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The thI acan, 1996-97 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

4-24-1997 The thI acan, 1997-04-24 Ithaca College

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VOLUME 64, NUMBER 27 THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1997 32 PAGES, FREE Not-so-warm welcome Visiting prospective student faces racism "It is time for the campus com­ out what exactly happened on By Marissa Tejada munity to stop ignoring this April 12. Ithacan Staff behavior and to stop saying these "We heard a variety of On April 12 during "Inside are isolated [incidents]." said descriptions about the harassers Look," a program that allows Keeon Gregory, director of during 'Inside Look.' What we accepted students of color to visit minority affairs. need is an actual clear descrip­ the campus, one prospective stu­ Gregory said there are many tion," Holl said. dent was shoved by three Ithaca factors that may explain these Any racial incidents that occur College students and insulted with racial incidents: the majority of on campus are directed 10 the racial slurs. This incident is just students come from a white Response to Racism Committee. one of the many racial incidents homogeneous background; mis­ The committee was formed last that have occurred on campus this conceptions of white students semester to discuss race-related year. who say they are experiencing problems on campus. The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick "I believe this is the highest reverse discrimination and inci­ Gregory said the committee ABC's Cokie Roberts tells Washington's Inside stories In dents that occur when people are hopes to see an increase in com­ the Savitch Distinguished Journalism Lecture Serles. amount of incidents concerning racism on campus this year and under the influence of qrugs and munication about these incidents. the problem needs to be rectified," alcohol. "If anyone knows of kids who said Brian McAree, assistant vice "It is interesting to see how exhibit racist animosity, tell them Roberts finds president of student affairs and only 7 percent of the students of to stop and if they don't they arc campus life. color can get that kind of rise on just as guilty as those making the The most recent incident campus," Gregory said. "That snide remarks," Gregory said. humor in politics occurred last week, when racial says something." "We are anxious for students slurs were written on dry-erase Bob Holt, director of the to bring things to our attention," boards on the fifth floor of the Office of Campus Safety, said Holt said. . By Erin Negley selves to strive for excellence," Spring, a East Tower. These incidents have investigating and interviewing as The members of the Response Ithacan Staff ~d Roberta friend of the Savitch fa:ffiily. sparked concern among many many witnesses as possible She gave the insitte scoop Rtitierts donatea her speak­ College community members. would be the first step in figt1ring see RACISM, page 6 on Capitol Hill and turned er fee to the Savitch politics into a laughing matter. Scholarship fund. "It seems the Cokie Roberts, anchor of right thing to do," she said. Chart the right career path ABC's "This Week" and polit­ She began her speech by ical analyst for National saying, 'Things in- Washington Public Radio, spoke to are as crazy as they seem," and Office offers job search skills for changing marketplace approximately 200 people in that bipartisanship was a big the Park Auditorium last deal in the last presidential '· Related Stories Thursday. Her topic, ''The election. Roberts added that Successful job strategies: 4 Ways of Washington," includ­ Americans do not want anyone Resumes on the web: 4 ed her inside observations and to have too much power, and After graduation: 5 anecdotes from being a once Americans knew Bill Washington correspondent. Clinton was going to be elect­ mock interviews and took advan­ "She told fun and neat ed, they wanted a Republican tage of network nights. inside stories that you don't congress to check up on him. Then during her senior year get in newspapers," said Lee "[Bipartisanship] is finding she received a job offer .from a common ground. [The politi­ George '98. "She mi.xed poli­ contact she had made through her tics with a really intelligent cians] understand that's what boyfriend's sister. After getting voters were saying in the last sense of humor that made it the job, she went to visit Bradac, election," Roberts said. engaging. She was the perfect whom she had come to know speaker for many audiences­ She said bipartisanship quite well, and she said to him, students, adults and older peo­ caused an evolutionary "Sec, I guess I didn't need this change. She said it is a record ple." office after all." of accomplishment for the Roberts was chosen as this That story goes to the heart of Senate because so many new year's Jessica Savitch the misconceived perception of laws were passed. "Had there Distinguished Journalism the office of career planning and been a single party, we would Lecture Series speaker. placement, Bradac said. Savitch '68 was a renowned not have got those bills," "I very kindly reminded broadcast journalist who died Roberts said, referring to the [Yentema] of the many things that in an automobile accident in new immigration, telecommu­ went into where she got at this 1983. The series was estab­ nication, agriculture, minimum point," Bradac said. "Would your lished by the Savitch family as wage and welfare reform laws resume be the same? Would your "a continuing recognition of that were recently passed. interviewing skills be the same? Jessica Savitch's pioneering However, she said the Would your cover letter be the politicians replacing the old spirit, professional dedication same?" and overall influence on Congress· are either more con­ Bradac said career planning broadcast journalism." servative or more liberal. She Courtesy of Kiriko Niahiyama and placement, contrary to the Roberts' speech was dedi­ said this increase of polariza­ Adam Forbes, recruitment coordinator, assists Scott opinion of many students, is not cated to Florence Savitch, tion makes it even harder for a Coopersmith '98 in researching job options. an office that Just brings bipartisan Congress to reach a Jessica's mother, who passed recent communications student. recruiters to campus and creates away two weeks ago. common ground. By Jeremy Boyer Jennifer Yentcma '93 took job opportunities for students. Its The Jessica Savitch Roberts also talked about an Ithacan Contributor advantage of almost every ser- bigger-and more realistic-goal interview she had with presi­ Scholarship Fund was formed When John Bradac, director of vice provided by the career is to provide students with the dential candidate Ross Perot by Savitch's family, friends the Office of Career Planning and planning office. She attended career skills needed to find work during the 1992 campaign. She and associates to "keep her Placement at Ithaca College, resume and cover letter work­ after they graduate. spirit alive." It benefits those see COKIE, page 6 begins to discuss the effectiveness - shops, participated in job and who "taught and teach them- of his office, he is reminded of a internship fairs, went through see JOBS, page 4 2 THE ITHACAN APRIL 24, I 997 College goes into 'The Twilight Zone' during the 1970s. Webb said. By Jill Osborne There is an archive in his He added that Serling's work Ithacan Staff honor on the third floor of the was often censored by the spon­ Red spotlights lit the room, Park School, which includes sors because it was not beneficial while eerie music played in the some of his scripts and original to the selling of their product. background, creating the mood films. This project took about seven for a tribute to Rod Serling. "We wanted to use the things months to organize, said Matt The tribute was held on April lfor the tribute] people don't Dome '99, president of.NBS. 19 in the Park Auditorium to help often use," said Alana Abrams He said there was a lot of red people learn more about the man '97, vice president of financial tape involved in getting the mate­ behind the popular television affairs for NBS. rial out of the archive· so that it show "The Twilight Zone," said "People don't realize these could be used and appreciated. Gossa Tsegaye, instructor for the resources are here," she added. As far as they know this television-radio department at Gordon Webb, instructor for archive has never been used Ithaca College and faculty advi­ the television-radio department, before, Dome said. sor for the National Broadcasting spoke about Serling and his con­ The Serling Archives on the Society (NBS). tributions to television. third floor of the Park School arc "It was a celebration and He said he first became inter­ open Mondays and Wednesdays honor to his work," Tsegaye said. ested in Serling when he was a from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., and The Ithacan / Renee Thibodeau Serling was a professor in the young boy watching the televi­ Tuesdays and Thursdays from I 0 Roy H. Park School of Dean Thomas Bohn of the Park School speaks at a tribute to Rod sion show on the air. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. It is closed on Serling, who became famous for his show "The Twlllght Zone." Communications at the College "Serling was a great writer," Fridays. Students lend a Briefly hand to clean up

volunteers were shuttled out to By College Press Women" will take place on sale in the Dillingham Center. flood areas in two-hour shifts. Tuesday, April 29, at 8 p.m. at For information call 274-3224. Service "All through the night we the Community School of Music Ben Sullivan's hands were sent students out," said Ann • Applications for the wait list and Arts' State Street Annex, 330 • The Roy H. Park School of painfully sore after he spent 30 Marie Morgan, the university's for the Garden Apartments E. State St. Tickets are $5 for Communications photography hours with a sand-bagging crew, assistant director for organiza­ and Terrace Suites will be members and $8 for non-mem­ gallery presents "Not Made for struggling to contain the rising tions and Greek life. available in the Office of bers, and are available through Hollywood," an exhibit by Jeff Red River. "We had a couple of busloads Residential Life on CSMA's Whiton House Office at Katz, through May 9. The Wednesday, April 30. 272-1474. gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 5 who honestly drove around Fargo "It feels like I have arthritis," p.m. said Sullivan, a North Dakota looking for someone who needed • Ithaca's Take Back the • Peter Galbraith, the U.S. State University senior. help," she said. Night Collective is sponsoring ambassador to Croatia will dis­ Sullivan joined thousands of Nearly 700 students from a "Take Back the Night" Rally cuss the successes and failures CORRECTIONS college students in volunteer Moorhead State volunteered to on Friday, April 25, at 5:30 of the negotiated peace in the flood-fighting efforts after a help with the community-relief p.m. on the Ithaca Commons former Yugoslavia in a keynote spring blizzard hit the Northern effort. Many students returned to to raise community awareness address "Making Peace • In the April 1O issue of The Plains with blinding snow and their hometowns to join flood­ about violence against Agreements Work" on Saturday, Ithacan, an article about the drifts up to 20-fcet high. fighting efforts there, the univer­ women. Ithaca College April 20, at 2 p.m. in the upgrading of technology in The April blizzard followed sity said. Professor of Sociology Elaine MacDonald Moot Court Room of Textor Hall said a laplop com­ Leeder will be the keynote Myron Taylor Hall. puter will be in each lecture days of 60-degree weather that Several counties in speaker for the rally. Ithaca hall. There will only be one had melted snow and caused Minnesota and the Dakotas have College students interested in • The Ithaca College permanent laptop in Textor rivers to overflow their banks. been declared federal disaster attending will meet at 5 p.m. Handwerker Gallery presents the 102. Back yards and roads were turned areas, freeing up federal funds for in front of Free Speech Rock Annual Senior Student Exhibition, into lakes, and the blizzard added recovery. The storm and flooding near the Campus Center. the annual show by graduating • Stan Seltzer, associate pro­ snow and ice to the mix. is blamed for at least six deaths. seniors from the Department of fessor of mathematics and "We did everything from Tosha Kronberg, a North Art and the Department of computer science, was mis­ EVENTS · Cinema and Photography building dikes to throwing sand­ Dakota State sophomore, spent an quoted in last week's Ithacan. bags around to filling sandbags," evening filling some of the esti­ through May 17. The gallery, It should have said, "When Sullivan said. "I've gotten six mated 750,000 thousand sand­ located on the first floor of the downsizing began three years • The Ithaca College Theater Gannett Center, is open week­ bags used to protect homes and ago it was predicted that the hours of sleep in the last three season will conclude April 22- days from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., until days." businesses from flood waters. College would be a school of 26 with a presentation of the 9 p.m. Thursdays and from 1O 4,800 students and this is what North Dakota State and "It was pretty fun," she said. Broadway play "The Man Who a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. Moorhead State University, "It was a lot of work but we real­ our salary pool was based Came to Dinner." Tickets are upon." whose campuses border the ly felt like we were helping out on sale at the College's box • Real Rock Radio, 93.5 FM, swollen Red River, canceled the community." office located in Dillingham along with the Haunt and the classes April 10 so that students, Sullivan said he was glad he Center. For information call Ithaca limes will sponsor the a It is T.he lthacan's policy to faculty and staff could join sand­ helped out, too. "Oh, absolutely," 274-3224. WVBR Red Ribbon Fest, a bene­ report all errors to fact. Please bagging crews. he said. "It was well worth it even fit concert for Aidswork at the call Edward Alessi or Jennifer At North Dakota State, a 24- though I had to stay up all night to • "The Eternal Feminine: Haunt on Tuesday, April 29, from Battista in the news depart­ Songs and Stories about 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets will be on ment at 274-3207. hour volunteer desk was set up in finish my essay that was due the the student union. Nearly 4,000 next day."

CAFE DEWITT d/Ol?/UU!A <"/~ z I• I I .Eoadet/, U'I, ~ ~ I I I llrw,i .22-.2.6, I 997 UsuNDAY 10-2 8:00pm, CmpyComl'l1ttm 'ltofWlE S~Mrduta Lemon Souffle l'encakes Z l'armhou.,e 8rtakfa!t llrw,J .2.6 ai .2.:00 pm Rent A Spa F.gp8enedlct Free delivery to your home or donn When the famous Sheriden Whiteside Initial 3 day charge: . breaks his hip and has to stay most :a ::~rnixu 2 person $ 125 unwillingly at the home of a gentle with Breadbasket 4 person $ 150 and unsuspecting small Ohio P.oasled Qartlc l'rutoes • 6 person $ 175 family, chaos ensues. We will Ollcktn-Apple Sausages share a wonderful comic Monthly rates as low as $10/day Spedals Change Dally experience that has delighted generations • 272-4923 of theatergoers. BOK. t!JI/Jc- (!JP"'" llpt,d Ill h ttp://14850.com/web/happytime/ BM, t!Jjpc. Pluuu.: 2.111-a~ 7~;;;:.7.ie-----~,.--- DEWITT MAU,ITHACA 12.:00 ,;- - 5:00 P"' 273-3473 APRIL 24, 1997 THE ITHACAN 3 Students hold ethnic studies forum "We need to encompass issues in areas of high­ er education where people of color are noi usual­ ly represented. " -Yesenia Rivera, '97 Ethnic Studies Committee co-creator our findings and hand It over to dents !should to take cour~e!> that another committee that will initi­ focus more on d1ver:,,ity. ate the program." "Students !should he re4u1red to Rothenberg said it i!> important take at least two [of these] cb!>~e~ to hegin an ethnic stud1e!> pro­ hefore graduation." Atk111\ "11d gram at the College. However. other studenb \aid "Every tune you talk to !stu­ they thought cour~e\ mvnl vrng dents of color on campu!>. -;tone~ d1ver~1ty 1~~UC\ ~hould he taken of rac1!->m hegm to come out." ~ooner Rothenherg said. "TlllS may he an "We ~hould mtrmlucc the~e indication of liow important It " course~ to lir~t-year ~tudenh a~ for a program like this to he an 111trnductory cour~e. then \lU­ here." dents should he required to take a Yesenia Rivera '97, co-creator capstone !>emmar their ~cnwr of the committee, said courses year," ~aid M1ll1e Velez '96. such as history, politics and writ­ Stacey Robmson '98, a student ing should be a part of the cur­ representative on the comm1ltee. riculum for the program. gave her rearnns for wanting: to "We need lo encompass issues implement an ethnic studies pro­ in areas of higher education gram at the College. where people of color are not usu­ "By studying courses, such as a ally represented," Rivera said. global perspective course, we can The Ithacan/Emily DeWan Yolanda Atkins '00, a student better learn the relationship Students meet In small groups to discuss a proposed ethnic studies program. Pictured left to right, who attended the forum on between third and first world Erika Foster '97 and Tamara Ochoa '98. Wednesday, said she thinks the countries," Robinson said. "We The group included members committee began meeting in the program should include a wider learn about ourselves by learning By Michael Bornstein of the Ethnic Studies Committee middle of last fall and has been range of cultural history. about others." Ithacan Staff formed last September by gathering information from the "Ithaca College is not a diverse Some students also suggested Ithaca College community Howard Erlich, dean of the College community since that place and is one of the most apa­ classes outside of H&S for the members gathered in Williams School of Humanities and time. thetic schools I have ever seen," ethnic studies major. Hall last night to voice their opin­ Sciences. "The program has not been rec­ Atkins said. Others at the forum said the ions on what should be included Jim Rothenberg, associate pro­ ommended by our committee "Students need lo learn more program should also allow stu­ in the proposed ethnic studies fessor and chairperson of the yet," Rothenberg said. "In the about these issues," she added. dents to take a number of differ- program. sociology department, said the summer we will write a report on Atkins also said she thinks stu- ent classes. SGA drafts midnight scream petition By Myra Black "It's a statement saying we are tired of what Ithacan Staff happened last midnight scream. We as students, At Tuesday night's Student not student government, feel we do not want to go Government Association meeting through that again. " Scott Wexler '97, vice-president -Mark Naparstek '99, SGA student-congress chairman of campus affairs, and Sean play." don't deserve a release, but the Heffron '99, president of the Last semester two students extra behavior has to stop," he Residence Hall Association, pre­ were arrested for disorderly con­ said. sented a petition to monitor the duct, and several other students Mark Naparstek '99, student­ traditional midnight scream. The were referred judicially for congress chairman for SGA, said petition was written by Heffron throwing water balloons filled the petition was signed by a and presented at the meeting. with urine and bags of human majority of the Congress and Heffron and Wexler said since feces. Students also pulled fired there were also signatures from last semester's midnight scream alarms, streaked and lit fireworks, other students before the meeting got out of hand they want to take which are illegal in New York started. "It's a statement saying precautions that will lead to a State. we are tired of what happened last safer environment for students. "The attitude of the students midnight scream," Naparstek "We decided to write the letter needs to· be toned down," Wexler said. "We as students, not student The Ithacan/Renee Thibodeau as students because we felt it said. government, feel we do not want SGA members (I to r) Sean Heffron '99, Mark Naparstek '99 and Cathy Henry '98 discuss a petition to monitor midnight screams. would have more weight if stu­ Wexler said the problem is not to go through that again." dents wrote it than a government the actual screaming at midnight, Wexler said it was Congress' it," he said. "It was their peroga­ pus community. "We hope that it body," Wexler said "This way but rather the unruly behavior that choice whether or not to sign the tive." will get into the minds of some students might feel more comfort­ accompanies the screaming. petition. "We presented it to Wexler said the petition was people and the behavior will able responding to the gross dis- "We are not saying people Congress and no one had to sign also sent to members of the cam- stop," he said.

THE FINAL INTERVIEW

With the end of the year comes the end of · Travel is the world's largest President James J. Whalen's tenure. tr. i organization specializing in low-cost travel for students. Read The Ithacan next week for PSST! Got the urge to travel? ."ITA Travel has great student airfares to his final interview. destinations around the world. Go shopping on our website for current student airfares ST/j (800) 777-0112 STA TRAVEL www.sta-travel.com Wflve bNn there.

• lntcrnatio11,1I Student Identity Caf!s • Hostel Membership • Aro1ind \IJl World • Spring Break The ITHACAN • Student Airfares • Tra\'el Insurance Tht Ntw.tpaper for tht Ithaca Colltgt Commumt1· • Domestic Discounts • Packages for 18-34 1rs. • Eura1I Passes • Budget Hotels 4 THE ITHACAN APRIL 24, 1997 IAAMlliit•1§ik•)lii1iP«•11R-i1t•,§Kil\i•l21 1I------­ Persistence, flexibility pay off well in long run Executive Editor of Digital Diner "I had a degree and was deter­ By Christina Levere field, but I was out of school a Advertising. Magazine. For him, connections full year before I got here," she "I worked at a video store, a mined to get a job in my field," Ithacan Contributor were instrumental in helping him said. college in Boston, and edited a Nolan said. Connections, flexibility, and get employment. "] had pretty much given up," newspaper," he said. "I couldn't "I made myself get up every perseverance are key when trying "Be aware of the Ithaca con­ Morgan said. "I can't even count find anything I wanted to stick morning and get on the net and to secure employment after grad­ nection-where grads hire other the number of rejection letters I with. But I knew I had hit rock look through the classifieds," he uation, job specialist~ say. grads," he said. "A grad hired me received, and unfortunately I bottom when I got laid off from added. "My boss noticed on my at a record store, and it was cru­ took it kind of personally." She the video store. That's when I got resume that I was an Eagle cial for me that year. I've done it held a number of service-oriented serious about finding a full-time Scout," Greg Mann '94 said. "It myself with writers. We do look jobs in the meantime. "I wait­ job." About these also turns out her father graduat­ out for our own." ressed and worked as a Sales Mann encountered a similar stories ed from Ithaca College, so I had Persistence and determination Associate for JCPenny," she said. situation. "I worked at CVS dur­ Members of Professor Mead also pay off in the long run. ing the summer and was promot­ an immediate advantage." Morgan's experie~ce is actual­ Loop's print joumalism work- Mann graduated with a bache­ Corinne Morgan '94 didn't ly quite common. Scot Nolan '96, ed to Assistant Manager," he said. shop class conducted , lor's degree in psychology and is land her job at Merril Lynch for who majored in public relations, "But I worked 50 to 60 hours and research on life after gradua­ presently employed by the some time after graduating with a had three part-time jobs in eight couldn't wait to get out of there." tion. This package is based National Association of Realtors. degree in international business. months before getting his current For these graduates, giving up on the class' final project. Dan Amrich '93 is presently 'Tm lucky to have a job in my job in his field at BCB was inconceivable. New internet alternatives Posting resumes and surfing the web aids students in job search someone actually found it. Stacy Solovey and Epstein said he received a call Abby Sinnott in February from a Los Angeles­ Ithacan Contributors based headhunting firm that spe­ Most of academia knows cializes in advertising and mar­ Begin search h«r~: insurance sales about the internet. And by the keting placements--exactly what I [ ~h l time senior year rolls around, Epstein is interested in. Courtesy of Jobsource.com most college students are bound He said he was shocked to "The idea of putting a resume SHP members are underclassmen tedious, the results could eventu­ to have found some way to use it receive a call from an employer online as a supplement shows you who came into college very ally pay off for unemployed to their benefit. who found him on a computer. are adaptable and up to date on familiar with the internet, as seniors-in any field. In addition to mass mailings, "I was surprised that she what's going on," Epstein said. opposed to outgoing seniors who "Evan is a great example cold calling, informational inter­ found it in the mess of what's on Although many college stu­ are less fluent in computer lingo. because h()'s going into advertis­ views and networking the internet the internet," Epstein said. dents are computer-literate, But Bloem says SHP is look­ ing," Bloem said. "He's not into is a great tool for job searching. Epstein, who linked his home many employers are not as savvy. ing to offer students a service technology at all. [Online After hours of \earning and page to six search engines, said "The web's not the newest where they can pay the organiza­ resumes] give employers a little experimenting, Evan Epstein '97, he uses the on\ine version of his thing out there, but it's still rela­ tion $20 to put their resume on­ bit of a fee\ that this person is finally posted his resume on the resume as a supplement to his tively new in the work force," line. willing to go out and learn about internet in November 1996. And hard copy. Epstein said. Though Epstein went through new things." Craig Bloem '97, founder of training, he admits it wasn't easy. The Office of Career Planning Ithaca College's Student Home "It takes perseverance," and Placement is also taking an Cyberwalk your way to a job Pages (SHP), said out of the Epstein said. "The concept of active stance in the computer age www.jobsource.com www.careennag.com approximately 180 members in HTML (HyperText Mark-up of job searching. www.jobtrak.com www.bestjobsusa.com the organization, only a small Language) is easy, but to get it to Danah Moore, career informa­ www.careermosaic.com www.careeravenue.com minority have put their resumes work right is very frustrating. It tion specialist, said the office www.careerpath.com www.careerbuilder.com online. took me hours." offers one workshop a year on www.monster.com www .. careers.org He also said the majority of While the process may seem how to search the web. JOBS Students can also receive erally very satisfied with the ser­ It has two basic components: the higher education, student devel­ continued from page 1 counseling regarding career deci­ vices, the information and the career center and the recruitment opment and career counseling. sions. resources that are provided," center. The other two professional "We arc not magicians," The office also has facilities Bradac said. "Then there's the The career center includes the staff members serve in marketing Bradac said. "I would like to be for doing job research. It has a people that don't know about us career services library, the com­ and research roles. able to offer jobs to everyone, but career library with both printed and that's a real challenge." puter facilities and the offices of In addition to the professional that':, not the way this whole materials and computers. the professional career coun­ staff, the career planning office process works. Finally, the office assists stu­ Funding selors. The recruitment area also employs IO peer advisors. "The day of IBM and Xerox­ dents by recruiting organizations In the 1996-97 budget for includes a room with information Last year, according to career major Fortune 500 companies­ to consider Ithaca Colleg~ the Office of on organizations, the recruiting planning annual report, peer coming to campuses and whole­ Ithaca stu­ Career Planning and Placement director's office and three inter­ counselors serviced 2,066 stu­ salely recruiting students is no dents for received $263,063. It received an view rooms. dents. "That's [more than] 2,000 longer there," Bradac said. employ­ additional $8,500 for recruiting Bradac said the facility suits students that I wouldn't have a These days, Bradac said, ment. Last efforts and $3,262 for its creden­ the needs of the office, but it chance to see," Bradac said. career planning offices are look­ year, the tial service, which assists students could be better. Bradac is aware of the possi­ ing to assist students in this new office by storing and sending letters of "We are pretty compressed," ble drawbacks of having peer market by showing them how to brought 75 recommendation. Bradac said. "I would like to advisors, so the office makes sure make career decisions and how to organiza­ The budget figure appears to have a little more room, but the the peer advisors have thorough best present themselves to others. tions to be in line with other schools. situation isn't terrible." training. "Our goal is to help the stu­ campus According to the 1993 Career Bradac said a common com­ Gary Littlepage, the assistant dent provide that balance of self­ for inter- Services Survey, a publication of plaint of students using the office director at the office, said peer assessment and opportunity," views. An John Bradac the National Association of is the crowded conditions, espe­ advisors go through 40 hours of Bradac said. additional 212 organizations con­ College's and Employers, the cially in the career services training before they begin to The office does this through a ducted interviews through the average operating budget for library. work in the office. During the variety of individual and group office at an off-campus location. schools with an enrollment of Bradac does like the office's year, they receive an additional services. Throughout the year, Last year, the office of career 5,001-10,000 students was location on the campus, however. hour of training and evaluation students can attend specialized planning serviced 8,234 individu­ $253,207.53. Ithaca College's "I would rather be where we're at per week in which they discuss workshops for resume and cover als through workshops, programs enrollment is around 5,700. in a fairly accessible location for their performance with the pro­ letters, interviews and internet and individual sessions. The association has not pub­ students than in some place out of fessional staff. job searches. Bradac said he is pleased with lished a more recent survey. the way," Bradac said. Littlepage said students may In addition to workshops, the this amount of service, but he Ithaca College's spent $277,402 request the services of a profes­ office provides individual coun­ works hard to bring more stu­ for career planning during I 992- Staff sional staff member if they are seling on both an appointment dents into the office. He estimat­ 93. Currently, the office of career not comfortable with a peer advi­ and walk-in basis. In these ses­ ed that nearly 30 percent of the planning and placement employs sor. sions, students can have their career planning operating budget Facilities five full-time professional staff Overall, Bradac has high resume and cover letters cri­ goes toward promotion. The Office of Career Planning members and two clerical staff. praise for his staff. tiqued, and they can also arrange "What we found is that the stu­ and Placement is located on the The office has three counselors "Our staff likes to have fun," to have a mock interview. dents who know about us are gen- first floor of the Gannett Center. on staff who have backgrounds in Bradac said. APRIL 24, 1997 THEITHACAN 5

More students globe-trot for job opporturiities If you want to participate in moved up the corporate ladder, By Nina Ciminelli and One of the most popular hensive sites is: one of these overseas opportuni­ choices for short-term employ­ www.studyabroad.com. he said. Kiriko Nishiyama ties, Amy Teel, director of inter­ ment are work abroad programs For work experience in the Still, opportunities exist Ithacan Contributors national programs, suggested that through the Council on public sector, there are a number according to "International Are you an "international you start researching well in International Educational of volunteerships and internships Careers: Where They Are and drifter?" Not a world traveler, but advance. Exchange (CIEE). offered in education, research and How to Find Them," especially in a college student who wishes to Teel said students who want to Founded in 1947, CIEE is a development, human rights, sales and marketing. enter the broad sphere of interna­ participate in a semester abroad non-profit, nongovernmental environmental revitalization, In fact, Fahri Unsal, associate tional employment? program should prepare three to organization which has exchange small enterprise development and professor of marketing, said in an Students and graduates inter­ four months ahead of intended programs offices in 30 countries development communications e-mail message that markets have ested in international careers departure, while those interested in North America, Europe and through the School for become globalized during the last have a wide variety of interna­ in career opportunities should Asia. The council arranges legal International Training (SIT), a two decades tional employment to choose begin the research and applica­ permission for a three-to-six­ sister organization of CIEE. "Now no firm can escape from, according to "International tion process one year in advance. month stay abroad for students or Other volunteerships in these inte~national competition," he Careers: Where They Are and Teel recommended that inter­ recent graduates. areas are also offered through the said. "Even if a firm is not How to Find Them," edited by ested students seek magazines Through the CIEE program, federal government and United involved in international transac­ Eric Kocher. featuring overseas travel, study participants are assisted in find­ Nations agencies. tions, it still has to worry to keep Jobs include work in the fed­ and work such as "Student ing paid jobs in service or tourist Unfortunately, even with over­ its domestic market from foreign eral government, nongovernmen­ Travels," published by CIEE, and sectors abroad. Career jobs or seas internship experience, a new competition." tal organizations (NGO's), busi­ "Transitions Abroad." Both paid internship positions may graduate may have trouble secur­ Unsal said today's global ness, communications and educa­ sources are available at the Office also be available. However, in ing an international career. economy requires American tion. of International Programs, she both cases, CIEE doesn't secure Forbes emphasizes that long­ firms to seek individuals with In addition to narrowing your said. a job for you before you arrive term employment abroad is not international communication interests within one of these Other study and work abroad overseas. commonly available for entry­ skills. areas, Adam Forbes, recruitment programs are also listed in The The council does orientate level positions. "Exposure to foreign cultures, coordinator at the Office of Directory of International participants into the native cul­ Typically, an individual inter­ knowledge of foreign languages Career Planning and Placement, Internships, at the Office of ture, assists in finding housing ested in an international career and an understanding of how the said students should decide International Programs. and provides information and must work in companies or agen­ global economy works will make whether they want short-term or If you'd rather do your search support when participants arrive cies where they have the potential students very attractive to poten­ long-term employment. online, one of the most compre- in host countries. for work abroad after they have tial employers," he said. NETWORKING Interns get head start in professional fields

By Olivia Harkins "Most internships Ithacan Contributor are done to get experi­ It's six o'clock in the morn­ ing. Amy Cummings '97 groans ence and [for students} to herself and rolls out of bed. to decide what they She has to arrive in Binghamton want or don't want to by 8 a.m. and prepare lessons for do." the children she teaches. She real­ -Jim Rothenberg, izes it's her friend's turn to drive sociology and smiles. chair of Cummings, a teacher of the department speech and hearing handicaped, sociology department, said 18 is just one Ithaca College student students are currently replacmg involved in student teaching or mandatory 400 level courses with internships. She completed her an internship. "Most internships requirements last semester but are done to get experience and continues to visit the school [for students) to decide want they where she worked. want or don't want to do," he Courtesy of Nina Ciminelli "Anyone who did sign lan­ added. Michael Kaplan '85, a Telecommunication Management Senior Account Supervisor at Bozell guage with these kids became a Gabrielle Schulman '97 Worldwide, shares some helpful advice with Ian Plltnlck '97, a TV-R major, at the Southern Tier big part of their lives," she said. arranged her internship tutoring Network Night held on campus during February. Larger events are held In the major cities in the She helped nine learning disabled young children. Northeast during January. These events link students and alumni for Informal discussions on children daily with their language "Children were running potential career moves. Some students get Job offers through the connections. skills. Cummings plans to receive around and neglecting their her masters in speech pathology homework," she said. "I felt more and work with deaf children. useful being a counselor and Graduates seek more education Not every student is required helping special needs kids at a to perform student teaching or camp," Schulman hopes to work By Andrea Bulmer and and Placement is another McNeal said students need to internships but many find them with special needs children in resource available to students. determine if they are ready for useful. June. Jim Kelly "Students can do a fairly com­ graduate school. For students who do not have One credit is earned for sixty Ithacan Contributors prehensive search here. We have "Ask yourself, do you really curriculum based placements, the hours of work in professional Students looking for basic what I call the basics," said John want to go back to grad school? annual Career Day and Job and fields. Most students in the information on graduate schools Bradac, director of Career It's an investment, a good one, but Internship Fair is scheduled for School of Health Sciences and can consult the Office of Career Planning and Placement. "Each you'll be in debt," he said. "Look April 17-18. Information con­ Human Performances are Planning and Placement, but graduate school is different as far at the size of classes. When you cerning all job fields will be required to perform this type of should also begin searching on as application and application get to the graduate level, you may offered. work said Assistant Dean David their own. processes. So one of things we need a little help. Smaller classes Four ways to search for intern­ Dresser. One place to begin the search encourage is students to contact are better. Look at the school's ships are offered by the office of Although not mandatory, 60 is by talking to your advisor. Julie individual schools directly for reputation. Get as much intern­ Career Planning and Placement: Park School of Communications Quimby '97, who is looking at that information," he said. ship experience as possible. binders of jobline listings; intern­ students performed internships attending the University of Not all students attend gradu­ Grades are great, but people are ship publications; the internet and last summer. Maryland to earn her masters ate· school right away. looking at experience." database resources. Jermaine Cruz '97 completed degree in counseling psychology, "Once I was on the job market, It may be necessary to take a Students are advised to ask his internship for the Black approached Associate Professor I found my bachelor's was not Graduate Record Exam to get into their department heads for major Entertainment Network. of Psychology Nancy Rader for enough to compete. I took a brief the program 9f your choice. The related resources. Accounting "It was an opportunity to help. break of six months, worked, got best way to find this out is to con­ major Beth Berger '97 was assist in the. production of stories Rader said she feels helping money and went back to get my tact the schools you are applying placed by the school of Business concerning political issues and students find graduate schools is graduate degree," said Dan to. Kaplan, an agency that tutors at an Elmira accounting firm. "I black Americans," he said. a major part of her job. "I noticed McNeal '97. people who will be taking place­ had opportunities I probably Wenmouth Williams, profes­ that students really needed more McNeal received his under­ ment exams, is also a good source wouldn't been given in a larger sor of the televivion-tadio depart­ information about graduate . graduate degree and came back to to look into. firm," she said. ment, said students have to be at school. They really didn't have a the College to get his master's Other helpful information She will use the hands-on least a sophomore in good acade­ clue about what to do and what degree in the same field. sources are "US News Best experience she gained when mic standing. "If they can't cut it type of programs to apply to," "IC's corporate communica­ Graduate Schools" and applying for jobs this summer. in the classroom, they're not Radar said. tions program is one of best pro­ "Peterson's Guide to Graduate Jim Rothenberg, associate going to cut it in an internship," The Office of Career Planning grams in the nation," he said. Schools." professor 'and chairman of the he said. 6 THE ITHACAN APRIL 24, 1997 RACISM continued from page 1 to Racism Committee are from "We consist of many outlets match past incidents, he added. vary. you're not a racist but you can see different departments on c.ampus and we are committed and in "We hope these cowardly and If a hearing results, offenders it in character, like those fools and include: McArce, chair of the touch with each other," said immature acts do not affect may face consequences from displayed." committee; Gregory; Holt; Rory McAree. minority enrollment," Reodica judicial warning to expulsion. "People who display that type Rothman, director of residential Sass said there have always said. "If Ithaca College is as· open­ of behavior should be put to life and judicial affairs and John been the same amount of inci­ Hoh said is it sometimes easy minded as it states, it is obligated death," said Andy Reid '99. Fracchia, coordinator of housing dents, but they have been under­ to find offenders because many to provide," Gregory said. "It has Douglas Fcinbloom '99 said services. Student leaders from reported in the past. like to brag about their actions. come to a point where it is no there is not just a racial problem diverse organizations include: Heffron said many of the He added that it isn't unusual for longer tolerable. This is a pica to on campus, but a lack of aware­ Rashaand Sass '97, president of racial incidents happen in resi­ friends or acquaintances of peo­ the College community to stomp ness. the Student Government dence halls and most of them ple who commit a race-related out racism." "This shouldn't be blown out Association; Sean Heffron '99, involve graffiti. offense to tum them in. Students had mixed views on of proportion," Feinbloom said. president of the Residence Hall When graffiti is found, cam­ If they are caught, depending whether or not there is a racial "There are problems in discrimi­ Association; Rochelle Reodica pus safety officers take a picture on the person's history, an offend­ problem on campus. nation with women, Jews and the '99, president of the Asia Society of it to record handwriting and er can be charged with harass­ "It is ridiculous how people gay community." and Tamara Ochoa '98 and Niki pen type, and then put it on file, ment and possibly expelled, can be so ignorant," said "I wasn't even aware of any Ogunsola '99, members of the Holt said. Pieces sometimes Heffron said. Charlemagne Orismc '99. "I feel racial incidents," said Laura African-Latino Society. come together because it may Rothman said the situations it is a major problem. You can say Craveiro '00. COKIE continued from page 1 said following the interview he "She mixed politics wrong to kill them," she said jok­ ABC's ban docs not include REcYCLE called her and said he thought ingly. small non-profit organizations, they were going to talk about the with a really intelligent Joseph Wetmore, a member of such as universities. "She speaks deficit. He said he had his charts sense of humor that the Progressive Media Alliance, and takes money from these," he and figures ready. Roberts replied made it engaging. She questioned Roberts about the said, even though Roberts donat­ to Ross by telling him that he was money she receives from speak­ ed her fee to the Savitch scholar­ not polite on the telephone. She was the peifect speaker ing engagements. Recently, ABC ship. said he ended up hanging up on for many audiences­ ruled that employees cannot Despite Wetmore's protests, her. students, adults and speak to for-profit corporations or many people said Roberts speech "[Perot] wasn't against older people. " organizations because it can lead was informative. reporters, just female reporters," to biased reporting. Tony lmpcnna '99 said she Roberts said. "He said we were -Lee George '98 But according to Howard was very intelligent and funny. all just trying to prove our man­ Kurtz's book, "Hot Air: All Talk He was one of the people who hood. When the government something new every day. I have All the Time," and Wetmore, had to watch Roberts on a pro­ closed down [in 1995], we were a chance to snoop." Roberts and some of her col­ duction screen inside a classroom really ripe for a third party." Roberts said many female leagues including ABC's Sam in the Park School because the After her speech, Roberts broadcast journalists have Donaldson wrote a letter to the auditorium was filled to capacity. answered questions from the already prepared a path for aspir­ president of ABC fighting against "I was surprised how many peo­ audience. ing women who want to enter the the ban. "It's amazing," Wetmore ple came." he said. When asked what her favorite broadcast journalism field. "The said. "I think she's hung around "I was disappointed that there The ITHACAN aspect of broadcast journalism three networks still have middle­ politicians so long that she's tak­ were so many non-students." said The N~r for llw hhtra Colk1r Can,,uuuty was, she said, "I get to find out age white males and it would be ing on their characteristics." Chris Shine '99.

All Cam 1pn11~ JL@ttery

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• No selection will start :before the posted time. -~; ·.... ' •• --~-... 'lo; ./ APRIL 24, 1997 THE ITHACAN 7 Walking for a cause said Dadon, a leading singer and it's signing a pet1t1on or some­ By Myra Black composer from Tibet. Dadon was thing else," said Anthony Puglisi Ithacan Staff forced to flee to America after her '97. Fifteen people with a cause life was threatened for writing Mike Einennann '98. v1ce­ ~topped in Ithaca on Tuesday dur­ and singing songs ahcmt her cul­ pres1dent of Student:-. For Free ing their three-month walk from ture. Tibet at the College said he Toronto to NcwYork City. Kay Erickson, one of the walk­ thought the walkers' stop :n The "March for Tibet's ers in the march, told the story of Ithaca helped to raise awarenes, Independence" began at The the missing Panchcn Lama in about Tibet. "I thought it was pos­ People's Republic of China Tibet. "He was recognized hy the itive that people sat on the lawn Consolatc (PRCC) in Toronto on Dali Lama as the successor to the and listened." March IO and will end at the second highest spiritual leader Jaime Hulton-Baker '99, a United Nations in New York City and on that day he disappeared," member of Students For Free on June 14. Erickson said. "No one knows Tibet, said Dadon's story ahout The walkers said they arc where he is. Gcndhun Chockyi her exile made her think ahout the marching because they believe Nyima will be eight years old this situation in Tibet even more. Tibet is illegally occupied by Friday." "It was touching for me China and want to educate the Erickson said the PRCC because it is easy to lose focus public about what is happening in claims that a new Tibetan boy is and ask whether all the work [for Tibet. the real Panchen Lama and that Tibet's independence] is worth­ China has occupied Tibet since the Dali Lama had made a mis­ while and it's great to sec it is," 1951. Since that time, 1.2 million take. Many Tibetans believe the she said. Tibetans have died as a result of PRCC is responsible for the dis­ Sephra Albert '99, treasurer of Chinese occupation. In 1960 the appearance of the Panchcn Lama. Students For Free Tibet, said the International Commission of Dadon said even talking about marchers help bring awareness of Jurists found that genocide was the missing Panchen Lama in the situation to the College and being committed in Tibet and that Tibet is illegal and has serious the Ithaca community as well. 16 Articles of the Universal consequences. "Everywhere they stop they Declaration of Human Rights "You go to jail and you arc are increasing an awareness of the were being violated, according to tortured," she said. "Anything situation. If one more person who a pamphlet handed out at the could happen to you, there is no doesn't know abut the Tibetan sit­ march. The pamphlet also stated guarantee." uation becomes aware, that is that Tibetans are not allowed to People who attended the beneficial." Albert said. study, teach or practice their march also had the chance to sign Dadon said that she wants to Buddhist religion. a petition that boycotted Chinese bring the western message to "[China] says how happy goods and were given the oppor­ Tibet to give Tibetans hope for Tibetan people are, but it's not tunity to speak with Tibetan the future. true. Tibetans want their own cul­ refugees. 'There are people here that are The Ithacan/Emily DeWan ture and [religion] and we want to "I think it's important that we helping us. Don't give up Tibet," Dadon, a refugee from Tibet, sings to raise awareness about the develop the country ourselves," get involved somehow, whether Dadon added. current situation In Tibet. Tuition increase mirrors national trend The College operates under College comparable to other this budget plan until May 31, Salm said. .Comparing Costs schools ~n similar category Salm said the committee put each year for tuition to increase as together the yearly College bud­ Percent lncnmse By Cole Louison the College upgrades and get and recommends it to the Ithacan Staf improves facilities and faculty president. $22,610 4.8% Tuition at Ithaca College members seek increases in pay. If the the president approves Colgate $21,525 increased 4.77 percent for the Therefore, as the College increas­ the budget, she or he recommends 1997-98 academic year, which es its overall yearly budget it has it to the Board of Trustees, which Hamilton $27,150 $28,350 4.23% mirrors a national trend of rising to increase tuition, he said. usually approves the budget at tuituion at colleges and universi­ Salm said he knew of no col­ their annual February board meet­ Hobart $20,940 $21,9Z0 4.47% ties across the country. leges or universities whose over­ ing. "It's just the way the economy all budgets were lower than the Salm said the downsizing works," said Thomas Salm, vice previous year. years had an indirect effect on Syracuse $16,710 $17,500 4.51% president of business affairs and Every year, the new budget tuition. If downsizing had not chairman of the College's Budget plan is enacted on June 1, two been taking place, the College Ithaca $16,130 $16,900 4.77% Committee. months after contracts go out to would have had to charge even Salm said there is pressure the faculty. more for tuition in past years. R E@ C

Penonallzed, Hlghly trained, Proven methods, computerized study expert teac:hera who guanmeed to ROSES y ... taDorm to yow know the tests raise your score. • Fresh flower lndlvldual needs. Inside and out. Bouquets • Corsages, Boutonnieres • Tropical Plants C@ • Godiva Chocolates • Caswell-Massey Soaps the leader in test prep and L • Great Gifts • Balloons admissions counseling The Plantation 130 Ithaca Commons H,·1'.,c.;0 of Shalimar 273-7231 E Mo;:,~oS" (fa . Thurs, Fn 10-8 , 1ne1THACAN 1-818-IIP-TEST Sundays 11-4 411. n...~,_.., ...... c..,,,c--,, · www.kaplm.com Daily Delivery, except Sundays 8 THE lrnACAN APRIL 24, 1997 Workshop to focus CLAPPING TO THE BEAT on music• 1nJur1es • • • awareness. Quarrier said the pro­ By Laura Beilman gram will benefit any musician Ithacan Staff who has dealt with injuries and As both an educator and musi­ will help music educators and cian wannabe, Clinical Assistant health care professionals interest­ Professor and Clinical Director of ed in treating musicians. Physical Therapy Nick Quarrier McAmis, who teaches has a goal. He wants to increase Feldcnkrais, a type of body theo­ awareness about music related ry and has been involved since injuries and teach people how to the program's start, said one of prevent them. the program's strengths is its inte­ "[This type of music educa­ gration of professors from differ­ tion l is breaking new ground m ent schools within the College. something no one knows any­ "We don't really have a chance thing about. My goal is to put to sit down and talk about things Ithaca College on the map as the but we find every year that we all place to get educated for music­ evolved in very similar directions related injuries. There arc no and how what one does overlaps places out there." and dovetails with what another The Ithacan/Tiffany Rahrig Quarrier and three other Ithaca one does," McAmis said. The Amani Group practices for their spring extravaganza concert that wlll be held on College professors will be run­ The program's participation, Saturday, April 26, at 7 p.m. in the Emerson Suites. Refreshments will be served. Tickets are ning The Fifth Annual Health and which has grown in the previous on sale in the Campus Center. Performance Institute for years, has included professional Musicians, sponsored by the musicians, professors, and under­ such as carpel tunnel syndrome, injuries from occurring." Ithaca College will also be School of Music, HS&HP and the graduate students from different muscle tension and stress-related Ellie Burdge '98, a music sponsoring The American Division of Continuing areas of the country. problems have always been com­ major with a minor in exercise College of Sport Medicine Education. The conference, With group sessions and mon, the treatment of them seems science, said she attended the Health/Fitness Instructor which will be held from July 16 - demonstrations taking up half of to be growing, Quarrier said. The workshop last year because it was Workshop and Certification exam 20, is designed to examine the the workshop, Quarrier said the College's workshop is unique directly related to her field of from July 21-25. physical and mental factors that interaction among musicians and because it is the only one offered interest. The four-day workshop con­ affect musicians and their perfor­ the professors is remarkable. in the country. "You'll find a million things sisting of lectures and practicum mances. "It is amazing to get these high "I look at this as a health insur­ on preventing injuries for ath­ experiences of fitness evalua­ Voice Professor Carol caliber musicians coming to play ance policy," Quarrier said. "It's letes, but there isn't much written tions, exercise leadership and McAmis, Performer-in­ in front of their peers and have expensive to come up here, but out there for musicians specifical­ case study assessment is designed Residence Eugenia Wacker­ their peers critique their playing," it's amazing to hear the people to ly," Burdge said. to prepare individuals for the Hoeflin and Susan Bruckner, a he said. "The whole class sits and say, 'I've never realized the mus­ "I personally have an interest practical certification. The appli­ certified practitioner of Neuro­ listens and then interacts with the cles in my shoulder are involved because I've experienced "injuries cation deadline is June 27. Linguistic Programming, will be performer. The teachers assist the in playing the piano' or why they due to being a musician, so I'm For more information on the conducting workshops. performer in dealing with their have tension in their neck when personally interested in learning program, contact The five-day program includes problems. That's the most excit­ they are trying to sing.· So the more about my own body and The Office of Continuing sessions on topics ranging from ing aspect." gratification is to create a realiza­ how I can be a better musician," Education and Summer Sessions spine and back care to movement While music-related injuries tion and teach how to prevent the she added. at 274-3143. -----==-~ ------=~~------Gounnet pizza, whole or by the slice !

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The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca Colkge Comnauuty APRIL 24, 1997 THE ITHACAN 9 • Lyon lives up to reputation aren't horrible people to be By Marissa Tejada feared," said John Walston '99, a Ithacan Staff resident of Lyon Hall. From blowing up "enormous However, two weeks ago the cucumbers," to choreographing Office of Campus Safety reported "mooning" dances and a strip a small explosion, which show, Lyon Hall has lived up to appeared to be a Pepsi-bottle its reputation as one of the rowdi­ bomb, to Da~e Maley, director of est dormitories on campus this public information for Ithaca year. College. 'There was no reported Ryan Jones '98, a resident harm done to anyone," Maley assistant last year in Lyon, said he said. left the dorm partly because of the "But there arc concerns with atmosphere there. the appropriateness of behavior in 'There was always something Lyon Hall," said Rory Rothman, going on [in Lyon Hall]," he said. director of residential life. Jones is currently a residence There are a number of students assistant in Bogart Hall. and directors to handle the The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick Jones said couches were residents who display inappropri­ Some residents of Lyon Hall, located in the lower quads, were blamed for causing many distur­ dropped from the balcony and ate behavior, Rothman said. bances on campus this past year, such as fireworks and strip shows In the quad. there were alcohol problems last He also suggested that stu­ "I like it," said Dan Gutstein Lyon Hall will be the same nex.t Students charged with inap- year in Lyon. "You just have to dents with information about such '99, a resident of Lyon Hall. year. propriate behavior are subject to live there to know," he added. activities should confront those 'There is a real sense of cama- But he added that the third restitution payments for damages, "We have a few eccentric peo­ students or bring it to the atten­ raderie." floor will be a swing floor, which services to the residence hall or ple but we have a unity," said tion of staff. 'Things do ht1ppen, but we means depending on the makeup the greater College community, Jessie Bassil '00, a resident of Several residents admit to have no intent to hurt others," of the freshman class, the floor warning or probation, or being Lyon Hall. "We are just like every other violations in the hall includ­ said Bryan Rourke '00. "We arc could go by gender, rather than expelled as residents in the dor- other dorm." ing violating quiet hours and unitcd and really close." co-ed. "We displace students mitories, Rothman said. Residents of Lyon said they lighting fireworks. John Fracchia, coordinator of throughout campus to make room "Residents should just always agreed their reputation is a lot However, some residents do housing services for residential for first year students," Fracchia respect the environment of oth- worse than they really are. "We not find this troubling. life, said the selection for room in said. ers," he added. On-campus cable theft increases Time-Warner and College ready to stop illegal hookups, punish offenders been around since the inception because I know at other schools, By Kevin P. Kurz of cable television. But cable "Obviously, if we find someone using an illegal cable comes with the tuition,'' Ithacan Staff companies are now beginning to cable hookup, we are going to process it. They said one of James' on-campus It has long been a problem for take action to stop the illegal customers. "It's five bucks to see cable companies, and it appears practice. would be charged appropriately and go to a court a pay-per-view movie and that's a to be increasing on college cam-· "We know ·who is getting free hearing officer. Illegal setups are one of the rip-off." puses. There are a number '~of cable and who isn't," said Phil things we check for during room inspections. " Time-Warner increased its ways to do it, all of which arc ille­ Smith, general manager at the -Jack Oblak rates in January. Smith said the gal and carry heavy fines or even Time-Warner Cable Company in Vice President of Student Affairs and Campus Life more people who have illegal jail terms. Ithaca. "We're in the midst of cable, the higher rates will be for However, many college stu­ testing technology right now, and "theft of services," a Class A mis­ A single, three-inch silver plug is everyone. dents are doing it without any fear we have a full-time investigator demeanor. For a first-time offend­ installed into the existing cable "If 10 percent of everyone is of being caught. as well." er, the penalty is a $250 fine box. not paying for their cable, it must At Ithaca College, cable theft Smith said occupants of sever­ and/or up to 15 days in jail. It then takes 30 seconds to get spread out among others," he is becoming more of a serious al houses off-campus have although a jail term is "not very program the box to receive every said. issue. already been fined. But he said likely" according to the district channel offered by Time-Warner, Still, many students said they "Obviously, if we find some­ he did not know whether or not attorney's office. including pay-per-view channels, will not disconnect their illegal one using an illegal cable hookup, these were Ithaca College stu­ For a repeat offender, the premium channels such as Home cable services. we are going to process it," said dents. penalty is a $1,000 fine and up to Box Office and Showtimc, and ''I'm not really worried," said Jack Oblak, vice president of stu­ Smith said Time-Warner will one year in prison. the Playboy Channel. one student who has the illegal dent affairs and campus life. begin implementing these same Smith said there are two basic For a fee of $1 IO, a man cable hookup. "If the cable com­ 'They would be charged appro­ fines on campus, but he did not ways to steal cable. One is a known to students as "James" pany knew who was getting free priately and go to a court hearing say when. "black box," which runs··around hooks up this device. He comes cable, they wouldn't wait to hand officer. Illegal setups are one of Smith estimated that 75-100 $300. back onto the College campus out fines. I think it's all a lie." the things we check for during College students have illegal Another way, which several once a month to reprogram the Editors' note: Students in this room inspections." setups. students have invested in, boxes. story wished to remain anony­ Illegal cable hookups have Illegal cable is classified as involves a much simpler method. "I don't think it's that bad, mous. ------· .. !Ct,,Aft tiff~ t~t V1Stt·tb~ New I WE PROVIDE: Collegetown Bagels: oFREE PICK UP Do\Vntown Ithaca : oFREE DELIVERY • •. • • • • • • •. • •• • • •• • • • • • I O FLEXIBLE PAYMENT : Free 16 oz. Fountain Soda ·! I · •. With Purchase of •. I : Any Sandwich : : : Expires 5/31/97 : I 800-724-0167 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Email [email protected] I I Open 6:30am to 8pm Mon-Sat, 6:30am to 5:30pm Sunday I Check us out on-line: http://www.vitualithaca.com/ctb I PICK UP, STORE, RETURN ••• ALL FOR ONE LOW PRICE! ~~--•••••••-•-••••-••••••-•L---~------IO THE hllACAN APRIL 24, 1997 t3t'?Jj:!ifl*'i h\fit-;1------FRIDAY, APRIL 11, - cony of Holmes Hall. dence hall in an intoxicated con- campus event. • A student was transported to THURSDAY APRIL 17, 1997 dition. Cayuga Medical Center by Bangs • A student was referred judicial- • A staff member reported that a Ambulance after being located aAnyone with any information ly for damaging property within • A complai1_1t was filed regarding chair was thrown off the east end within a residence hall in an regarding these entries is encour- the Campus Safety building. obscene photos being displayed of Clarke Hall. intoxicated condition. The stu- aged to contact the Office of within a public area of an acade- dent was also referred judicially Campus Safety. Unless other- • A staff member reported that mic building. Wednesday, April 16 for the incident. wise specified, all reported inci- someone maliciously placed glue dents remain under investigation. in the lock of a storage area in • A student reported racial graffiti • A staff member reported graffiti • A student was referred judicial- Bogart Hall. written on a residence hall room written on the walls on the third ly for numerous alcohol and drug Friday, Aprll 11 door located on the fifth floor of floor of Terrace 7. policy violations. The student • A student was referred judicial- the East Tower. was also issued an appearance • A student reported receiving ly for defacing College property • Campus Safety responded to ticket for the Town of Ithaca harassing phone messages from after the student carved letters Monday, April 14 Emerson Hall upon report of Court for possessing an alcoholic another student on their resi- on another student's residence burning shrubbery. The fire was beverage while under dence hall room phone. hall room door. • A staff member reported graffiti extinguished and no damage was the age of 21. written in the basement of Ford reported. • A student was transported to • Three underage students were Hall. • A student reported receiving Cayuga Medical Center by Bangs issued appearance tickets for the • A student reported a dispute threatening/harassing telephone Ambulance after sustaining a Town of Ithaca Court during three • A staff member reported graffiti that had taken place involving calls on their residence hall room shoulder injury in the Hill Center separate incidents of possessing written on a door located in Hood their roommate. The incident phone. weight room. alcoholic beverages. Hall. was referred to residential life. A Campus Safety Tip • The Ithaca Fire Department • A student reported that some- • A student reported the theft of • The Ithaca Fire Department responded to Lyon Hall for a fire one threw eggs at their vehicle a front light from their bicycle, responded to Terrace 11 for a fire • Students are reminded that alarm. The alarm was caused by while the vehicle was parked in which had been previously recov- alarm. Cause of the alarm was false reports of fire or other dan- a smoke detector on the first the fire lane in upper R-lot near ered as found property. It is determined to be an activated gerous conditions, failure to floor. The cause of the activation Garden Apartment 25. believed that the theft occurred smoke detector in the center respond to fire alarms and tam- was unknown. by Williams Hall. stairway second floor landing. pering with fire equipment are all • A non-student was ordered off Cause for the activation cause for judicial disciplinary • A student reported being campus after a student reported • A staff member reported the was a malfunctioning smoke action. Students are reminded harassed by other students within the person as an unexpected and theft of a phone from their office detector. that when a fire alarm is activat- a residence hall. unwanted visitor. in room 206 of Williams Hall. ed within a residence hall, they The theft occurred sometime • A non-student reported being must leave the building immedi- Saturday, April 12 • Two students were referred after 2 p.m. tliis date. harassed by three males near ately as directed on the emer- judicially for violation of the alco- the Campus Center on April 12. gency exit plans located within • A student reported that a dry hol policy alter possessing a keg • A non-student was ordered off Racial remarks were directed the residence hall. If you discov- chemical fire extinguisher had within a residence hall room. campus after being located in the toward the victim, who was also er a fire within your residence been maliciously discharged in Gannett Center causing a distur- pushed. hall, leave your room or apart- the lobby of Landon Hall. bance. ment door locked behind you, Sunday, April 13 Thursday, April 17 leave a light on at night, activate • Three students were referred Tuesday, April 15 the fire alarm, exit the building judicially for making graffiti with • A student reported a threaten- • The Ithaca Fire Department and immediately call campus chalk on the exterior of a resi- ing message written on their resi- • A staff member reported unau- responded to the West Tower safety at 274-3333 or use a blue dence hall building. dence hall room door located in thorized solicitation in the form of ground floor kitchen for a report light or red emergency phone. Holmes Hall. a message written on the pave- of a heavy smoke condition, Do not re-enter the building until ~ A staff member reported that a ment in chalk near the west which was determined to be you are instructed to do so by three-person couch had been • A student was referred judicial- entrance of the Campus Center. caused by burnt food. College officials. thrown off of the third floor bal- ly after being located in a resi- The solicitation advertised an off-

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11 '' ,• l • 1 • ! · I ' , 1 • , ; d t I' ' . ,'' I J\I lJdt •' l ,, APRIL 24, 1997 THE lniACAN 11 m• College 'acts affirmatively' with programs

'Race-blind' policy diversifies said. "They get lo know us on a personal level." First-time full-time freshman and increases minority enrollment However, Metzger said trying to attract minorities to a predomi­ enrollment by racial/ethnic status designed to bring minority stu­ nantly white college is not easy. and sex fall '96 . By Michael Bornstein dents to campus. "Most are more comfortable in a Ithacan Staff "We have people in the admis­ more urban setting or at a large Total Enrollment: 1,426 Hispanic: 46 While such schools as the sions office who have special university campus," he said. Male:606 Male: 25 University of Texas and the responsibilities to coordinate the Many students said they think Female: 820 Female: 21 University of California say the efforts of the entire office to affirmative action should not be end 't>f affinnative action has led White: 1.296 Aslanl'Paclflc Islander: 22 expand recruitment of minority involved with the application Male: 547 to a decrease in minority enroll­ applicants," Metzger said. process. Male: 3 Female: 749 Female: 19 , ment, Ithaca College has actually He said "Inside Look" is a pro­ "Any student who is qualified seen slight increase, according to gram that allows minority stu­ should be admitted," said Tammy NonResldent Allen: 17 Native American: 2 Larry Metzger, dean of enroll­ dents to interact with other minor­ Mayberry '97. "It should not be Male: 8 Male:O ment planning for the College. ity students already at the based on any other characteris­ female_: 9 Female: 2 He said although the College Co1Jege. tics.'' does not use affirmative action The College also participates Joel Miller '97 said he agrees Minorities: 101 Unknown: 12 during admissions process, it in "The Students Trained and with Mayberry. Male: 44 Male: 7 does "act affirmatively" in trying Ready Program" which allows "No one should be held back Female: 57 Femate:5 to diversify the campus. minority students to meet with by affirmative action," Miller Slack: 31 "We admit students race­ minority College alumni. The said. Male: 16 blind," Metzger said. Ithaca Opportunity Program also No minority should be accept­ Female:15 According to fall 1996 statis­ helps students who cannot afford ed for that reason alone, but tics from the College's to pay for college. should be let in on his or her qual­ process will be an equal playing action, it will continue in its Institutional Research Office, Metzger said these types of ifications. Everyone deserves a ground," Ochoa said. "Academics efforts to diversify the campus. 1,296 of the I ,426 freshmen were programs increase the number of fair shake," he added. should come first and foremost, "We, as an institution, have white. minority students that matriculate However, Tamara Ochoa '98 but than the qualified applicants made it very clear that increasing Metzger said even though the from the College's acceptance said affinnativc action should be should be decided upon using diversity is an institutionally wide College does not use affirmative pool. used when a choice between two affinnative action." objective," Metzger said. "The action to admit minorities there "We try to make a close con­ applicants needs to be made. Metzger said even though the College is taking measures to are special recruitment programs tact with the students," Metzger "It assures the application College docs not use affirmative achieve that."

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The ITHACAN ~ Nnn~r far dit ldtoa CP/hrt C-U.UIJ OPINION

PAGE 12 THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1997 THE ITHACAN Don't bet on it

College should release information -...... What's the deal? DRUGS: Since November, the College has been involved in a gambling I ~'lt \(\~ "JOV investigation involving several students. I 100. The College has been frantically trying to hide this information i: since the investigation began. ~ Because Ithaca College is a private institution, it is not required to i ALCOHOL: I relt:ase most information. The only reason the campus is now aware 1rn 0.t "jOU babe~. that two students were arrested on gambling charges is because they were formally arrested and charged. '------~?~ The College has now finished the investigation and 23 students have been referred judicially. However, we do not know the extent of their involvement or what the judicial charges against them are. When cases go through the College judicial system, the school is not required to inform the public. It claims "students shall be protected from disclosure to third parties except as permitted by law." Supposedly this is in accordance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. However, this act says nothing about judicial records. Even Ithaca College states "academic and disciplinary records will be maintained separately" in the Student Handbook. Theoretically, disciplinary records are not part of a students' academic records; therefore, they should not be sealed. By keeping quiet, the College maintains its "prestigious" reputa­ tion. But it isn't only the college that is able to save face. Robert Deming, athletics director, and President James J. Whalen are both Clark should step off his leaving after this year. If a major controversy came up now, both would have to deal with strong reactions, not to mention possible NCAA vio­ lations. This could severely hurt both of their reputations. By complete­ ly withholding the information, or by stalling the release of it until next soapbox and do something semester, both Deming and Whalen leave without a scratch. Instead, the new president and the new athletics director will have to deal with Having lived in Paterson, the outrage. N.J. my entire life, I was appalled The only difference between Eastside now and to hear that Joe Clark wa<; invited Eastside then is that there is no longer a media­ Students, not office are to speak on campus on April 14. I've been hearing stories about crazed, bat-wielding loudmouth roaming the responsible for finding jobs the exploiL'> of Mr. Clark since I halls. was in grade school and have What good are they? always found him to be one of of middle to upper-class whites about black people and, in fact, That is a question many Ithaca College students ask, but never those people who have very little who already have a foothold in blamed black people for all our bother to answer. to say and say it very loudly. the world just due to their race problems, taking the blame off The Office of Career Planning and Placement, located in the During his pontificating, and class. racist whites. Gannet Center, has loads of available resources for students, no mat­ Clark was quick to point out all Mr. Clark's tenure at Eastside ter what their age or experience. However, most students never bother Another portion of the article to find out what the office can do for them. Instead, students assume the problems of inner cities and which I objected to was the lasted seven years before he was the office's job is to find them a job, to do the grunt work. the American educational system reporter's statement that Clark run out of Paterson. In that time Not a chance. but did nothing in the way of sug­ became famous through his meth­ the only things he accomplished Students are responsible for creating their own resumes, writing gesting remedies. That is one ods in "reforming a once deterio­ were to lead the rest of the coun­ cover letters and making the most out of their education and available major fault I've always found in rated high school in Paterson, try into believing that he was resources. him: anyone can spout off about N.J." The fact is, Eastside High is interested in something other than The purpose of the Office of Career Planning and Placement is to the problems in the world, but it no better off now than it was feeding his already bloated ego critique students' resumes and cover letters and guide them to other takes a truly great and inspired before or during Clark's tenure. and that Paterson is a squalid resources where they may find jobs or internships. person to actually step down The only difference between slum, filled with self-destructive, Although getting a job may still rest on who you know, it also relies off their soapbox and do some­ apathetic, and crazed black peo­ on what you know. Companies want to know what you can do for Eastside now and Eastside then is them. Just being a childhood friend of the president's cousin is not thing about them. that there is no longer a media­ ple. I think the simple fact that enough anymore. The lthacan's April 17th arti­ crazed, bat-wielding loudmouth I'm here at Ithaca College and So, instead of complaining about not being able to find a job, cle on Clark stated that his "intel­ roaming the halls. doing all I can to get an education review what you have done. Is your resume concise and easy to read? ligent words reminded the audi­ It's understandable why and move on to a successful life is Is your cover letter attention-grabbing? Have you had internships or ence that with determination, Clark would be revered on this testament to that not being true. jobs related to the job you want? dedication and perseverance any campus. He confirms and rein­ If not, stop by the Office of Career Planning and Placement. Maybe person can succeed." It's very forces already crippling black they can help. easy to say that to an audience stereotypes. During his talk he Geoff Comish '98 that is predominately comprised never said anything positive Planned Studies THEITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community

Editor In Chief ...... Christina V. Tormey Copy Editing Staff ...... Came Cochran Letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday bejore ...... Michael Forgione publication, and should include name, phone number, ma1or and Managing Editor ...... Anthony F. laffaldano ...... Francis Koiner year of graduation. News Editors ...... Edward J. Alessi, Jennifer Battista ...... Tania Sng Letters must be less than 400 words and typewriuen. The ...... l.Jsa Taylor Ithacan reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and Accent Editor ...... James Sigman taste...... Marla Voulgorts Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily_ reflect Sports Editor ...... Jay Miller Layout Staff ...... Steve Borland those offaculty, staff and administration. "The lthacan's View" Assistant Sports Editor ...... Marjorie Obreza ...... Lean Camara represents the majority OP.inion of the executive staff...... SK Hermans A sin.Hie coPY ofThe Ithacan is available from an authorized Photo Editor ...... Kelly Burdick . . . .Sheu Sum Kok distribution point, to anY, individual within TomP,kins County. Multipletio ies and marl subscriptions are available from The Copy Desk Editor ...... Stacey L. Walbourn ...... Shannon Morris Ithacan o ce. Please call 607-274-3207 for roles...... Russ Senzatlmore All It a College students, regardless ofmajqr, are invited· Layout Editor ...... Kristen L. Nastanski Advertising Representatives ...... Megan Avery to join The Ithacan staff.. lnterestea students showa contact an Assistant Layout Editor ...... Rachel L. Berlin ...... Blanca BenoDel editor or manager listed to the left, or visit The Ithacan office in ...... Jessica Didion Park Hall 269. On-Line Editor ...... Tim Lynch Mailing_address: 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y...... Allie Ello 14850-7258 Telephone: 607-274-3207 Fax: 607-274-/565 Advertising Director ...... Marc Yellin ...... Josh Hale Internet: [email protected] Manager, Student Publications ....J. Michael Serino ...... Anastasia Hanzls World Wide Web: lutp:/lwww.ithaca.edu/ithacan ...... Kevin Rettig APRIL 24, 1997 THE ITHACAN 13 i1J:,JM~ilH~DJiil¼ .•~-----

' ' ~- , " Audience accommodations for ,, '~', o~-y~u tht:nk:there -,s.racisrn:ori'tampu~ Savitch speaker insufficient and why? ,, ,

In less than a month, we are close, we assumed students so we thought. graduating as journalism majors; would be a first priority at an Unfortunately, we were for the last four years we have institution of higher learning. It is unable to bring our knowledge studied the industry we are about our understanding that these about Ms. Roberts and the media to enter. Tonight, we had the speakers arc brought to Park to industry to the forefront. From opportunity to listen to a promi­ educate and inspire students and conducting previous background "Yes, I think there is racism nent female Washington corre­ most importantly, engage in criti­ research on the journalism lecture and the reason why is spondent. We wanted to engage in cal dialogue. And now at 8:05 circuit, we are curious to know because there's a fear to critical discourse about the media p.m., we still sit in the computer how much money Ms. Roberts explore the diversity and and her practices as a working lab unable to participate at all as received to speak at Ithaca cultural differences unique journalist...hut here we arc in the crowds in the hallway grow College-and yet we could not to each and every one of computer lab Park 283 at 7:20 increasingly confu..,ed, angry and even get into Park auditorium to us." p.m. not able to enter the auditori­ frustrated. ask her. um to sec Cokie Roberts or even Because Cokic Roberts is We hope our comments arc view the closed-captioned moni­ such a distinguished Journalist, taken seriously so in the future, tors in several ovcrnow class­ event organizers should learn to other students arc not denied s1111- rooms. plan accordingly. We offer two ilar opportunities. Now it i~ 8:20 Both the auditorium and the solutions to Dean Bohn and the p.m. and Ms. Roberts is well into classrooms are filled to capacity planning committee. One, move her speech. Perhaps we will read with community members, facul­ the speech to a larger venue, per­ about it in the newspaper tomor­ Daniel McNeal ty, board members and a few haps the Ben Light Gymnasium row. Grad. Corporate lucky students. We understand the or the Emerson Smtes. These Communication tradition of hosting the Jessica areas arc more suitable for a Savitch speaker in the Park major event which attracts hun­ School, however, we arc dumb­ dreds of people. Two, admit stu­ founded how year after year the dents and faculty with college IDs crowds grow larger, but accom­ before opening doors to the entire Yes, there 1s racism modations remain unbelievably Ithaca community. After all, the Jen Mitchell '97 here, but this is just a insufficient. Jessica Savitch Distinguished Journalism microcosm of the real As our fourth year as active Journalism Lecture Series was Abby Sinnott '97 world. Just as it shouldn't journalism students comes to a designed to enlighten students, or Journalism be accepted out there, 1t is not to be accepted here. Its time for stu­ Clubs disappointed in media dents, staff and faculty to take a stance on the coverage of self-defense clinic Last weekend SAVAW and Newscenter 7? Most of the twen­ Communications, I am embar­ the Ithaca College Martial Arts ty-five people that showed up for rassed by your apathetic rcspon~e Club, co-sponsored a self-defense the free event Saturday, knew to such a significant program. In clinic for the college and the sur­ about it without the benefit of the future I hope you all pay clos­ Jermaine Cruz rounding community. I am sur­ direct communication. We all er attention to the less obvious Journalism '97 prised that no one from The know at times this campus is a lit­ events on campus, that many of Ithacan or any other student run tle event crazy and that media us feel are more than just good media organization on campus, coverage is often spread thin, but stories. thought this event worthy of any this was not just any event. How coverage. Especially after person­ often do you see two clubs work­ ally seeing that press releases and ing together, providing a needed flyers were dropped off to the service to the college and com­ Student Activities Center, ICTV munity as well? The safety of the and The Ithacan, with ample prior campus community should be of notice. Even if the people respon­ paramount importance to us all. sible for assigning these stories Seminars like this are necessary did not receive the release, how to increase awareness and provide could you miss the on-campus students with skills they hopeful­ Al Nall '97 advertising, or the advance story ly will never need. As a student of Television-Radio done by Time Warner Cable's the Park School of

SPICE IT OP Karinne Mesco Sport Management '98

Let the Accent section add some "I don't think it's a prob­ lem on campus, but it is in town and surrounding flavor to your weekend plans. campus:

Matt Soloff Sport Management '99 The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community Photos by Tiffany Rahrig 14 THE ITHACAN APRIL 24, 1997

Jerry Lindley President,[.,[. Whalen

All students are invited to attend farewell reception o Tuesday the 29th a 12:15 for Ithac College's 6th Presi dent, J.J. Whalen • This event will be hel Thank you for in the Student Activi 15 years of ties Center, 3rd Floo wonderful of Egbert. service and President Whalen, devotion to the Thank you for · / 22 years \~ students of of outstanding support and //. I Ithaca College. dedication to the students. - ( • \§ Love, ( ,.. Your "kids" in the Sponsored by the ,,,: Student Activities Center Student Government Association e,/ 1997 r" ""

1996-1997 1997-1998

~'-"' /o4 0 ,..t ,-.I f/ooJ ~ N.d 1/aM! Rashaand Sass Catherine Henry Student Body President Student Body President Jeffrey. Bourke Kurt Pahl Vice President of Business and Finance Vice President of Business and Finance Yesenia Rivera Mark Naparstek Vice President of Academics Vice President of Communications Catherine S. Henry Allyson Burley Vice President of Communications Vice President of Academics Scott Wexler Sean Heffron Vice President of Campus Affairs Vice President of Campus Affairs

For more information on the Ithaca College Student Government Association, please e-mail [email protected] or call 274-3377. ACCENT

THEITHACAN THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1997 PAGE 15 'the ~rt o ~ging

The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick Art students used skulls to further develop their drawings of senior cit­ Members of the class were required to complete two portraits in each izens as part of their class visit to the McGraw House this past week. two-hour class. Students draw senior portraits for class t's a Tuesday morning at the McGraw House on South student cracks a smile when a short conversation breaks the "I think I just made you sitting with something between Geneva St. Not much is happening today. It's Sarra five foot distance, which at times seems immeasurable. a badger and a squirrel," Young joked to Churcher in near IWoodcock's 100th birthday, so the banquet tables are Meanwhile, many of the subjects are reading, trying frustration. set up with fresh flowers. A few visitors are getting buzzed hard to avoid the artist's intense attention. Others arc look­ The reason behind the difficulty in drawing any crea­ in by the door woman, and a handful of students are sit­ ing out, not to anywhere in particular, just out thinking. tures other than humans is because all semester the students ting, staring and drawing in the lobby. Creating two complete portraits in two hours is some­ have worked with only anatomically correct human skulls. Those students happen to be from Ithaca College. thing the students have not yet encountered in their class. Each student has their own skull to practice with, and some They are taking an intennediate/advanced drawing class Before this assignment, only one assignment was complet­ even brought theirs with them for reference. Homework dealing with the anatomy of the human head and its char­ ed during class time. assignments for the class asked students lo deal with acteristics. The class is taught by associate art professor "It's good at this point of the semester to have a little pulling parts of their face out of proportion for self por­ Joy Adams, and this happens to be one of their final chal­ stress," said Heidi Young '97, with charcoal in one hand traits. lenges of the semester. and a tight grasp on the easel with the other. "I am practic­ At this point of the class, students are obviously deal­ For the past two classes, students have gone down­ ing this knowledge that I didn't realize I had." ing with the aging process, something that is a challenge to town to the lobby of the McGraw House instead of the But learning how to apply drawing skills isn't every­ many artists. usual studio setting at the Ceracche Center. The assign­ thing this assignment is doing. It's also bringing together "It's not a matter of how many lines are in the drawing, ment for each student is to complete one portrait in one two generations of people and proving how well that rather how many characteristics are apparent," Adams said. hour. So, usually two are completed during each class. The works. "Doing these drawings shows how inaccurate perceptions residents have signed up ahead of time for a "Free Portrait "We've talked about everything under the sun ... except based on anatomy really arc." by Students," meaning all the participants are willing to sit boys," Mary Lou Churcher said with a mischievous grin. Adams said she wishes the class had more time 10 for their portraits. This is the first time any art class has She looks at the two artists sitting across from her in explore the other side of the aging process. gone to the McGraw House to do such a project, but it her apartment. Churcher isn't down on the first floor lobby "If I could, I would bring the students to an elementary seems to have gone over well with everyone involved. with everyone else, though not for any health reasons. It's school, but time didn't allow for it," Adams said. "I was afraid the residents would be too shy, but the because she wanted a portrait of Little Guy, her cat. The After this assignment some students may never come sign-up sheet was filled in two days," Carol Mallison, idea of just the cat portrait didn't sit well with the artists or back to the brick apartment building to look for senior citi­ executive director of McGraw House said. 'Those who Little Guy, so Churcher took his place. zens, and some might. A show that would allow the artists have already had their portraits done have really liked the "lfl had known it was just going to be me I would have and their subjects to get together for a final viewing of the experience." done my hair," Churcher said. work is a possibility Adams and Mallison arc talking about. Most of the students sit about five feet from their sub­ The two students, Robin Baird '99 and Young, arc But if anything, they at least had this opportunity. jects. All of them are using charcoal and paper canvas. The working to somehow get the cat in the drawing. "I keep reminding my students that they'll be [old] one artists look intense and concerned, frustrated at times. One Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to be working. of these days," Adams said. ·

By Kelly Burdick, Photo Editor 16 THE ITHACAN APRIL 24, 1997 Rain spoils Earth Day festivities Accent Norcom Defense Industries, By Bryan Chambala known to masquerade as metal­ Ithacan Staff clad Lion's Breath, played a set of Sometimes, even on Earth Science-core for the crowd. The Day, the earth docs not cooperate. local punks and skate crowd On ... Sunday was Earth Day, and, lo danced in circles and seemed to and behold, Ithaca College's cel­ have a genuine good time during ebration fell victim to the whims the music segment. of Mother Nature. "I had a grand old time play­ The festival usually features a ing," said Agent 809 (Nate Covey small outdoor stage, a pretty '99), Norcom's bass player. "I decent barbecue and some inter­ would have preferred to play out­ esting vendors. Due to a bit of side but inside was fun. Some of rain and soggy marsh on the our friends came and had fun, but quad, the celebration was moved I don't know if the rest of the peo­ into the Pub. ple were into us." Everyone present seemed to Lab Partner, fronted by Dotti adjust to the change, but some­ Lab (Sarah Hennans '99), Suzzi thing was absent. Missing were Lab (Justine Ross '97), Black Amy Costantini the reminders of exactly what the Frances Lab (Lainie Epstein '99) The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick Music Education '97 day is about-the earth. A little and Johnny Lab (John Ziga '99) The Ithaca College Environmental Society's table was one of sev­ eral in Emerson Suites as part of the Earth Day celebration. • Accomplishment you are mud and water wouldn't have on the drums, provided some most proud of: hurt anything, except maybe the light punk for the crowd. They sumption. Later in the evening a group of Graduating ... finally! amps. did a cover of Weezer's "The One setup surprisingly did drummers formed a drum circle • What would you be doing "I thought that even with the Sweater Song," which went over seem to belong at Earth Day. It outside of Muller Chapel. They if you weren't at IC: Preparing weather on Sunday they could big with the audience. was a table arranged by the Ithaca came equipped with bongos and to graduate from Hofstra have held it outside," said Josh "Lab Partner was definitely a College Environmental Society various homemade and store- University Konetzni '99. "I didn't really humorous band," said Jonathan (ICES). ICES' table had a dia- bought skins. The intricate • Secret vice: i Latin Ska i want to hang out inside. I proba­ Schultz '00. "As far as the cele­ gram of the campus and a few rhythms they created could be • What I'd like to get around bly would have stayed if it was bration went, I really wished it handouts discussing the draw- heard throughout the campus. to doing: Founding a chil­ outside." was outside, but it was alright." backs of the proposed parking By the time that the drum cir- dren's choir in my hometown plan at the College. · cle fanned, the weather had bro- • Things you can do with­ A host of local bands brought A handful of vendors and out: The last eight semesters a little life to the festivities. Jamie activists also added to the festivi­ Keeping with the spirit of the ken and all was well in Ithaca. of 8:00 classes Notarthomas put on a folky set ties. One table had a pile of fliers clay, a group of students led a tree • The sun was poking through the • Person you'd most like to that fell somewhere between Bob extolling the virtues of the misun­ planting excursion. They dropped clouds, giving a pleasant ending have dinner with: Kenneth Dylan, Phish and the Grateful derstood hemp plant. Another a few seeds around campus and to the day. Hopefully, the weather Branagh Dead. table had a video and some fliers did their part contributing to the will cooperate for next year's fes- • Who would play you in a Another local favorite, chastising the evils of meat con- bettennent of the atmosphere. tivities. movie: Holly Hunter • What TV show you wouldn't miss: Party of Five • Your biggest pet peeve •••••••••• about Ithaca: The overwhelm­ • • ing number of students in white • • hats driving oversized 4-wheel • • drive vehicles • • • HAT'S APPENING • ·1cTV Schedule • •••••••••••••• ... -.. ~ .. .;...... -.... ·~ • Channel 54 • -. • Thursday, April 24 Residential life - Safer Sex Monday, April 28 Ford Hall • Olympics 8:15 p.m. Sunday • Students Against Violence Tents - Lower Quads Senior Class - Happy • 7 p.m. Just for Kids • Against Women (SAVAW) 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Hour/Publicity meeting Residential Life - Blood Drive • 7:30 p.m. Screening Room • Campus Wide Speak Out South Meeting Room - Egbert Terrace Dining Hall - Terrace • 8 p.m. Newswatch • Venitt Terrace - Campus Saturday, April 26 Hall 1 • 8:30 p.m. Science • Center Quad 5:15 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. •• 9 p.m. Panorama • noon African-Latino Society Carnival 9:30 p.m. Frequency Lower Quad 92 WICB City Rhythms - The Circle - Meeting • 10 p.m. Newswatch • Hillel - Passover Seder Meals 11 a.m. Weekly Meeting Friends 101 - Friends Hall • 10:30 p.m. Fake Out • Terrace Dining Hall - Terrace 1 DeMotte Room - Egbert Hall 8:30 p.m. • • 7p.m. Amani Gospel Extravaganza 6:15 pm to 7:00 pm • Monday Emerson Suites Omicron Dell~ Epsilon - • 7 p.m. The Vault • Senior Class - Projects 7 p.m. Sociology - Anti-Racism Economics Tutoring • 8 p.m. Speak Up Committee Meeting (snacks and refreshments) Workshop 224 - Williams Hall p.m. Fake 8:30 Out • Friends 204 - Friends Hall DeMotte Room - Egbert Hall 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. • 9 p.m. Tales of the • Noon to 1 p.m. Night walk in movie 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Rounded Pie Residence Hall Association IC Players - 5th Annual IC • p.m. Frequency 9:30 • Catholic Community - Peer Lower Quads Tuesday, April 29 Comedy lrnprov Games p.m. Semesters • 1O • Ministry 9p.m. Pub/Coffeehouse - Phillips 10:30 p.m. Semesters • • Philips Room - Muller Chapel School of Music - Trumpet Hall 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday, April 27 Ensemble Concert Bp.m. • Tuesday Venitt Terrace • 7 p.m. Just for Kids • • Oracle Society - Oracle Choral Union with Symphony Noon to 1 :00 p.m. Continuing Events • 8 p.m. Newswatch • Society Meeting Orchestra 8:30 p.m. Alex and Us • • Friends 207 - Friends Hall Ford Hall School of Music - Opera Art Department, Cinema and 9 Panorama • p.m. • 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. 3p.m. Workshop Photography - Annual p.m. 9:30 Frequency Auditorium - Ford Hall Senior Student Exhibition • 10 p.m. Newswatch • Chess Club - Bi-Weekly George Carlin - Comedian Handwerker Gallery - Gannett • 10:30 p.m. Speak Up • Meeting Bureau of Concerts Student Government Center • • Friends 203 - Friends Hall Bp.m. Association - Wednesday • 9p.m. Student Government Congress School of Communications - 7 p.m. The Tripods • Protestant Community - Choir Meeting Not Made for Hollywood 7:30 p.m. Panorama • Percussion Ensemble Main Chapel - Muller Chapel North Meeting Room - Egbert Photography Gallery - Roy H . • 8 p.m. Speak Up . • Ford Hall 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hall Park Hall • 8:30 Fake Out p.m. • 8:15 p.m. 8:15p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. • 9 p.m. Screening Room Asia Society - Weekly Meeting 9:30 Frequency • p.m. • SAVAW - General Meeting North Meeting Room - Egbert REACT - CSN - Weakly Yoga - Every Monday 5:30 10 p.m. Free Speech TV • • DeMotte Room - Egbert Hall Hall Meeting p.mto7 p.m. 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. • Thursday_ 307 - Friends Hall Muller Chapel • 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. $1.00/class • 7 p.m. Just for Kids Aging & Gerontological • 8 p.m. Newswatch • Friday, April 25 Educational-Society (AGES) Sign Language Club - Meeting 8:30 p.m, Alex and Us • • Weekly Meeting Friends 210 - Friends Hall • 9 p.m. Screening Room • Animation Society of Ithaca OeMotte Room - Egbert Hall B p.m. 9:30 p.m•. Frequency College (ASIC) 7 p.m. to a p.m. To have your event or club • 10p.m. Newawatch · • Club Meetings Wednesday, April 30 meeting listed here, drop off • 10:30 p.m. Talea of the • Williams 302 CSN - H.E.L.P. Meeting the flyer at the Student • Rounded Pie • 7:30 p.m. 102 - Friends Hall School of Music - Concert Activities Center on the third • • 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Band: Kar1 Swearingen, floor of Egbert Hall two weeks Friday . • Conductor in advance. • 7 p.m. Lake~ News •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• APRIL 24, 1997 THE ITHACAN 17 Accept 'Dinner' invitation because I am convinced Hoerner By Nick Tarant is hellish- to work in, anyway. Ithacan Staff Every bit of natural sound gets "In the words of the master, 'I sucked up and toyed with before may vomit."' tionably strong, it seemed as it reaches the audience's ears. The Any show that introduces its though he was reciting mono­ best education a Dillingham stu­ main character with that line is logue after monologue with the dent gets at Ithaca 1s learning how destined for at least a few laughs. occasional interjection by his to project vocally in there without In the Ithaca College Theater pro­ stage-mates. He just didn't seem overacting. It's no wonder scenic duction of "The Man Who Came to develop any sort of rapport designer Molly Windover '97 To Dinner," director Greg with the rest of the cast. It was found it necessary to cap a ceiling Bostwick did an excellent job of almost as though the egocentric over the set, (winch she did mag­ drawing more than just that out of man-of-the-world he was playing nificently, I might add). But me. Through good pacing and a took over and refused to recog­ enough of my harsh cnticalness. well-picked cast, the chairman of nize the talents of his co-stars. The show deserves too much the College Theatre Department "The Man Who Came to praise to waste valuable ink. thoroughly entertained me for Dinner" is a marathon play. It's a Gareth Sever '97 was just short two and a half hours. parade of farce and wit all the of flawless in his presentation of By now you would think I way from the subtle and not-so­ Dr. Bradley. Sever's one-of-a­ would stop gasping in awe every subtle statements made by kind eyebrows meet his innocent time I see a Dillingham set. Not Whiteside, through the twisted comedian smile in countless so. Nor am I used to the elaborate "Three's Company"-esque plot moments of humiliation and costuming and lighting. These line, to the variety of bizarre humor. The doctor performs a Courtesy of Rachel Hogancamp aspects and the talent of our stu­ weirdoes populating the play. Just fine operation. Jennifer Waldman '97 {left) and Kate Gilligan '97 star In the cur­ dent body made my final trip of when you think you've seen the However I think I was ready to rent production of "The Man Who Came to Dinner." the season a memorable one. strangest character, another burst at the seams when Adrian , Hart and Kaufman's script has lunatic grabs the baton and takes Ballard '99 made his appearance appears in the last twenty minutes story. And I applaud her for being the capacity to make my stomach a lap. as Hollywood-hopping Beverly of the play, because he takes the able to maintain that interest and muscles ache, and for the most Kate Gilligan '97 is perhaps the Carlton. Ballard combines the baton and doesn't give it back. direction regardless of the crack­ part the play succeeds, with only only actress I have seen all season typical nut case stereotype from The only one who can keep case featured roles that parade a few slight weaknesses. who could stand out from the the streets of Los Angeles with them all in line is Jennifer through at any given time. The success of any show is flashy costumes Takeshi Kata '98 Tim Curry, to hilarious effect. Waldman '97, who plays Maggie Conveying that part successfully, built around the camaraderie so appropriately designed for her. Yet incomparable to anything I Cutler. She manages to create that as she did, is at the heart of what established by its performers. As star-struck Lorraine Sheldon, could ever parallel him to sits connection that wouldn't have good acting is all about. There is a certain connection each Gilligan explodes from the sabo­ Caesar Samayoa '97, as Banjo. existed without her. Despite her It was great to end the year with and every cast member must taging stage in a vibrant variety of Actually, he sits, lies, rolls, role as Whiteside's servant, ("tied a nice, hearty laugh. And if you share throughout a show. While versatility ranging from uproari­ waltzes and cartwheels, and that's with an umbilical chord and piano don't attend Dillingham regularly, John D' Arcangelo's '97 portrayal ous laughter to maniacal rage. just act three. The rest of the cast wire"), she is also his Achilles' I suggest you at least stay for of Sheridan Whiteside is unques- I use the word 'sabotage' should be thankful Samayoa only heel, and the plot-holder of the "Dinner."

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www.ithaca.edu/ithacan For free and anonymous testing please call: l-800-562-9423 Feel free to call the Health Center with any further The ITHACAN questions at 27 4-3177. The Newspaper for th,: Ithaca College Conuru,nity This message is brought ?J you l,y the Ithaca College AIDS Working Group. 18 THE ITHACAN APRIL 24, 1997 Sophomore starts stand-up career friends of mine not immediate feedback / and they from the audience." ~~= helped me out, Borkowski spoke with t e 11 in g me ,-~, the owner of the what they liked Chanticleer, Richard and didn't Leonard, about perform­ 4'' I \ like." ing a stand-up routine ear­ "He looked lier this month. When like a natural everything was worked up there," said out, he started telling his Think Adam Stanco friends. '99, a friend As the crowd filed into Summer••• ,· who helped the bar area, Borkowski -~ Borkowski said he couldn't help feel­ ,··:, prepare for the .-- :_F: , ,,_, mg some butterflies. Think summer and plan now. .• routine. "He "I was extremely ner­ ,- ;, ' ' Our summer sessions feature still has a lot to vous, even though it was a v-·· ..... • --,"t I earn, 0 f room largely of my courses in business, liberal course, but I fnends," Borkowski said. arts, math, science, and social saw a ton of Despite these j illers scierice. potential and and the calls of one intox­ These courses lay ground work I'm probably icated local at the bar, for future study and meet his harshest Borkowski appeared calm degree requirements at critic." and professional through­ Borkowski out the show. Cornell, Cortland College, said he has Everyone seemed Ithaca College, and many paid attention pleased with his perfor­ others to comedy mance, and Borkowski Register now through May 22 since junior The Ithacan/Renee Thibodeau received several ovations by mail, fax, or in person at all Steve Borkowski '99 hopes to continue performing stand-up comedy after a suc­ high school, during and after his rou­ TC3 locations. cessful debut at the Chanticleer earlier this month. when he tine. impressive considering it was his became hooked on "A&E's Currently a news direc­ Call 844-6580 for a summer By Kevin P. Kurz first time," said Erin Morley '00. Evening at the Improv." He cites tor for WICB, Borkowski course schedule. Ithacan Staff "I think he was better than some Denis Leary, Jon Stewart and will assume the role of --Tim Allen, Jerry Seinfeld and of the comedians that appear on Dennis Miller as some of his morning show coordina­ George Carlin all had to start television." major influences. tor next semester. somewhere. Giving his views on such sub­ Borkowski gained experience As for his stand-up First Day Session So when Steve Borkowski ' 99 jects as birthday parties, cigars, presenting his style by hosting the career, Borkowski said he June 2 to July 2 took center stage on the second ebonies and his third-grade gym "T&A Thursday Afternoon wants to continue per­ Second Day Session floor of the newly remodeled teacher, Borkowski entertained a Show" this semester on WICB forming. July 7 to August 8 Chanticleer on Saturday, April 12, crowd made up primarily of under the on-air name of "Toy." "I definitely want to do Third Day Session to give the first stand-up comedy Ithaca College students. "[The radio] helped me with it again," he said. June 2 to July 21 routine of his life the crowd of things such as delivery and timing "I spent a good 15 to 16 hours "Hopefully I can hit more Evening Session about 100 people listened as if he last week writing and rewriting and just being comfortable," places here in Ithaca and June 2 to July 29 were already a big time star. materiaf," Borkowski said. "I Borkowski explained. "It is dif­ then bigger places in my "I thought it was really bounced many ideas off some ferent, though, because there is hometown of Pittsburgh." Applications for Editor in Chief of the 1998 Cayugan • Dryden • Ithaca• Owego • Cortland are available in Park Hall room 326, 607/844 6580 http://www.sunytccc.edu and are due by 5 p.m., Monday, April 28, 1997. Applicants will be interviewed by the Board of Student Publications on Wednesday, April 30. The editor in chief serves for the 1997-98 academic year. RECVCLE You are invited ... to attend the Board of Student Publications meeting to ask questions of the @ candidates. The Board, an advisory body to The Ithacan and The Cayugan, also will be available to hear questions or concerns about the publications. The meet­ Please recycle ing will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 30, in room 220 of Roy H. Park Hall. this Ithacan. Questions? Contact J. Michael Serino, TheJTHACAN Manager of Student Publications, at 27 4-1036. lk~,-*--C..,Z..C- APRIL 24, 1997 Tl-IE ITI-IACAN 19 lweb Sight Search Men's Choir ready @ A THREE MEAL DAY for spring concert ou've been banished from com). i~ hip. It hearkens back to the reality as we know it. You Maybe you don't have time I 980~ and mass-consumption. Y no longer exist in the for cereal, and you need to run out Sort of like red meat (http:// physical world. You have been with a jelly doughnut (http: www.jaxadnet.com/ostrich/). cast into a virtual world, jumping //vms.www.uwplatt.edu/-klcinr Speaking of red meats, It's between web pages, grabbing /jelly.html) or a muffin (http: gett10g close to that meal of onto packets of information to get //www.muffinlady.com/). mcab, dinner. f-irst, however, where you're going. Your home Well, whatever you have, you you can sate your rcturn10g is the web, still need some beverages, some­ hunger with some snacks. Head you now thing to wash the crumbs out of on over to your local vending live in a your morning-breath infested machine for some Funnyuns or a synthetic mouth. Grab a glass of Minute bag of Ruffles (http://www.frito­ cybcr­ Maid orange juice (http: lay.com), or maybe some pleas­ w or Id. //www.minutemaid.com/) for ing beef jerky (http://www.mml. Your first that big-business touch. Or, if com/jerky _marketplace/). concern, you're in Capetown, South Ah, but now it's time for the what are , Africa, stop by The House of finest victuals of the day. It's din­ you going The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick Juice (http://www.juice.co.za/). ner time. Depending on your The Ithaca College Men's Choir will give a free performance in to cat? On the way out you could also taste, you could try to whip up a Muller Chapel tonight at 7:30 p.m. Let's brew yourself a cup of coffee bison steak (http://www.blaz­ while he's looking forward to the just pre­ (http://www.eightoclock.com/), ingsandsbison.com/) with a tasty By James Sigman entire musical program, this par­ tend you're or perhaps some tea (http://www. barbecued Hog Sauce (http:// Accent Editor ticular song stands out. g o i n g lipton.com/). Choose your poi­ www.hogsauce.com/). If you're Men singing in falsettos. It\ "[I Have Had Singing] is my through a son. a meat 'n' potatoes kind of per­ not something you hear often. personal favorite," Winans said. regular three-meal day, the only So you've made it through the son, throw in some baked pota­ Tonight you'll get your chance. "It's very challenging, which is difference is you are forced to do morning and now your stomach is toes, straight out of Idaho The Ithaca College Men's why I think I like it so much." this over the web. Come on, grumbling. It's lunch time in your (http://www.idahopotato.com/). Choir, an a cappella group, will Current Men's Choir President humor me. cyber-ostracism, where will you So now you're full. You've give their spring concert in Ron Smith '99 said he feels con­ Breakfast. The most essential eat? Make a run for the border to survived your first day trapped in Muller Chapel at 7:30 p.m. The fident the group's success will of meals. It gives you the energy Taco Bell (http://www.thebor­ cyberspace, and you managed to program will include several dif­ continue, as he is impressed with to make it through a long morn­ der.com), sample a tasty Slyder at get some pseudo-normal meals ferent musical selections, ranging how far the group has come. ing. Will it be the regular plain White Castle (http://www.white­ out of it. And not to worry, from 1950's doo-wopp to more "The group went from not old bowl of cereal? Maybe some castle.com) or perhaps make a because there are a lot more classical pieces. having to turn people away at all Quisp (http://www.quisp.com), quick stop at Jack in the Box meals out there! All you need The group will also perform "I to being forced to turn people being re-marketed only in the (http://www.jackinthebox.com). now is to find some stuff to do to Have Had Singing," using a away," Smith said. western New York area. Maybe Or, if you are in the mood for occupy the time spent NOT eat­ Soprano-Al to-Ten or-Bass Smith said the appeal of the the appley goodness of Apple a power lunch, you could sit ing. Good thing you aren't really arrangement. This four-part har­ group, and hopefully the concert, Jacks (http://www.applejacks. down with a cocktail (http:// trapped in a virtual world. Good mony arrangement requires lies in their uniqueness. com) or the corny whole­ www.hotwired.com/cocktail). A thing it was just a pretty poor some of the singers to switch into "People don't get to hear me1, someness of Com Pops three-martini lunch (http://www. analogy to get a newspaper col­ falsetto tones. singing very often and this giv1.s (http: //www. cornpops. axionet.com/key/Martinis.html) umn off the ground. Robert Winans '99 said that them that chance," Smith said.

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1 Leaving campus? : :Rent a truck from Hertz Penske and get a 10% discount on 1 1you one way truck rental. I : 'D" ..,.. : : e110011•T "'"lllllflrl •••oou•, : ...,... r I I Affortable, new, clean trucks at convenient rental locations. I DOMl·NO'S PIZZA I . to • _ 24 • trucks avaible • Automatic transmission and I 329 EAST STATE STREET 273-0111 I . Free unlimited mileage air conditioning I I on one way rentals • 24-hour emergency road service I HOURS: Suaday-Thumlay 'ti/ 1:30am,· Friday, Saturday 'tll 2:00am I Effective April 1, 1997 - I . REE'· DELIVERY I GoodthruJuly31,1997 .· F. . :·: . · I A "one way rental" means your Hertz Penske truck is rented in one city and returned to another. I L------~~--~-~~------·'.' L ~~------~----Hertz Penske is a service of Penske Truck Leasing Co, ;;,J 20 THE ITHACAN APRIL 24, 1997 - New album no 'Picnic' hile everybody was trying to sec -~,~- over the hats of Garth Brooks TOP . ., TEN ' ' . ;?,, W and Alan Jackson, something interesting actually happened in country music. The genre started to produce intel­ 1. "The New Pollution"-Beck 6. "Character Zero"-Phish Robert Earl Keen ligent songwriters who didn't have to rely "Picnic" 2. "The Impression That I Get"- 7. "Staring at the Sun"-U2 on clichcs to get their points across. Mighty Mighty Bosstones 8. "Battle of Who Could Care Robert Earl Keen is one such song­ 1997 Arista Austin 3. "Your Woman"-White Town Less"-Ben Folds Five writer. He has been releasing albums for 4. "I Will Survive"-Cake 9. "Female of the Species"-Space about 10 years , but 5. "Semi-Charmed Life"-Third Eye 10. "Volcano Girls"-Veruca Salt only recently has he Blind commanded any Tiil lllllcM Pltll lllal ll'Otl 1 (Wlll'SI) ID 4 (belt) attention from the WICB's Top Ten ,s based on weekly air play at WICB country music But after the first three songs, the album world. With his latest starts to fall apart. O'Brien and Timmons al hum, '"Picnic," can't save "I Wonder Where My Baby Is Keen hopes to Tonight" from sinking into a i;cpetitive tor­ finally gain por and Keen rhapsodizes insincerely on some respect. "Oh Rosie." By the time the middle of the Unfortunately, album arrives, the music becomes too for­ • The Haunt • Chanticleer Loft although the alhum mulaic, relying too much on John Keane's definitely has its steel guitar and not enough on the man­ ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. moments, Keen can SHOW STARTS AT 10 P.M. dolin populating other songs on the disc. definitely do heller. Thursday-Crib U.K. w/Freelance Luckily, the disc's final song prevents Messiah and Analore Friday-Nozmo King The album starts the album from completely falling apart. Friday-The Skatalites w/ Too Hectic off strongly with the potent "Undone." "Then Came Lo Mein," a duct between 1Saturday-'80s Dance Party The song's intensity huilds with each Keen and Timmons, may be the strongest • The Rongovian verse, as guitars mix with mandolin to give cut on the album. The two voices blend •ABC Cafe the song a lilting feel. The final verse cap­ together effortlessly as they trade lines on Embassy tures all of the song's pent-up rage, as top of a sparse instrumental backing of ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. Keen sings, "The wife took the baby and cello, guitar, bass and keyboards. The ALL SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. the other two kids/The dog's are a-howlin' lyrics arc both touching and humorous, Thursday-Jody Kessler and the chickens are dead/It's your last with lines like 'Then came lo mein and Friday-Moment's Notice Thursday-Los Finsteros night out and you're gonna have going insane/At the Chinese cafe way Saturday-Good Dog Bad Dog Friday-Deek and the Dactyls funffhey'l1 read it in the papers when you downtown/I was steamed I was fried but Saturday-Johnny Dowd Band come undone." Okay, so maybe your you stood by my side/When I had my ner­ • Common Ground chickens haven't died, but you know the vous breakdown." • The Nines feeling. Keen's lyrical prowess 1s difficult to ALL SHOWS START AT 9 P.M. Guests Tim O'Brien and Cowboy deny, but other mistakes lead to this ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. Junkies vocalist Margo T11nmins add a lit­ alhum's mediocrity. Keen's voice wears on Thursday-Men's Night Dance with tle flavor to the next song, "Over the you after awhile and the instrumentation on DJs Joey and B1II Thursday-Pastor Frank Waterfall," where Keen's Austin twang some of the cuts is just downright dull. Friday-Dance music with DJ Calvin Friday-Purple Valley Band mixes with O'Brien's mandolin and a mul­ However, while this album is not nearly as Saturday-Goose Saturday-Leather Night with tiple guitar attack to create a heartfelt strong as it could be, it's a lot better than DJs Chris and Bill interpretation of country music. most of the country drivel out there today.

ITHACA COLLEGE

/

< ---~ ...-

PLAN YOUR SUMMER NOW

Classes are offered 1n all five schools DISCOVER SESSION I BEAUTIFUL May 27--June 27 SESSION II ITHACA June 30-August I GRADUATE MUSIC SESSION IN THE July 7 -August 8 THE N!V AL8UN

Also a wide choice of SUMMER "C~~tN Workshops, lntemsh1ps. Independent Studies TIME! -witb~E, On-campus housing and meals are available Bailey Hall -. S~, 27, 1997, 8pm tickets on nowT Sign up at the Summer Sessions Office. CU stucJents - $14/$16 .. general public - $18/$20 Wtlla.rd Striaght Hall Ticket Office, lthaca Guitar Works, Tic~· Towers Concourse. Ithaca College REGISTER NOW! pruenledt,y 607-274-3143 U STOl'I dUI.SDo\Y The Cornell Concert CommiJskm MA y • unit ol the DOS • flmded in part by the SA hetp://vwv-houseofto•d•eoa~ - ·. . · . WHETHER ·f0U 'l/;..r,r VJ Ct.;-:=n UP l/1A.KE UP, OR GE:T AHEJ.,D COIJJMBIA. i'~""'lli~.!.t .... APRIL 24, 1997 THE ITHACAN 21

Cusack's acting fills in 'Blank' .. ~~' .. cenario: A person goes to a "job" while evaluating his life. after seeing there is still a spark never lets the film fall flat, -.~~ reunion, carrying a truck- The hit man in this case is between the two and he begins it docs get off to a slow Sload of personal problems. Martin Blank (played by John dreaming of a future with Debbie. start. In fact, the film ·-·-· At the reunion that person con- Cusack) who at first doesn't want However, complications are never really comes to life nects with old friends, secs the to return to his old high school for inevitable and Martin soon has to umil the actual reunion lost love he or she left behind, and ,.. .the I 0-ycar reunion of the Class deal with two chatty Federal begins. When that hap­ ends up ~------~ of '86. He hasn't been home to agents and a rival who wants him pens, Armitage is able to coming to Grosse Pointe, Mich., since he to join the hit men union he's crc­ effectively blend the vio­ some rcso- pulled a disappearing act the atcd ... or else. lence of Martin's life and I u t i o n night of the senior prom. But after This is fertile ground for some the suburban stability of about their a botched hit, Martin decides it delicious black comedy and for the other reunion-goers. life and the might be a good idea to follow the the most part, "Grosse Pointe As a result he produces problems advice of both his therapist and Blank" gets it right. John Cusack some big laughs. that plague assistant and go home. Of course is a great actor and he has a ball But until then Armitage TllllllllcaPllaalllana 1 (...0114(NIIJ. them. This it doesn't hurt that Martin has playing Martin Blank. Cusack's 1s willing to let the movie his union. Aykroyd overdoes it a premise been assigned to kill a govern­ always had a low-key style and coast on Cusack 's performance. bit and seems to he coming in has been ment witness in nearby Detroit. since he co-wrote the script he is Several scenes, including from another movie used 10 So, Martin goes home with the able to perfectly mesh with the Martin's visit to his senile mother, Aside from these prohlcrm countless intent to kill the witness and then character, who has an indifferent don't pay off, and there arc also this is still a solid, legllimately movies and briefly drop by the reunion. But approach to the violence he cre­ problems with the supporting funny hlack comedy. Anyone w i 11 be as soon as he gets there he begins ates. Cusack also has real roman­ cast. Alan Arkin does well in the who's ever liked a Quentin used in to re-evaluate his priorities. A lot tic chemistry with Minnie Driver, role of Martin's nervous therapist, Tarantino film or one of Cusack 's countless more, but "Grosse of this has to do with Martin's who delivers a strong, funny per­ but his scenes seem forced when 1980s' teen flicks will enjoy this Pointe Blank" adds a nifty twist. reunion with Debbie (Minnie formance that shows she is an compared to the rest of the movie. creative mixture of the genres. You see, in this case the person Driver), the date he stood up that actress of great promise. I also had a problem with Dan Although the original premise is returning home is a hit man who fateful prom night. Martin soon However, there arc problems. Aykroyd's performance as the hardly new, the filmmakers make is also looking to complete a rethinks his chosen occupation Though director George Armitage nemesis who wants Martin to join it fresh. Murder At 1600 When We Were Kings

._t._ ByJayMiller )r By James Sigman -i. CV Wesley Snipes* continues * his trend* of high-action,* high-wit This Academy* Award-winning * * film chronicles the infamous ~ \~ films, playing D.C. detective Harlan Regis in the latest "Rumble In The Jungle" between Muhammad Ali and George n '-> Hollywood take on government corruption. Joining Snipes in Foreman. Director Leon Gast presents an incredibly intriguing '-.L- the film's well-written, yet sometimes confusing plot is Diane and fascinating portrait of not only the fight, but the pre-fight ~ Lane as agent Nina Chance. Regis and Chance team to piece hoopla and the concert accompanying the event. The film reminds '-- r,- together a perplexing murder in the White House. You'll get a us of what boxing used to be, before Andrew Golota's low blows ~ t~ full dose of the suspense and action typical of Snipes' movies and Riddick Bowc's Marine enlistment. Ali is the star, as Gast and ~~C) in this suspenseful thriller as he battles crooked secret service his crew capture every aspect of him, from the master of psycho­ Q · agents, government hitmen and other political goons. Pay logical deception to the brilliant fighter that lulled Foreman into close attention to the final 30 minutes because the ending his "rope-a-dope" technique. In its portrayal of Ali, the film estab­ will both surprise and confuse you. Snipes interacts well with lishes itself as a lasting document of one of the greatest entertain­ the beautiful and talented Lane and the always entertaining ers of all time. Unfortunately, it may sadden you when you com­ Dennis Miller, who portrays Detective Stengel. pare the film's Ali to the trembling figure he has since become.

HOYT'S CINEMA 4 HOYT'S PYRAMID MALL 266-0717 257-2700 ... Jungle 2 Jungle Volcano FILMS That Old Feeling Romy and Michelle's High School English Patient Reunion The Devil's Own Murder at 1600 Inventing the Abbotts Chasing Amy Presents ... 8 Heads in a Duffel Bag McHale's Navy Return of the Jedi Anaconda CORNELL CINEMA Grosse Pointe Blank Stonewall Scream Twin Peaks Pilot: European Version Liar, Liar Ulysses' Gaze The Saint Beavis and Butthead Do America FALL CREEK CINEMAPOLIS 272-1256 JERRY 277-6115 Jerry Maguire MAGUIRE The Daytrippers Hamlet Kolya When We Were Kings Donnie Brasco Sling Blade Prisoner of the Mountains Friday and SAB FILMS 274-1386 Saturday at Call the theaters for showtimes. Jerry Maguire 7, 9:30 and midnight Billy Bob Jack's Billy Bob Jack's Steakhouse Outhouse Sunday at TOM CRUISE 8 and 11 I04 Dryden, Rd. & Barbecue Collegetown ::{iu.y MAGwll,L North Triphammer Rd. ll'illllka-,11111116..-~---­ Cornell University -11mLms•ma1.•-11111'15almoiat••-• ..saiam•1JB1

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Get the student loan that gives you what you want.

What you need to get what you want: Call 1-888-CITl-911, and ask for Operator 7107, www.citibank.com/student, or visit your FAA office. CLASSIFIED PAGE 23 THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1997 THE I rHACAN

BLOCKBUSTER PRICES FOR '97- PERSONALS '98111 SOUTH HILL & DOWN­ Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to TOWN-STUDIO-6 BEDROOM!! Dear readers, ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS The Ithacan Tell someone you care with an *Parking,"laundry, fully furnished, Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. 10 & 12 month leases. CAYUGA Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Ithaca College The Editors SUNSET PROPERTIES APART­ Park Hall, room 269 MENT HOTLINE! 277-6961. Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Send your younger brother or sister Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 away this summer! Pick up a bro­ 4-5 bedro'om house S. Hill, excel­ Phone: (607) 274-3207 chure in admissions for the IC Sum­ lent condition & location & parking. Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. mer College for H.S. Sophomores Available 8/3/97. 310+. Call 347- FAX: (607) 274-1565 (July6--18) orvisitwww.ithaca.edu/ 6522. Ad text (please place one character per space): summercolle e. Large 4 bedroom hse. in Candor, only 20 miles from I.C. and minutes from area services. Rent & utilities . .-- ... ti your dream apartment here -­ First & last month, security deposit every week in Ithacan Classifieds. and references required. 659-4403. ------1 & 2 bedroom apartments, flats, 1 block from the Commons. Very lofts, furnished, laundry, major utili­ nice 3 bedroom house, large rooms, ties included, walk to IC campus, wall to wall carpet, living room, din­ 273-9300. ing room, 11/2 baths, lots of stor­ Date(s) to run ______Category ______Hudson Heights studio apartments. age. Furnished. Available 8-1-97. We are now renting for June 1st, $290 per person+utilities. Certified Name ______rents start at $385/month, this in­ Properties Inc. 273-1669. cludes furniture, electric, heat, hot Nice Studio and 1 bedroom Apt. Address ______& cold water, free parking, garbage, Sunny, well-maintained. Heat and management on premises 24 hrs. parking included. WO, Micro. Near Phone ______Call Clif at 273-8473 or Sue at 272- Commons. Available June or Aug. 7271 for an appointment. $395 & $475. Scot @ 273-4781. Why waste time? Call Housing So­ Prospect, HIiiview & Aurora St. 272-7726. niee 3 bedroom house, large rooms, Circle Apartments 277-1221 . lutions now for complete informa­ wall to wall carpet, living room, din­ 2,3,4 bedroom apts for rent. 11 and Vista Circle Apartments 97-98!! 1,2 Graduation weekend rental. Private tion on available houses, rooms and 12 month leases, starting Aug 1st ing room, 11/2 baths, lots of stor­ apartments. Checkoutourwebslte & 3 bedroom townhouses & apart­ age. Furnished. Available 8-1-97. house on South Hill. Linens, self thru Aug 10th 1997. All apartments ments Nice place to call home. Furn/ catering, nice location. Tel. 277- and e-mail us your specific re­ are furnished and most have off $290 per person+utilities. Certified quest Housing Solutions*lthaca's unfum, parking, 1 mile to IC, cats Properties Inc. 273-1669. 0516. street parking. Apartments are in o.k. SAVE 10% on your first months ONLY rental housing information 97 Graduation. Lake home. 3 day great locations. Call 273-5370. rent with referral! $400-685/mo 2 bedroom close to Commons & service 103 Dryden Rd*272- min. Newly renovated. 4B.R. CALL C.S.P. Management 277- I.C. overlooking 6 mile creek 585.00 6091 *http:// 6 bedroom downtown. 2 full kitch­ 3Bathrms. 20 min. to IC.LG.Deck 6961. includes all. Lease starts July 1 Call www.houslngsolutlons.com ens, 2 full bathrooms, spacious on lake. New kitchen D/W.Grill.301- rooms, storage. Furnished. Avail­ 272-4146. Four bedroom townhouses, houses, One bedroom near I.C. & downtown 983-9526. able 6-1-97. $280 per person plus 3 bedroom apt., near downtown & apartments available June and Au· includes heat 350. 272-4146. utilities. Must seel Certified Prop­ IC, heat and parking included, pets 205 Prospect St House. 3BR, park­ gust, quality housing, furnished, erties Inc. 273-1669. Studio overlooking 6 mile creek. ok, August rental, unfurnished, 273- ing, furniture. Call John at 272-2967 walk to IC, starting at $285/mo/per­ Close to I.C. & downtown. $365 3931. or 564-0222 after 11am. son 273-9300. One person furnished apartment. includes all 272-4146. $365 includes all utilities, parking. 2 bedroom apt. Close to IC and Graduation Weekend: Rent our 3 bedroom, new contemporary, 2 No pets. South Aurora St. Available LAKE: 1997-1998 five bedroom fur­ beautiful 4-5 BR 31/2 bath home blocks Commons, 2 baths, natural downtown. Pets ok, parking in­ June 1. 272-7726. nished house; carpeting, appli­ cluded, August rental, unfurnished, 257-4030. gas, energy efficient, balconies, ances, fireplace, decks, dock. Avail­ 273-3931. Summer Rentals. Walk to school. parfiing, furnished. 277-6260, 533- One person fumis~~g apartment. able late August. $1500 + utilities Call for information. 272-5263. 7324, 256-4003. $365 includes ·an ullfities. No'pets. 277-3370. 109 SAGE PLACE, 2,3,4 Bedroom Pleasant St. Available June 1. 272- Apartments, Quiet, Clean, Beauti­ 3 bedroom apartment close to Cam­ Nice3bedroomhouse, walktocam­ 7726. 2&3 bedroom furnished apts, 10 fully maintained. Some with lofts, pus & Commons. Furnished. Dish­ pus, furnished. Call for details. 272- month lease, parking, located 1 mile skylights & spiral staircases. Laun­ washer. Microwave. Porch. Park­ 3 person apt. $350 each includes all 5263. to IC. Call 277-3937. dry on-site, 24hr emergency ser­ ing. $750 Call 277-6961. utilities, furnished, parking. No pets. Seniors! Graduation Week-end. Coddington Rd. 4 bedroom house! vice. Novarr Mackesey Property South Aurora St. Available August Rooms in a new B&B. 5 minutes to 6 bedroom HOUSE! Furnished. Liv­ Spacious, garage, dishwasher, Mgmt 277-1234. 1. 272-7726. Ithaca College. Great rates & con­ ing room. Dining room. Balcony. laundry, yard, fullfumished ONLY Backyard. Dishwasher. Microwave. 3 person apt. $325 each includes all SUMMER RENTALS! Available venience. Call 272-7890. $275/pp-277-6961. June 1, Furnished, utitlities, parking Close to Commons & Campus. utilities, partly furnished. No pets. 3-4 BEDROOM FURNISHED S. $1500 Call 277-6961. Pleasant Street. Available June 1. 1 block from the Commons. Very included, Laundry on-site, Great Rates! 2,3,4&5 Bedrooms. College HILL HOUSE FOR RENT; close to IC and shopping; washer/dryer; plenty of parking & storage; 2 full Charles Street Townhouses bathrooms; large living spaces deck MAKE A 10,000 FOOT & large yard; great city views; $250+; "South Hill's Best Kept Secret" Call 277-0951 . • 11/2 Baths • Large Closets • Balcony & Patio • Furnished • A nice 4 bedroom house at a fair price available August 1997, 2 full SKYDIVE • Free Parking° Free Trash Removal• Pets Allowed• baths, fully carpeted, unfurnished FINGER LAKES SKYDIVERS • Washer & Dryer Included • or furnished, free washer and dryer, free off street private parking, no Open Wednesday through Sunday Starting at $250/person ets, downtown. 273-6828. Information & Reservations (607) 869-5601 For More Information, Call 257-1725 http://www.3000.com/fingerlakes Sublet- 1 room in a 5 man Circle Apt. Available from the 1st of Feb. $325/month. Contact Meghan at JaIDes E. Gardner, Jr. 256-3041. COLLEGE CIRCLE APARTMENTS I&E£T4 E~T.£.TE 1 bedroom in 3 man apt. Parking, laundry, utilities incld. 2-story apt. A G:rea..--te:r l!!i!leiee--ti.o:n.. o:r w/porch, furnished, charming! Close DIDN'T GET THE ON-CAMPUS HOUSING ...._pa..:r--tme:n..--ts :l.:n.. "the to IC, Commons, bus. Mid-May thru ASSIGNMENT YOU WANTED?! I--th.~a ..£.rea.. 7/31. Call Laurie @ 256-0720. Are you studying abroad Spring of '98? Hudson Height sublet avail­ IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY FOR OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING Collegetown able for Fall '97. Contact Stacf;!y at SIGN A LEASE WITH US NOW FOR 1997-1998! Downtown 272-4497. IF YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO LIVE OFF CAMPUS NEXT 1,2, or 3 bedrooms available on YEAR, ALL DEPOSITS ARE RETURNED! CALL FOR DETAILS! Hudson St. Free off-street parking, Lake Front washer & dryer. On busline. 2 full Contemporary, spacious, South Hill see CLASSIFIED, next page fully furnished, free parking, laundry, Efficiencies to 8-Bedroom Houses EUROPE $169 OW affordable rates, on-site management, Furnished and Unfurnished Mexico/ Corribean $189 RT & 24 hour maintenance service World Wide Destinations Cheap Quality Units at Affordable Prices IF YOU CAN BEAT THESE PRICES, Next to the Ithaca College Campus 24-Hour Maintenance Services START YOUR OWN DA \IN AIRLINE!!! l'./1r 'Cech. lta. 212-219-1000 277-3232 info@aerotech com 277~1221 _...._ 1W. T:i..o~n, tl!!li;:ree-t http I/campus netlaerotech COMICS

PAGE 24 THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1997 THE ITHACAN

DILBERT • BY SCOTT ADAMS REALITY Cl--'ECK • BY DAVE WHAMMOND

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CLASSIFIED continued from previous page $129. Caribb.\Mexico $199 r/t. baths. End of May to early Aug. your future, plus salary, room, board ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Earn to Cheap fares worldwide!!!!!! http:// cuit boards/electronic components Rent ne_g. Call 256-1912. at our sleepaway camp serving de­ $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, www.airhitch.org AIRHITCH 212- at home. Experience unnecessary, velopmentally disabled in Catskill parks, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodg­ Large bedroom available in a 3 bed­ 864-2000. will train. Immediate openings your room house, 2 full baths, parking, Mtns. Hunter NY. Needs MALE/FE­ ing! Get all the options. Call local area. Call 1-520-680-7891 close to Commons, price negotiable. SUMMER TRAVEL COURSES MALE CABIN COUNSELORS, (919)918-7767, ext.A239. Ext.C200. Bio 117-Ecology Western Washing­ RECREATIONAL PROGRAM 5/10-7/31 Call 2772658. CRUISE LINES HIRING-Earn to ton July 13-24, 1997-3 credits COUNSELORS (music, dance, Housemates wanted: Two women $2,000+/mo. plus free world travel Spring sublet! Plan now! Beautiful, Includes All But Meals drama, athletics, ceramics, fabric looking for 1 or 2 women to share (Europe, Caribbean, etc.). No exp. fullyfumished apt. Walking distance Close Date May 5, 1997 art, arts & crafts, woodworking, na­ apt/house off-campus. Must be: necessary. Room/Board. (919)918- to IC! Laundry & free parking Tara Geo 110-Geology of Finger Lakes ture craft, therapeutic rec.) POOL open-minded, cat-friendly, respon­ 7767, ext.C239. 375-4676. 3 credits-July 1-1 1, 1997 (WSI & ALS), OFFICE, KITCHEN, sible. Call Angela 273-1821. & NURSES. Employment from 6/15 1 Bdrm apt, fuly furnished, on-site See it all!-255 Student filmer needed for football FUNDRAISER-Motivated groups to 8/16. For more information on laundry, close to Commons & bus Tuition: $263?NYSRes, $525/ 97. 3 positions available. Contact needed to earn $500+ promoting Camp Loyaltown (516)626- route Avail. Spring '98 and/or Sum­ NonRes Call for info:Prof Stark-tc3 Coach Laforte at 4x3748. AT&T, Discover, gas, and retail 1075x1045, (516)626-1510 607-659-5204 cards. Plan now for the next semes­ mer Call 375-5737. (fax)[email protected](e­ WANTED EMPLOYMENT ter to get priority for the best dates. SERVICES mail) or visit us on the Internet: HELP WANTED ... Men/Women http://www.ahrc.org. Call Gina at (800)592-2121 x110. EUROPE $175. Within USA $79- SUMMER JOBS COUNSELORS earn $480 weekly assembling cir- Free CD to qualified callers. Excellent "On the Job" training for SPORTS

THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1997 PAGE 25 Long trail of success Coach bestowed national honor

and has known Long since the Lee and Virginia. No rcspecl. No re~pect at all. two played together. ll1ey keep in Ithaca won the Division Ill That seems to be the theme on steady contact today due to their national championship in 1990 the South Hill this year. lacrosse ties. and 1991 under Long's guidance. Cover-ups and lackadaisical "Over the years we've worked In 1992 he was named the top searches have infected the cam­ a lot of camps together," Tierney coach in Division Ill by the pus like mono. Administrators said, confident in his recently United States Intercollegiate who refuse to talk and coaches appointed assistant's abilities as Lacrosse Association. Long also who are ordered not to arc as both a player and a coach. assists Mindy Quigg with the common at Ithaca College as "He's very competitive, but Ithaca College women's soccer Chicago Cubs losses. low-keyed as well," Tierney said. team. Yes, Ithaca College is a private The Ithacan/Suzie O'Rour1wiping them hard on the management has become little against each other to brush away thin, beat-up more than a legion of South Hill the excess. Her face is expres­ cushion. Her and Knowlton spin doctors. sionless, emotionless. Stepping arms rise up Keeping important infonna­ beneath the low bar and bending like those of tion about the firing (re-alignment her knees, she curls her fingers a swimmer, was the term used) of former around the wooden bar. I've done begging for assistant football coach Larry this a thousand times, she thinks balance as if Czarnecki from those who dedi­ nervously. After an extended she were on a cate their time and money sup­ breath she lifts her legs and her tightrope. porting the program is disgrace­ body lurches forward under the Her feet rock ful. The College owes it to fans to beam. A blanket of silence covers back ginger­ keep them informed. the crowd as she pumps herself ly, she is safe. No information. onto the low bar. So far, so good, She thrusts Pathetic. That's exactly what she thinks, bread and butter time. her arms tri­ the recent presidential search Her legs vault her upwards to the umphantly in was. And that's how searches to edge of the high bar, where she the air, look- Courtesy of Wisconsin-Lacrosse Sports Information replace current Athletics Director balances momentarily before ing to the sky Freshman Liz Home Is on track to re-write the Ithaca College gymnastic record books. Robert Deming and former rapidly spinning around it. with a proud twinkle in her eye. In the '80s, one gymnast cap­ athletes on a poster of the most Assistant Sports Information Shifting her weight at precise She smiles like a child. She will tured the admiration of the mass­ recent U.S. team between Liz and Director Melvin "Bub" Parker moments and changing grips in never feel more perfect than she es. Mary Lou Retton earned the Lindsey's beds in Landon Hall. have been conducted thus far. an instant arc second nature to does right now. world's adoration with a magnifi­ Gymnastics, however, is not Hire the Hardy Boys or Inspector her, a sixth sense. Her transitions Ithaca College freshmen cent performance at the 1984 their only athletic interest. The Clouseau, but enough procrasti­ between bars are flawless, rota­ Lindsey Mazer and Liz Home are Summer Olympics in Los Pennsylvania natives are dichard nation already. tions impeccable and her pauses familiar with success. Mazer was Angeles. She pioneered gymnas­ Pittsburgh Steelers fans, proudly No progress. brilliant. She swings herself atop ranked in the top five in the coun­ tics in America, gracing the cover demonstrated by the showcase of It is possible that when stu­ the high bar and straightens to a try in all four events this year, of the Wheaties box and · pro­ posters and photos on their wall. dents return in August, nothing 90 degree angle, her toes pointing including first places on beam pelli ng the sport to a new level. Also serving as wallpaper are will have changed. The school will be without an athletics direc­ upwards. Eyes focused on the and floor and an all-around total Lindsey idolized her, aspiring to some 20 other gymnastics tor, an assistant sports informa­ backboard of the basketball hoop better than any other gymnast in be 'just like Mary Lou.' posters, from China's Mo Huilan at the far end of the auditorium, the entire nation. Horne ranked Since no one in either the to '96 Olympic all-around cham­ tion director and no new informa­ she takes a deep breath. Her arms first in the vault and was included Home or Mazer families had any pion Lilia Podkopayeva of tion will be known about the mys­ terious coaching change. tum to gelatin and she swings atop floor and beam rankings. gymnastic involvement, Liz and Ukraine. around in one fluid motion. Her The duo shattered seven Lindsey were pioneers in their Mazer and Home met during No respect. We've heard all the lines hands release the wooden bar and school records. Their awesome own right. high school while competing for before. We're tired of waiting. she is airborne. Gravity draws her ability in the gym is overshad­ Today, the roommates favor different club teams. Home stat­ to the red foam mat covering the owed by their modesty and their 1996 Olympic gold medalist ed that high school gymnastics in There are a lot of great ethics cold gymnasium floor. She tucks friendship, qualities mvisible to Jaycie Phelps, who, like them, is a _Pennsylvania, like in much of the courses offered during the fall semester. Don't wait any longer. her knees and drops her head, the average spectator. teenager. Phelps is one of seven see ASSAULT, page 30 26 THE ITHACAN APRIL 24, 1997

HANDS UP!

Will Major League Soccer make ·t?I • "I would like ~o see it make it because it is a really exciting, fast­ . paced game and popular in other countries." Erin Casey '00 Exploratory

Photo Courtesy of Charlie LaBenz "No, because too much emphasis is Junior Scott Bryer (11) and graduate student Boyd Dire (12) attempt to block a shot at the National Club Volleyball Championships over the weekend in Arizona. Ithaca placed fifth. placed on the major sports, and there are not as many youth programs as there should be." Jeff Gauntt '99 WVBR, 8-6, Sunday in a charity softball game at Boynton Middle School to bene­ Television/Radio fit Loaves-n-Fishes. Over 100 canned goods were brought as admission fees by spectators. ''Yes, because it is getting a lot more Supreme Court won't hear Title IX popular among younger kids so it will case be popular when they are adults." The Supreme Court announced Renee Godbout '00 Monday it would not consider a case on the obligation of colleges to provide equal Television/Radio opportunities for female athletes. It allowed a lower-court ruling that Brown "No, because we already have bas­ University had violated Title IX when it cut women's sports programs five years ketball, football and hockey. Why do ago to stand. we need anything else?" Club volleyball places fifth in desert The decision not to hear the case, Colin McShane '00 Ithaca College's club volleyball team traveled to known as Cohen vs. Brown, will have Tucson, Ariz. last week for the National Intramural­ significant implications for colleges with Management Recreational Sports Association Collegiate Volleyball athletics departments. Brown and other Sport Club Championships. Seeded seventh in Division colleges and athletics organizations ''Yes, if commercial advertisers will II entering the tournament, Ithaca placed fifth out of 48 argued that the U.S. Court of Appeals' teams. decision misinterpreted Title IX. As a give up traditional commercials dur­ In its first pool with St. Johns, Messiah and Loyola, result, colleges would be forced to either ing games because soccer games Ithaca emerged 3-0 to grab a first seed in the second eliminate men's teams or spend unrealis­ cannot be interrupted." round of pool play. In its second pool, the Bombers tically large amounts of money to David Schmetterer '00 defeated Utah State, I 5-7 and 15-6, and South Dakota enhance women's sports programs. State, 12-15, 15-8 and 15- IO to gain the number one seed Draft deadlines rapidly approaching Television/Radio for the second time in two days. In the single elimination The deadline for underclassmen to Sweet 16, Ithaca defeated Millersville, 15-5 and 15-7, declare themselves eligible for the NHL but was defeated by relegated Division I Dartmouth in college draft is Thursday, May l or with­ ''Yes, because it is one sport people the quarterfinals, 8-15 and 12-15. Dartmouth lost to in seven days of a player's final game. have played since they were little." eventual Division II national champion Duke in the next Basketball players wishing to enter the Jessica Trombetta '00 round. NBA draft must declare their intent by Psychology Bomber drops time in Boston Marathon Sunday, May 11. Senior cross-country runner Emily Scarlet competed Women's tennis downs LeMoyne Next week's question: in her second Boston Marathon on Monday, improving The women's tennis squad, playing in upon last year's time by nine minutes. The exercise sci­ its non-traditional season, defeated What will you remember most about ence major finished the 101st Marathon in 3:53 com­ LeMoyne on Monday, 5-4. Freshmen Ithaca College athletics in 1996-97? pared to last year's four hours and two minutes. Jamie Daniello and Julianna Barbieri, and WICB donates win to WVBR sophomores Katie Martiniano and Drop off your response at the Ithacan office in Parl< 269 or e­ Ithaca College's WICB lost to Cornell University's Maegan Umen earned victories for Ithaca. mail us at [email protected]. Your thoughts are due by Monday at 5 p.m.

,:... ·1..:.,;.,,:.,,...,·.:.c.M'..=:.:-...... ,. :•. .,,... ,,...______.. 'lnl-l'i F~lm ·ronight, 8:15 p.m., Textor 103 YEfiR IN MARYLAUPPE The Wannsee Conference M.S., C.S.W. On January 20, 1942, in an 85-minute meeting, REVIEW top Nazi bureaucrats created an industry people would one day call the Holocaust. Check out the Ithacan Sports next week for a A Program of Holocaust Education & Rememberance look at this year in -· part of Jewish Awareness Month -­ Bomber Sports Sponsored by Hillel

Friday Shabbat Schedule Convenient IC location 6 p.m. Services in Muller Chapel Tel: (607) 277-2159 The ITHACAN 7p.m. Passover Shabbat Dinner at Terrace Dining Hall Thi! N,wrpap,r for IM ftMca Col~g, Comm,muy E-mail: [email protected] APRIL 24, 1997 THE ITHACAN 27

ATHLETES OF TllE YEAR Based on 16 Ithacan sportswriters voting on a varied point system.

.Amanda Mabee John Gemmell· Soccer~ -~rosse, ·190 pts. · I Wrestling, I 28 pts. It is hard lo compete at the collegiate level in two The only consistency in Bomber wrestling over sports, but even harder to be the best al both. Ithaca the past two seasons has been the performance of College senior Amanda Mabee breaks all the stan­ junior John Gemmell. Gemmell led the resurgence dards, excelling in both soccer and lacrosse. In both of the Ithaca College wrestling team this wimer. areas, Mabee scores al will, belittling opponents After an 0-8 1995-96 campaign, the Bombers prn,ted with swift footwork and skilled passing. She owns a 6-6 mark in 1996-97. Gemmell was a major part of the Upper Terrace Field, tabbing 55 soccer and 122 this success and contributed another stellar season in lacrosse points for her career. She compiled 30 of his role as the Blue and Gold co-captain. The her 55 soccer points during the fall of 1996, only the Hornell native finished 28-2 overall, including a per­ second player in Ithaca College soccer history lo fect 12-0 dual meet ledger. At the New York State tally 30 in a single session. Mabee started all 20 games in a 16-4 season, tallying 11 Collegiate Championship in Buffalo in January, Gemmell took top honors in the goals and 8 assists, both one shy of the team's single-season records. Her tremen­ 126-pound weight class with a perfect 4-0 record. In the championship match, he dous offensive output ranks her seventh all-time on the school's point ledger, 10th decisioned his opponent, 14-4. Gemcll was seeded first in the ll8-pound weight in goals (19) and tied for seventh in assists (17). Mabee was named to the National class for the duration of the season, an honor he carried into the NCAA Division III Soccer Coaches Association of America/Umbro All-America team for the first time. Wrestling Championships. He was one of five Bombers competing in the national As a member of the Bomber lacrosse squad, Mabee now ranks ninth on the all-time championship but the only one to come away with All-American honors. For the point docket with al least one game remaining in her career. Eight more points second straight year, he placed second in the tournament. With one year left on his would propel her into fifth place. Her goal total (87) is currently eighth all-time. Her Ithaca College contract, the Bomber wrestling team is sure to compete at the 118- assist total (35) ties for sixth, but three more would give her third place. pound weight class for a national championship.

------IL--_A_L_L_-.;·_IT_·HA_C_A_-N_T_E_A_M_____ l..,__ ----

Margo l\lcGowa~. Neal_ Wei~man ·Mitshel Lavander Jill Finochio Nicki Swan B'asket9all •. 136 pts. Football, 122 pts. Soccer, 1~,1jis. Volleyball, 91 pts. Softball, 84 pts. McGowan Weidman Lavander Finochio Swan 1s vaulted threw for a 's aggres­ set a school 10-8 this atop the total 1,919 sive style record for year with a school's yards, an had defend assists m 1.87 earned career steal average of -ers run­ one season run aver­ list with a 213.2 yards ning for with 1563, age, com­ three-year per game cover. The eclipsing piling half total of a n d 1 5 striker the old the team's 224 and touch­ muscled record of victories. climbed to downs. He his way to 1,448. She She leads fifth in career rebounds (553). eclipsed · the all-time passing a team-high 12 goals and 4 assists played in all 43 Bomber matches the Bomber pitching staff in She achieved first-team all-EA.A yardage record with 4, 129 yards for a career line of 17-7-41. Many and averaged 10.1 assists per every statistical category and is status, leading the league in steals and set the mark for career pass­ opposing coaches focused on game. Her season and career high number one on the all-time Ithaca with 101 (3.9 avg .• 16th in the ing yards average (206.5), career containing Lavander as their came against John Carroll when College list in victories (65), nation) and in the top seven in completion percentage (.595) and number one objective for success. she dished out 62 assists. She also strikeouts (418) and innings three other EAA categories. attempts per game ( 45). Rarely did it work. led the team with 48 aces. pitched (631.6).

Andy Cuykendall Jeff ffiggins Marie Kelly Lindsey Mazer Joey Hope Baseball, 78 pts. Football~ 73 pts. Field Hockey. 59 pts. Gymnastics, 59 pts. Lacrosse, 48 pts.

W h e n This senior As co-cap­ Mazer won Hope leads Cuykendall battled tain of the the all­ the men's steps to the injury field hock­ around title lacrosse p I a t e , throughout ey unit in , at five­ t e a m everyone the 1996 the fall, meets this in SCOT pays atten­ season but Kelly fin­ season and ing this tion. If not, earned sec­ ished with finished season and the sound ond-team eight goals t h i r d 1s ranked of the bat recognition and two nationally first in the will make on both the assists, in the all- m:::;...i.,~;:.....;...,;..;....;..--.1 Super Six everyone's heads turn. Hewlett-Packard and Football earning second-team All­ around. At the League with a 3.67 goals per Cuykendall bats fifth and is lead­ Gazette All-American teams as a American and New York State Championship, Mazer won the game average. Hope's leads ing the team in three major offen­ kickoff returner. Higgins returned All-Tournament honors for the floor exercise with a combined Ithaca with 33 goals, 24 assists sive categories thus far. He is bat­ for 377 total yards and one touch­ first time. She departs Ithaca with two-day total of 19.15. She is also (57 points) and 56 ground balls. ting .400 with 25 RBI's and six down. His 94 career receptions an 82-game total of 35 goals and The Ithacan s 1997 Freshman of Hope's career record as a Bomber home runs after 20 games . tics him for first in Ithaca history. six assists for 76 points. the Year. is 87-49-135.

.Fruis~ OFTHE YEU COACH OF THE YEAR · Lindsey Mazer, Gymn~cs ·.. · A/Mthacan-team Christine Pritchard, Women's Basketball HoftOr.able M-'on: Scott K~l~ey (boxing) 41, Amanda Lindsey Mazer helped the Liddy (diving) 39, He1di ;Nichol$ (volleyball) 39, Aob Nadler Guiding the Bombc1 gymnastics team to its best sea­ (b~tba1Q 37. Jaaon ~acioni {lac_rosse) 36, Jamie Lees women's basketball team to it~ son ever. She finished the season (field nQC:key) 35, 'Amy .McMoroie ($0ftball) 35, Ryan first-ever EAA lca/!ue title am ranked number one in Division Bamford (b~ketball) 31. Jen Cotton (basketbalQ 30, Jamil NCAA playoff aJ'J',·,trarn.:c wa, III in the floor exercise Mazer Rojer (tennis} 30, JaSQn Oelanc,i.(baseball) 26, Liz Home no small task l--1 !!;1,1ca head also received All-American hon­ -{gymnastics} 26. - coach Christine !'1 1, hard. The ors at the NCAA Division III 12-year Ithaca c,,,·; · J,,1ss from Gymnastics Championship on Freshm~n of the year Oswego stec1 r team the uneven bars. As a freshman, Honorabfe M.entlon: Shari Wilkins (basketball} 52, Mike through injury, : .-ncc and Mazer excelled by completing P-~erson (track) 46, Liz. Home (gymnastics} 42, Ryan higher-ranked k .,poncnt~ Division I skills never performed at Division III level Ba~tord (basketball) 3~,-Jamil Rojer ·(tennis) 33. en route to a 20- · I record

on the uneven bars. She also received ECAC's ':! • ' It tied the 1992-93 squad for best reel,: 111 h1~to- Division III Gymnast of the Week and tied an Ithaca Coach .of the yea; - ry, but surpassed all previous mar"- ,tscason College all-around record at West Chester with 37.25 Second piece: Marty Nichols (wrestling} 50 success, defeating Binghamton, 7"!- :1e first points. She tied the school floor exercise record twice Third IJl&ce: Anet/ Byrne (men's soccer) 49 round of the NCAA playoffs. Pritcha: 27 life- with scores of 9.7. time on the South Hill. 28 THE lTHAC AN APRIL 24, 1997

Tickets are $10 w/ IC ID (Students, Faculty and Staff) $14 for General Admission

Tickets available at: •IC Campus Center • ReBop Records in Collegetown •Ithaca Guitar Works in Dewitt Mall •Ticketmaster

w/rpecial aeat Dennis 8 air

Sunday, April 27, 1997 8 p.m. in the Ben Li!~lht Gymnasium For 01ore info call 274-1621 Alcohol, cameras and recording devices prohibited. APRIL 24, 1997 THE lrnACAN 29 BOMBER ROUNDUP. of their absent teammates. pace with their opponent for most half days, but the rowing was Sophomore Olivia Weale took of the game, but they just couldn't pretty good Sunday," said Winter, top honors in the javelin (32.80 hold on in the final minutes. With a junior. meters) and placed second in the only l :05 left and down by three, Choppy weather on Lake discus (34.46). Freshman Shari thoughts of an upset were still in Quinsigmond in Worcester, Mass. Wilkins was the top discus throw­ the air. One final goal by New Saturday forced the men's crew er (39.30). Jersey sealed the victory, 13-9, team indoors and delayed the race Freshman Courtney Smith but Ithaca left with the confidence almost 24 hours. placed first in the l 00-meter it could compete with the best in "The weather got us down on (13.54), and sophomore Lisa the nation. Saturday, but we were back up Freitag took top honors in the "I think we were making them and ready to race on Sunday,'· 400-meter. Freshman Carin nervous," junior Leslie Greene said Kevin Lister. Miller crossed the finish line in said. "We proved to ourselves that While the team bided its time, 17. 70 seconds, to earn second we can stay in any game no mat­ watching "The Long Kiss place among 100-meter hurdlers. ter what team." Goodnight" and "Bulletproof," "It was my first time running Mabee scored two goals and the wind continued to whip the the open 400," Freitag said. "I added three assists in the effort. water into whitecaps. just wanted to have fun running it Juniors Kim Hartnett and Allison The Bombers defeated Holy and I did." Doyle each tallied two goals. Cross, but couldn't overpower Miller, a multi-event per­ BASEBALL Connecticut College, who won by former, is competing again after SLACKING SLUGGERS a narrow 1.3 seconds. The Ithacan/Suzie O'Rourke suffering a partial tear of her left With little effort and emotion, "We had a slight lead at the Freshman Jamil Rojer returns a shot In his first singles match calf muscle during an early sea­ the Bombers (18-12) lost to beginning," Lister said. "We bat­ against Alfred on Wednesday. Rojer Improved to 11-1 overall. son practice. Oneonta (13-13-1) Tuesday, 5-3. tled the whole way down the MEN'S TENNIS to score. "I've had limited practice," Ithaca, the 11th ranked team in course. With about 500 yards left, SHUT 'EM DOWN The Bombers were able to she said. 'Tm pretty well-round­ Division III, produced no offense. [Connecticut College] pulled The men's tennis team contin- compile nine hits, but left 10 bat- ed, but right now I think I can Head coach George Valesente ahead by about three or four feet, ued to roll in its match against ters on base. help out in the hurdle5." expressed his disgust and embar­ and kept that lead to the end." Alfred on Wednesday on the "We had people in scoring Junior Heather McGimpsey rassment with the effort in his "It was a good race, but home courts. For the first time position and we couldn't get them took second (2:28.l) in the 800- customary post-game comments Connecticut College was this year, the team shut out its across," head coach Deb Pallozzi meter just ahead of classmate to the squad. stronger," Winter said. "We're opponent and it now owns an said. Erin O'Connell (2:28.7) who fin­ "I just told them that they really stepping it up and everyone impressive 8-1 overall record. Both Pallozzi and Swan attrib- ished third. The second and third played one third of a game, three is looking forward to states." Freshman Matthew Schultz uted the loss to "flat" play by the place spots in the long jump innings," he said. "They decided WOMEN'S CREW improved his record to 14-0, four squad. Though the team has won belonged to freshman Amy to try to play in the last three STORMING NEW ENGLAND wins short of the Ithaca College 13 out of its last 16, a lack of Robinson (4.49 meters) and innings. And that's been typical Women's crew defeated record for most wins in a season. emotion was shown in the split sophomore Toiyeuco Wiles (4.47 of what they do periodically when Connecticut College, the number Schultz cruised to an 8-1 victory with the Tigers. meters). we play teams that we don't think three team in New England in doubles with fellow freshman "Maybe getting to the post- MEN'S LACROSSE are very tough." among Division II and III Sunday Jamil Rcjer and easily won in sin- season has gotten too easy for HALTED BY HAWKS It didn't help the Bombers by in Worcester, Mass. The race, gles 6-1, 6-2. us," Pallozzi said. "Maybe we're Hoping to continue its seven­ facing senior Oneonta pitcher originally scheduled for Saturday, The individual records tell the taking it all for granted." game winning streak, the men's Steve Berchoff. The right-hander was postponed due to stormy story of how the Bombers have MEN'S TRACK & FIELD lacrosse team took to the Upper only gave up three earned runs in water conditions. fared this year. Freshman Jamil FIVE FIRSTS Terrace Field Wednesday to host eight innings. With the decision to move the Rojer owns an 11-1 overall record On Wednesday, the men's the 8-3 Hartwick Hawks. "Well, right now I happened to contest to Sunday, Ithaca's junior playing first singles and first dou- track and field team competed The Bombers' dreams fell be throwing my best stuff," varsity, lightweight and novice bles, freshman Andy Orowitz is with four other squads in a non- short when they were unable to 8-1 overall and senior Dave scoring meet at Butterfield stadi- keep up with the Hawks in an 11- Gleason is 9-2. Gleason is now um. 8 loss. The Blue and Gold tied the ninth on the all-time victory list at The Bombers led the pack score six times throughout the Ithaca College with 41. with several first-place finishes game, but fell short in the fourth Over the weekend, the including sophomores Robert quarter when the Hawks scored Bombers placed second in the Gibbs in the discus (40'76") and three unanswered goals. eight-team Nazareth tournament. Joseph Messer in the 400-meter "It was bound to happen soon Ithaca defeated Hartwick, (51.75), junior Dave Kelley in the enough," head coach Jeff Long Nazareth and St. John Fisher but triple jump (13.33) and freshman said. "We played a well-rounded lost its first match of the season to Jason Kucma in the 200-meter game both offensively and defen­ Oneonta. (23.28). sively today, but just did not have Gleason said it was important Head coach Jim Nichols is enough steam to pull it off." for the team to find its way back looking forward to the New York Junior attackmen Joey Hope to the win column. State Collegiate Track and Jason Pacioni scored three The Ithacan/Suzie O'Rourke "It hurt a bit, especially the Championships (NYSCTC) at goals each to lead the offensive Junior pitcher Greg Pidgeon fires to firstbaseman Pat McCormick way we lost," Gleason said. "We Brockport on May 2-3. attack for the Bombers. In a pickoff attempt in Tuesday's loss to Oneonta. just wanted to get back on track "I think we are about where we Sophomore attackman E.J. mentally." should be," he said. "What we're MacCaull added one goal and Berchoff said. "This game today boats were unable to face their SOFTBALL trying to do now is prepare the three assists, while junior Matt particularly, I hit the spots." first out-of-state competition of SWAN FEASTS ON TIGERS kids for the states next weekend." Troy saved 17 of 28 shots in goal After sophomore Pat the season. -- The softball team (23-13) split The 4x400 relay team of for Ithaca. McCormick hit a two-run home Bomber head coach Becky a doubleheader Wednesday with juniors Jason Metoxen and John This loss puts the squad at 7-3 run to bring the Bombers within Robinson was disappointed her RIT winning the first game, 1-0 White, sophomore Scott Williams overall and 3-2 in the Super Six two, the squad was not able to non-heavyweight vessels were and dropping the second, 2-1. and freshman Jason Bialecki also League. string anything together in the forced out of the water due to In game one of the twinbill, placed first, clocking in at WOMEN'S LACROSSE late innings. extereme swells from a 40-50 senior pitcher Nicki Swan (12-8) 3:42.14. STAFFORD SLAUGHTERS Valesente made it clear that mph northwind. dazzled the Tiger offense, allow- While most of the team travels SAINTS such lackadaisical play exerted by "The best thing about this ing just three hits and striking out to the Penn Relays on Friday and On Tuesday, the women's the team can lead to a no-show in weekend was that we got to race," nine in a complete game perfor- the Hartwick Invitational on lacrosse team snapped its two­ the post-season. Robinson said. "Unfortunately, mance. Saturday, junior Jake Werblow game losing streak, defeating St. "This team knows what is has we had to tum away five crews. I Swan led off the top of the sev- and freshman Lloyd Goldberg Lawrence, 16-8. Ithaca (9-4) to do and if it doesn't want to do was sorry for the underclassmen enth with a double and advanced will compete in the NYSCTC came out strong, scoring the first it, then it'll sit home come region­ that came [to Massachusetts] just to third on a wild pitch. Freshman decathlon at Butterfield Stadium five goals of the game and contin­ al time," Valesente said. to go back to Ithaca." secondbaseman Vanessa on Sunday and Monday. ued to dominate for most of the On Sunday, the Blue and Gold Junior Karen Jennings is satis­ Montorsi then drove in Swan with "I'm going to work hard in first half. split a doubleheader against fied with the New England per­ a sacrifice fly to give the practice this week," Goldberg Junior co-captain Heather Rochester, winning the first game formance and eager to get back Bombers their only run. It was all said. "Hopefully I do well in the Stafford's season high five goals 14-3 but dropping the nightcap, on the water. Swan and the Ithaca defense decathlon and get some points for and two assists and senior co-cap­ 14-8. Junior Andy Cuykendall led "We were really happy win­ needed. my team at states." tain Amanda Mabee's three goals the offense in the first game with ning this past weekend," she said. "We had to play good defense WOMEN'S TRACK AND and two assists led the offense. three hits, a home run and three "This weekend gave us a lot of and we did," Swan said. "We've FIELD On Saturday, April 19, the RBl's. Junior Ben Maslona confidence because we realized been keeping ourselves in ball- FIELD DAY College of New Jersey stepped picked up the win. New York State schools are fast games with defense." With its top runners on their onto the Upper Terrace Field with MEN'S CREW and beating [two New England In the nightcap, freshman way to the Penn Relays, the a 96-game winning streak. Ithaca HOLY WATER DELAYS teams] made us feel better for pitcher Robin Bimson (7-3) one- women's track and field team entered the game hoping to The men's crew team eventu­ states." hit the Tigers, but her perfor- hosted Binghamton, Cornell, become the first team to beat ally did race this weekend, but it mance was overshadowed by the Hamilton and Hartwick in a non- them in six years. The Bombers was Sunday instead of Saturday Compiled by Kevin P. Kurz. Kelly sloppy play of the Itha~a defense. scoring meet at Butterfield were the last team to defeat the as planned, a move which aggra­ Jo McKeman, Taylor Ford, Kevin With the bases loaded in the bot- Stadium Wednesday. Ithaca's Lions in a 5-4 victory on April 13, vated team member Colin Winter. Gove.Jeff Kane.Darryl tom of the third, an errant throw field athletes dominated, while 1991. 'The team's morale was down Haberman, Alex Walton, Ryan to first base allowed two RIT runs other team members rose in place The Bombers managed to keep from being there almost two and a Lillis and Peter Rattien. ASSAULT continued from page 25 are the same, the contrasts Practices, competitions and out­ pointing. It affect­ between competing in high of-gym activities bonded the ed me because country, is fading fast. school and college are huge. freshmen to the upperclassmen when I went to Ithaca College and Springfield "It's really different," Horne and propelled them into the num­ nationals I thought College competed for the duo last said. "H's a lot more fun. It's a lot ber one ranking m the nallon. For I had to prove that I year. James Madison pitched for more n01sy. Everyone generally most of the winter, Mazer was the deserved rmy rank­ Horne and Penn State tried to cares about how each other docs. nation's top all-around gymnast ing]." Horne said. attract Mazer, but in the end, In club it's very individual." while Horne was close behind. "It's motivation Ithaca won. Several factors Suddaby says Horne and "I have so much to look up to because you cer­ earned the South Hill Mat.er':,, Mazer have a unique relationship. [the upperclassmen] for," Horne tainly don't want to attendance. A superior physical ''They're buddies," he says, said. ''They always have words drop in the rank­ therapy program, a gymnastics smiling "They're _Just best of of wisdom to give and even come ings." team, a dnvable distance from friend~- They're good m the gym. to me hefore I start my routines The pair's most Pittsburgh and a good Jew1:,,h They work out well together and give me a few last pointers." endearing quality is population convinced her. Horne becau:,,e they keep each other Seniors Lindsey Broich and their humility. was sold on Ithaca College head motivated and excited and keep Kristina Rinaldi served as mater­ Mazer in particular, coach Rick Suddaby's genuine each other on track." nal figures to the them this year, though crowned interest in helping her athletic and "She's always there for me." guiding them all the way. champion numer­ academic careers. "He ~aid. Horne said '"She hates to :,,cc me "Everyone's very supportive ous times this win­ 'here's what l can do for you' upset." of each other," Mai.er said. "If ter, refuses to take instead of 'here's what you can do Maier echoed her roommate\ you make a mistake they help you credit for her sue- for me."' Horne said. ~ent1mcnts deal with it so you 're ready for ccss. (Three times Mazer and Horne realized they "She's usually the only person the next event." during my inter- The Ithacan/Jay Miller were destined for the same cam­ that can genuinely cheer me up But Mazer and Horne didn't view with her she Lindsey Mazer balanced the top all-around pus while warming up for the when I get in one of my bad-meet make many mistakes. When they said she was "really ranking in Division Ill as a freshman. Pennsylvania state meet in March moods." Mazer :,aid. did. they still won. For two not that good.") on bar, but that's not true." of 1996, a Mazer victory. The In addition to cheering each months they were unbeatable­ "Each person has unique But classmate and teammate two instantly agreed to room other up and challenging each and then they visited Lacrosse, things that they can do that no one Stacey Goldman agreed with together and have since devel­ other during practice, Lindsey Wisc. The pressure was huge, the else can," Mazer said. "All gym­ Horne, outnumbering Mazer, 2-1. oped a sister-like relationship. and Liz motivate each other. Liz stakes were larger, the agony of nasts arc critical of themselves, to 'Everything she docs is techni­ The transition from friendly loves competing for a team as defeat was immense. tell you the truth," Mazer said. cally correct," Goldman said. rivals to competing teammates opposed to as an individual, not­ "I fell off, I wobbled, I didn't When praised by her roommate as The relationship between was smooth for the easygoing ing that Lindsey's motivation was connect anything. I didn't get any an elegant gymnast, Lindsey hid Horne and Mazer exemplifies the freshmen. a problem at first. bonus," Mazer said, sighing, her head in embarrassment use of competition to make one "[In high school] I wanted her "It was easy for me," Horne unwilling to talk about her unex­ beneath her pillow. another better. On the apparatus to do good, just slightly worse said. "Lindsey came from her idol pected slip at the national cham­ "She's a beautiful gymnast, they are teammates and competi­ than me," Mazer said, laughing at coach, [and the transition was pionship. just gorgeous to watch," Home tors. Out of the gym they are her admitted bias. more difficult]. She's a lot more They tried their hardest, con­ said, turning to her roommate. classmates, roommates and most Horne noted the personal self-motivated than she was centrating on every detail, just "Your technique is so perfect. If importantly, friends. motivation needed to be success­ before because she docsn 't have like they had over the previous you ask her about gymnastics "We basically do everything ful at the collegiate level. someone kicking her in place. I months, but something unex­ she'll tell you she sucks. She together," Mazer said. "We're "You come to college and it's love being part of a team because plainable happened and the rank­ thinks she's bad, but she's really best friends. We're planning on so much more personal," Horne at club it's so individual and all of ings, like their footing, slipped such an awesome gymnast." living together next year and said. "When we do good in meets a sudden I had teammates. I'd away. Mazer returned Horne's com­ probably all four years that we're it's not because Rick pushed us, never been on a team before so it It was simple, Horne said. pliments. "Liz is fun to watch here." it's because we work and we want was a change that was fun." "We've done so much better. We because she has fun doing it," They'd better plan on breaking to get that much better." The duo broke onto the just didn't perform up to our Mazer said. "She gets excited a few more records while they're Though the tasks and events Bomber scene immediately. potential. It was really disap- about it. She'll tell you she sucks here as well.

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, . . , Compiled by By The Numbers Marjorie Obreza SCOREBOARD GAME PLAN ATHLETE OF Baseball (18-12) Women's Tennis (1-0} Thursday, 4/24 THE WEEK Thursday, 4/17 Monday, 4/21 Women's Track and Field @ Penn Matthew Schultz Ithaca def. Le Moyne 9-7 Ithaca def. Le Moyne 5-4 Relays 9:00 Men's Tennis Saturday, 4119 Baseball vs. Scranton 3:30 Ithaca @ RIT (2) PPD. Women's Lacrosse (9-4) Friday, 4/25 Freshman Matthew Schultz 1s 14-0 this Sunday, 4/20 Saturday, 4/19 Men's Tennis @ St. Lawrence 2:00 season and leads the team in singles victo­ Ithaca def. Rochester 14-3 College of New Jersey def. Ithaca 9-13 Men's Track and Field @ Penn ries with nine. He is the only undefeated Rochester def. Ithaca 8-14 Tuesday, 4/22 Relays TBA team member and is four victories away Tuesday, 4/22 Ithaca def. St. Lawrence 16-8 Women's Track and Field @ Penn from the team's sin­ Oneonta def. Ithaca 5-3 Relays TBA gle-season overall Men's Track and Field Saturday, 4/26 wins record set by Saturday, 4/19 Women's Tennis @ William Smith 10:00 Mike Axelrod's 18 in Men's Iennis (8-1 Ithaca @ Penn State Relays Men's Track and Field @ Hartwick l 1989. On Thursday, 4/17 Wednesday, 4/23 Invitational 11:00 Wednesday, he Ithaca vs. Hobart PPD Ithaca vs. Binghamton w/Hartwick Women's Lacrosse @ Hartwick 12:00 teamed up with Friday, 4/18 Baseball @ Clarkson (2) 1:00 freshman Jamil Ithaca def. St. John Fisher* 5-0 Women's Track and Field Softball vs. Eastern Connecticut (2) 1:00 Rojer in first dou­ Saturday, 4/19 Saturday, 4/19 Men's Lacrosse vs. Keuka 2:00 bles en route to a Ithaca def. Nazareth* 3-2 Ithaca @ Penn State Relays Women's Track and Field @ Penn 8-1 victory over Oneonta def. Ithaca* 3-2 Wednesday, 4/23 Relays TBA Alfred. He then Sunday, 4/20 Ithaca vs. Binghamton w/Hartwick Men's Tennis - Ice Breaker Tournament defeated Darren Ithaca def. Hartwick* 4-1 @ St. Lawrence TBA Greshuck in third Wednesday, 4/23 WQmen's Qrew (1-3} Crew vs. Marist/Union TBA singles 6-1, 6-2. The journalism major from Ithaca def. Alfred 7-0 Sunday, 4/20 Sunday, 4/27 Eagan, Minnesota racked up four victories Ithaca def. Holy Cross 7:01 .9-7: 15.4 Women's Track and Field @ over the weekend at the Nazareth *2nd at Nazareth Tournament Connecticut College def. Hartwick 10:00 Tournament. Schultz is 9-0 in singles, two Ithaca 7:01.9-7:04.1 Women's Track and Field @ NYSCTC wins away from the single-season singles Heptathlon @ Ithaca 10:00 victories record, current!y held by Cary Men's Hea~eight Crew (5-3) Women's Tennis @ William Smith 10:00 SQftball (23-13) Gruber, who finished with 11 singles wins Saturday, 4/19 Baseball @ St. Lawrence (2) 12:00 Saturday, 4/19 in 1992. He also holds a 5-0 record in dou­ Ithaca @ Brockport (2) PPD Ithaca def. Holy Cross 6: 14.3-6:26.8 Men's Track and Field - NYSCTC bles for the 8-1 South Hill squad. Sunday, 4/20 Connecticut College def. Decathlon @ Ithaca 12:00 Ithaca def. Buffalo State 9-2 Ithaca 6:14.3-6:13.7 Monday, 4/28 GAME OF THE WEEK Ithaca def. Buffalo State 11-2 Men's Track and Field - NYSCTC \ Tuesday, 4122 Men's !.a!;;[QSSe (7-3, 3-2 SSL) Decathlon @ Ithaca 10:00 Men's Lacrosse vs. LeMoyne Ithaca def. Elmira 13-1 Saturday, 4/19 Women's Track and Field @ NYSCTC Tuesday, 4/29 4:00 Ithaca def. Elmira 7-0 Ithaca def. Alfred* 23-9 Heptathlon @ Ithaca 10:00 Wednesday, 4/23 Wednesday, 4/23 Tuesday, 4/29 The Bombers take their number eight Ithaca def. RIT 1-0 Hartwick def. Ithaca 11-8 Baseball vs. LeMoyne 3:30 Division Ill national ranking to the Upper RIT def. Ithaca 2-1 Men's Lacrosse vs. LeMoyne 4:00 Terrace Field against LeMoyne on *Super Six League Men's Tennis @ Hartwick 4:00 Tuesday. The Dolphins defeated Ithaca Women's Tennis @ Binghamton 4:00 last year, 13-12, in overtime.

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PAGE 32 THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1997 THE ITHACAN Portrayals of Age

-The Ithacan/Renee Thibodeau Sue West reads through a paper aa Dan SUlllva,n '99 sketches. tier portrait In chercoat_

The Ithacan/Randy Lo Robin Baird '99 looks over her drawing, while her subject, Mary Lou Churcher, tries to get her cat's attention.

The Ithacan/Renee Thibodeau Karl Uimonen reads a book and Joanne Parke looks out in wonder as their artists try to recreate the images in front of them. Tuesday, an Ithaca College intermediate/ advanced drawing class visited the Mcgraw house to draw The Ithacan/ Randy Lo portraits of Early sketches of Charles Stlnard are done while he looks on. the residents. See page 15 The Ithacan/Randy Lo for the whole In the final steps of drawing, Dan Sullivan '99 touches up his portrait of Sue West. story.