithaca College Softball (8-4) Statistics Men's Division Ill Poll (as of March 27, 1994) March28) SCOREBOARD Team w L PCT. Player BA H RB Softball (8-4) No. Team Record Last Poll Alfred 6 0 1.000 Christy Lou Moore, C 1.000 1 1 March26 Ithaca 9, Kean 5 1. Nazareth 2-0 1 Ithaca 1 0 1.000 Jeanine Bleau, SS .588 20 15 Kean 3, Ithaca 1 2. Salisbury State 6-0 2 Clarkson 1 0 1.000 Nikki Swan, P-1B .458 11 4 3. Hobart 0-0 3 RIT 1 2 .333 Ellen Mullin, OF .425 17 3 Men's Lacrosse (1-0) 4. Gettysburg 4-0 5 St. Lawrence 0 0 .000 Susan Reid, P .400 2 2 March25 Ithaca 8, LeMoyne 7 5. Washington (MD) 4-2 7 Hartwick 0 1 .000 Angela Ellis, 1B .400 10 7 6. Washington & Lee 4-3 13 Rensselaer 0 1 .000 Jennifer Blum, 3B .364 12 8 Women's Lacrosse (0-1) 7. Alfred 5-0 6 Amy Lesperance, INF .333 6 1 March 26 Salisbury 12, Ithaca 9 8. Denison 5-1 T10 EAA Men's Lacrosse Standings/Statistics {through Tracy Welliver, OF .313 5 2 9. Ohio Wesleyan 3-2 4 March28) Marie Kelly, OF .267 8 3 Women's Crew (0-1) 10. Cortland 3-1 9 Team w L .PCT C. Pettograsso, C .242 8 10 March 27 Ithaca DNF · 5:26 11. Roanoke 4-3 8 Alfred 1 0 1.000 Allison Jadrych, 1B .143 1 0 12. Ithaca College 1-0 T10 Ithaca 0 0 .000 Jennifer Hoselton, OF .088 3 3 Baseball {6-3) 13. Middlebury 2-0 NA Clarkson 0 0 .000 Meg Steere, OF .000 0 0 March 30 Ithaca 12, Scranton 4 14. Lynchburg 6-2 16 RIT 0 0 .000 M.E. Hoffman, OF .000 0 0 15. Hartwick 0-1 14 St. Lawrence 0 0 .000 Lisa Magnano, OF .000 0 0 16. Clarkson 0-0 15 Hartwick 0 0 .000 17. Randolph-Macon 4-0 17 Rensselaer 0 1 .000 THE WEEK 18. Williams 2-0 T19 19. Hampden-Sydney 3-3 12 BASEBALL AHEAD 20. Colby 3-1 NA Top Scorers GLS AST PPG Men's EAA Pre-Season Poll (1st place votes in paren- Chris Cattelane, Clarkson 2 5 7.00 thesis) Friday, Aprll 1 Career Assist Leaders Ryan Adams, Clarkson 4 1 5.00 Doubleheader - Baseball vs. Rochester 1 p.m. TBA No. Player Years Games Assists Peter Colburn, Alfred 21 3 4.00 1. Ithaca (5) Softball at the Kean/Montclair Tournament .,. 1. Rob Serling 1979-82 47 120 Lance Locey, Alfred 6 14 4.00 2. Rensselaer (2) 2. Barry Cohen 19TT-80 56 111 Matt Austin, Clarkson 4 0 4.00 3. Hartwick Saturday, April 2 1 p.m. 3. Ted Greves 1971-74 42 96 Jeff Keogh, Clarskon 3 1 4.00 4. St. Lawrence Doubleheader - Baseball vs. RIT TBA 4. Mike Dandrea 1986-88 38 87 Paul Battaglino, Rensselaer 2 4 4.00 5. Hobart Softball at the Kean/Montclair Tournament 2p.m. 5. Brian Ferry 1991· 32 76 Rick Nocito, Hartwick 1 3 4.00 6. RIT Men's Lacrosse at Rensselaer Women's Lacrosse vs. Frostburg 1 p.m. 6. John Mouradian. 1974-76 33 73 Mike Savage, Clarkson 0 4 4.00 7. Clarkson 7. Jim Shaw 1970-73 40 71 Matt Hunt, rnT 11 2 3.66 Men's Track and Field vs. Allegheny, Binghamton and 8. MikeWinkoff 1979-82 31 67 Paul Boncaro, RIT 3 4 3.50 Hamilton 12p.m. ChrisFehmel 1983-86 35 67 Mike Darcy, Allred 13 7 3.33 Women's Track and Field vs. Allegheny, Binghamton Career Home Runs 12p.m. 10. Don Egan 1972-76 46 61 Jim Bianchi, Ithaca 3 0 3.00 No. Name (seasons) Games Home Runs and Hamilton Men's Tennis vs. St. Lawrence 11 a.m. Keith Feldman, Clarkson 3 0 3.00 1. Steve DeMatties (1978-81) 128 31 Season Assist Leaders Ian Ritcey, Hartwick 3 0 3.00 2. Mark Fagan (1980-82) 88 28 No. Player Year Games Assists Danny Sheehan, Ithaca 1 2 3.00 3. Kurt Deluca (1982-85) 137 27 Tuesday, April 5 Doubleheader • Softball at Colgate 3p.m. 1. Rob Serling 1980 15 46 Matt Wenham, Rensselaer 1 2 3.00 4. Rob Coleman (1989-92) 151 25 Men's Tennis at Hobart 3 p.m. 2. · Mike Dandrea 1988 · . 14 41 5. Steve Graham (1986-88) 138 22 3. Rob Serling 1982 12 40 Goaltending Saves SV% 6. Greg Egan (1982-84) 80 19 4. MikeWlnkoll 1983 13 37 Matt Lambert, Alfred 52 .634 Jeff Geller (1991-93) 128 19 Wednesday, Aprll 6 Doubleheader- Baseball at Hobart 1 p.m. 5. Barry Cohen 1978 15 35 Mike Bums, Ithaca 23 .767 8. Tim Barone (1981-84} 105 16 Men's Lacrosse at Geneseo 4 p.m. 6. Barry Cohen 1980 15 34 Andy Wishart, Rensselaer 8 .471 Shawn Ogilvie (1987-90) 140 16 7. Brian Ferry 1992 14 31 Justin Green, Clarkson 8 .471 Brian Parrotte (1986-88) 138 16 John Mauradian 1975 11 31 Matt Daniels, RIT 41 .594 9. Brian Ferry 1991 12 30 Jake Bums, Hartwick 8 .471 John Mouradian · 1975·· 12 30 Robert Piscatelli, Hartwick 5 .333 ·-·--ra,·--~·-·-··ITHACA. COLLEGE.

,,_, ",t" v SUMMER SESSIONS 1994r· discover beautiful Ithaca in the summertime! ',:. REGISTRATION BEGINS APRIL 1 ,, Classes are offered in all five schools. >'

,,,.,~ ', ' SESSION I: ;, ~ •,,[', '', ,,, May 23-June 24 .. SESSION II: June 27-July 29 GRADUATE MUSIC SESSION: July 5-August 5 Also a wide choice of Workshops Internships Independent Studies

On-campus housing and meals are available.

SIGN. UP AT THE SUMMER SESSIONS OFFIC~; 'TOWERS CONCOURSE~ ITHACA COLLEGE. &07-274-3143 ITHACA .... 24 THE ITHACAN March 31, 1994 THE BACK PAGE

Trombone players from five other colleges in the Northeast joined the Ithaca College Trombone Troupe on Sunday, March 27, in a jamboree with over 200 participants. The musicians shared their talents through a variety of styles of music in the concert.

- .

Musicians warm up before their classical perfonnance. Among the trombonists, everyone has a •lnile voice.

-· Photos By Julie Sullivan.