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

4-10-1997 The thI acan, 1997-04-10 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1996-97 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Opznzon AccenT SpoRTS Index Vote? Drama King Accent ...... 15 "· Back on Track Classifieds ...... 23 Why should English professor ,,,.'.,~ Baseball sweeps Comics ...... 24 students vote in 12 directs new production 17 weekend games at 12 Opinion ...... 12 SGA elections? at Kitchen Theatre Freeman Field Sports ...... 25 The IT

VOLUME 64, NUMBER 25 THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997 32 PAGE-", FREI: SPLASH Student enters plea Roommate to be arraigned next week By Andrew Tutino, to appear again before Larkin on suppress evidence. Meanwhile, the investigation Ryan Lillis and Matt April 30. According to the Accusatory of bookmaking rings on campus Yale Statement, filed by Laura is continuing, said Dave Maley, Ithacan Staff Durling, an investigator for the director of public information at One of the Ithaca College stu­ College's Campus Safety Unit, the College. dents arrested in connection with Scaffidi allegedly possessed "No new arrests or additional a gambling-related charge on "gambling records consisting of a charges have been filed against March 27 entered a plea of not black spiral notebook detailing a the two individuals who have guilty last night in Ithaca Town betting operation whereby bets been charged," Maley said. Court. were placed and documented on However, Maley said the Joseph Benjamin Scaffidi, 19, professional and collegiate athlet­ investigation has led to several of Buffalo, pleaded not guilty to ic events. The records also includ­ students being referred to the first degree possession of gam­ ed several pages of names, phone campus judicial system for judi­ bling records, a Class E Felony. numbers of bettors, the amount of cial action. He would not release New York state law requires a bet and the event the bet was any information regarding these felony charge to involve more placed upon. Hundreds of bets students or their potential penal­ than five bets in excess of $5,000. were documented for well over ties. Scaffidi's roommate, Forest $5,000, as required by law." "As is policy, information on Alton, 19, of LaFargeville, N.Y., Larkin would not let The those individuals is not made was also to appear before Judge Ithacan view the voluntary state­ public," Maley said. Clarence Larkin last night to ments given by Scaffidi after his The investigation stemmed answer to the same charges. arrest. Larkin said Scaffidi 's from an anonymous letter that ti,:x.-... ., However, Alton's arraignment lawyer will have 45 days from was sent to the athletics depart­ was postponed until Wednesday, Wednesday to file motions in the ment last November, said Robert 1 ·_. <.. _tAprH 1_~~~ sai~_¥affidi.is :ca!H!f.-oho• of,which could be to see INVESTIGATION, page 4

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The Ithacan/Kelly Bu~ek Ithaca College's newest product, Ithaca Splash, can now tie-,: found on campus. See story p. 15. ,, College considers ethnic program Varona-Lacey, associate profes­ By Marissa Tejada sor of modern languages and lit­ Ithacan Contributor erature; James Rothenberg, asso­ Ithaca College community ciate professor and chairperson of members are discussing the addi­ sociology; Zenon Wasyliw, assis­ The Ithacan/Kelty Bu"1iC1< tion of a new Ethnic Studies pro­ tant professor of history, Yesenia Questions remain after the Howard Johnson Hotel located on Triphammer Road recently gram to the College's academic Rivera '97, Charity Banfield '00 shut _ ... down without Informing students who had reservations there. curricula. and Stacey Robinson '98. .I Last September Howard "I try to voice student con­ Erlich, dean of the School of cerns," Robinson said. "I consid­ Leaving students in the dark· Humanities and Sciences, devel­ er myself the devil's advocate. oped a committee to conduct a I'm ready to mobilize the issues By Myra Black said Mark Bradburn '97. "I heard hotel's headquarters they said study on the program. to the campus." Ithacan Staff through a friend that it had they had no information to The committee hopes to Sanders said she envisions the Some families of Ithaca closed." give at that time. receive significant input from the program having a rich course load College students may find Many students said the abrupt "We have no control when College community at an open including history, literature, art themselves with no place to stay closing of the establishment has they leave the chain," said forum that will be held on history, marketing, advertising, for the 1997 commencement inconvenienced their families. Jason Cline, a representative Wednesday, April 23, in Williams foreign languages and music, ceremony since the Howard "They told us that it closed from the Howard Johnson 225. depending on the interests of fac­ Johnson Hotel, located on two or three weeks ago, but that is franchise. "It could have been In addition to the forum, an ulty. Triphammer Rd. in Ithaca, all hearsay," said Nick Weber '97. financial reasons for all I Ethnic Studies survey will be dis­ She also said faculty members closed on March I 0. "We thought they had just know." tributed to the student body. A· who already have expertise in Many students are outraged taken our money and run," said "I was left hanging as drop-box for suggestions will also teaching these courses, minority because their families, who had Marie Kelly '97. well," said Justin Cristofe, a be placed in the Campus Center. faculty members and new faculty reserved rooms for their gradua­ Howard Johnson representa­ representative for this case. The committee consists of fac­ members may even be hired to tion, are now left to find a place tives will not give students a spe­ "There is nothing I can do." ulty, staff and students including: teach courses in the program. to stay at the last minute. cific reason why the hotel closed. When The Ithacan asked Tanya Saunders, assistant provost "We are viewing this as a won­ '"They did not even call us," When The Ithacan contacted the see HOTEL, page 4 for Special Programs; Gladys see PROGRAM, page 4 2 THE ITHACAN APRIL 10, 1997 College upgrades Textor; OINK! OINK! community will benefit Faculty and students pleased with "It's a lot better than technology of 'smart classrooms' [professors] using a blackboard. The teach­ computers to class, Weil said. By Sarah Wright This computer and cabinet will ers can prepare some­ Ithacan Contributor be installed by the end of May, he thing before class. That Textor Hall is getting a promo­ said. way they don 't waste tion. New computer technology will The lecture halls arc receiving also allow professors to draw on time writing notes an advancement in their technolo­ the screen to be projected onto a down." gy. large screen for the class, Weil -Shannon Brock '00 Tc~tor 10 I, 102 and l03 will said. Weil said he thinks students receive new video projectors and He said this will be especially will benefit greatly from this pro­ computer hook-ups to assist pro­ helpful to physical therapy pro­ ject. fessors in updating their teaching fessors. "We hope to take what we're techniques. The President's Advisory learning here and use it in other Video projectors were installed Committee (PAC) recommended classrooms," Weil said. over spring break so professors the upgrade, and President James He said the newly furnished can hook up laptops and display J. Whalen approved the proposal lecture halls are "smart class­ web sites and other information last fall. rooms" consistent with the rise in from the Internet. The idea originated with Weil technology. "Faculty can come in and use and James Loomis, director of "It's a lot better than [profes­ computer-based technology in telecommunications facilities in sors] using a blackboard," said teaching," said David Weil, man­ the Roy H. Park School of Shannon Brock '00. ager of special and business oper­ Communications. "The teachers can prepare ations for Academic Computing They worked closely with fac­ something before class," she and Client Services (ACCS). ulty members who use the Textor added. Professors are also now able to facilities. "That way they don't waste design films and give computer­ ACCS has received positive time writing notes down," she based presentations using video. reactions from professors and stu­ said. The Ithacan/Emily DeWan There will be a Macintosh and dents so far. These technological advance­ Frank Falta '98 acts out ''The Three Little Pigs" for his Windows computer kept in a cab­ "I'm very pleased," said ments in the Textor lecture halls Storytelling class. The class emphasizes the cultural inet so professors will soon not Martin Rand, professor of psy­ will be completed by the end of dimensions of oral and folk narrative. have to bring their own ·laptop chology. "I've had no problems." May. Briefly

Washington," on Thursday, April 16, at 7 p.m., in the Park Fairness in Courts, and on.the a.m. On-site registration will 17, at 8 p.m., in the Park Auditorium. boards of a number of civic and take place at 9:30 a.m. Auditorium. community organizations. • Advanced registration forms • The Ithaca College Chorus, • The Black Maria Film and are due at the Office of the • The opening reception for the Madrigal Singers and Choir will • The Alternatives to Violence Video Festival will be held in Registrar today by 5 p.m. Handwerker Gallery's "Annual perform Saturday, April 19, at Project is holding an Advanced the Park auditorium Sunday, Senior Student Exhibition"· from 8:15 p.m., in the Ford Hall Workshop in Creative Conflict April 13, at 8 p.m. • Applications for the wait lists the Department of Art and the Auditorium. Resolution on Friday, April 25, 6 for the Garden Apartments Department of Cinema and p.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday, April • The Roy H. Park School of and Terrace Suites will be Photography will be held on • Author and poet Alicia Suskin 26, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sunday, Communications presents "Not available in the Office of Tuesday, April 15, at 5 p.m. on Ostriker will give a poetry reading April 27, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Made For Hollywood," an Residential life on the ground floor of the Gannett in the Clark Lounge of the workshop consists of an exten­ exhibit by Jeff Katz from April Wednesday, April 30. Center Library. The gallery is Campus Center on Wednesday, sive program of group exercises 14 trough May 9. The Gallery open weekdays from 1 O a.m. to 6 April 16, 7:30 p.m. and discussions designed to is open weekdays from 9 a.m. p.m., until 9 p.m. Thursdays, and develop self-esteem and confi­ !O 5 p.m. EVENTS from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on • Judge Michael A. Battle '77, dence in a supportive environ­ Saturdays. will speak on Thursday, April 10, ment. • Cokie Roberts, ABC News at 7 p.m., in the Park Auditorium. CORRECTIONS and National Public Radio • Women Direct Film Series Battle was an EOP student and • The National MS Society and Correspondent, is this year's Retrospective on. Prathiba football player at the College and WVBR are sponsoring Ithaca's • It is the lthacan's policy to Jessica Savitch Distinguished Parmar, one of the most signifi­ graduated with honors. He cur­ first walk to help in the fight report all errors of fact. Contact Journalism Lecture Series cant voices in Great Britain's rently serves on the United against Multiple Sclerosis. The the news department at 274- speaker. She will give a independent media movement States District Court Task Force walk will take place at Stewart 3207. speech entitled "The Ways of will be shown Wednesday, April on Gender, Racial and Ethnic Park Sunday, April 13, at 10:30

The Photography Clearance Sale of On 1996 Bikes Ross Bochnek Exhibit Opens Tonight Light Refreshments 7 - 8 p.m.

Come Join Jewish Faculty and Staff TREK • SPECIALIZED CANNONDALE • GIANT for Shabbat KLEIN • IRONHORSE Friday, April 11 We pay your 6 p.m. Reformed & Conservative Services parking in the OPEN7DAYS DydenRoad 414 College Ave 7 Dinner at Terrace Dining Hall 272-1010 p.rr•. Parking Ramp. The Bilfe Rach APRIL I 0, 1997 THE ITHACAN 3 Theater majors Survival of the fittest want Acting 231 Target of anti-gay violence lives after being shot By Michael Bornstein Students fight for (and get) class Ithacan Staff fcssor of theater arts. Claudia Brenner, a survivor of By Marissa Tejada Students wrote petitions anti-gay violence, spoke about Ithacan Contributor and, after one day, the College hate crimes to about 50 people When the Ithaca College brought the class back. Faculty last Tuesday in the Clark Lounge. fall 1997 Advance and staff reacted quickly, She survived after being shot Registration Course Catalog putting up signs that said, five times while camping in the came out last week, several "Stop ... This Class-ACTING­ Appalachian Mountains in May theater majors were shocked to has been added." 1988. find the class Acting 305-231 "We are a department upsiz­ wasn't listed. But their quick ing during a time of downsiz­ "/ never thought you action brought it back. ing and a lot of things come Although it is only a three­ into play," said Jack Hrkach, could be killed for credit elective, the class meant assistant professor of theater being gay. I knew about a lot to students. Some theater arts. taunts and harassment majors brought their concerns "A decision was made to cut and that is what I to the department, hoping for a either one section for a service change. course or a regular course for thought of when some­ "Personally, it is important theater majors; and it just one said 'anti-gay,' but for me to get as much perfor­ turned out to be a big misun­ I never thought it was a mance time as I can," said derstanding,"hc added. matter of life and Steve Graybill '00. "I heard of Susannah Berryman, asso­ the cut from next year'~ pro­ ciate professor of theater arts, death." gram from another student, will teach the acting elective in -Claudia Brenner and it was upsetting." the fall. Several students said the If the class wasn't returned She and her girlfriend Rebecca class is significant because it is to the registration selection Wight were shot by Stephan Carr, expected that the course will several students said they an extreme homophobic killer, always be offered. Some stu­ would be behind in their future Brenner said. dents said they took the cut as course load scheduling, espe­ Wight was fatally shot in the an insult to theater majors. cially if they study abroad. back, exploding her liver, while "There are two reasons that Other students said they she was shot in the arm, neck and determine whether or not a were worried about incoming face, Brenner added. course is offered: the availabil­ drama majors who may get cut "I knew I was hurt, but I think ity of professors and the out of future classes, since my brain would not let me think demand for a course," said upperclassmen would want to how bad it was," Brenner said. Greg Bostwick, associate pro- take them. "I knew Rebecca was hurt really bad," she added. Brenner said she thought hate The Ithacan/Emily Dewan Claudia Brenner speaks to the College community Tuesday night violence was just harassment, but about her experience with and survival of anti-gay violence. LET'S TALK not murder. "I never thought you could be the rules and they were still in "lf it is a\\ right to tel\ jokes killed for being gay," she said. danger. about gays, it becomes all right "I knew about taunts and "We were in the middle of the for the Stephen Carrs of the world harassment and that is what I woods," Brenner said. to hunt us down," Brenner said. thought of when someone said "We were not flaunting it and Ron Trunzo, a resident director 'anti-gay,' but I never thought it we still were not safe. in the Terraces, said he learned a was a matter of life and death. "I put a face to the statistics we lot from listening to Brenner "It was very hard for me to speak of when we talk about hate speak. even tell the state troopers I was a violence," she added. "It was really nice to attach a lesbian. I was not sure the system Brenner said not speaking up face with the story," Trunzo said. would work for me," she added. about the crime was never an "It is a good learning tool for Carr was finally found by the option for her. others," he added. police and convicted of first­ "If I went back into the closet Melissa Bates '97 said she degree murder. it would have cut off a part of my thought Brenner raised awareness Brenner said Carr sobbed life," Brenner said. about how severe hate crimes can when he found out that she had "I would not have been dead be. lived. under the earth, but Stephan Carr "She stressed that anti-gay "He was a person with so would have succeeded in killing violence is relevant to everyone, much hatred," Brenner said. me," she said. · including straight people," Bates "He thought he could kill two She said school systems need said. The Ithacan/Renee Thibodeau lesbians and get away with it," to start putting an end to hate vio­ "Heterosexual people are Chris Gullick '98 discusses the parking lot situation on she added. lence, since most students do not going to know a gay pcrson ... who campus at Tuesday night's SGA meeting. Brenner told the crowd that even get in trouble for making could become a victim," she she and Wight were playing by anti-gay remarks. added.

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I •YOU MUST MENTION AD WHEN ORDERING AND PRESENT IT UPON PURCHASE!!'* I • Student Airfares • Travel Insurance IIF.XPIRES 4/17/97 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER I • Domestic Discounts . • Packages for 18-34 yrs. • Eurail Passes • Budget Hotels '_, 4 THE 111-IACAN APRIL l 0, 1997 INVESTIGATION continued from page 1 Manual addresses the disciplinary information that I have access Deming said. "We will do the intercollegiate athletics. In part action taken against student-ath­ to," Deming said. "So at this research to our satisfaction and one of this statement, which Deming, director of athletics at letes who take part in gambling point I am doing nothing from an then ask the NCAA how do we addresses eligibility, a student­ the College. act1v1t1es: "Prospective or athletic standpoint. proceed from here." athlete must "meet NCAA regula­ "We had an anonymous letter enrolled student-athletes found in During Deming's career here, Deming also said the College tions for student-athletes regard­ that indicated that we had some violation of the provisions of this there has been one previous has never been involved in "self­ ing .. .involvement in organized problems," Deming said. regulation shall be ineligible for reported violation of NCAA rules dcclaration" of violations until gambling." "Anonymous letters are tough lo further intercollegiate competi­ by a source outside the College. this case. According to the NCAA man­ follow up and give credibility. At tion, subject to appeal to the However, neither Deming nor There is no urgency for the ual, the rules regarding gambling the time we took it seriously." NCAA Eligibility Committee for Maley would release any infor­ athletics department to report the say student-athletes cannot solicit Because the investigation restoration of eligibility." mation on the previously report­ violations to the NCAA because a bet on any intercollegiate athlet­ involves student-athletes, an Scaffidi was a member of the ed violation. the athletes involved so far are ic or professional contest. investigation by the College ath­ men's junior varsity basketball "We have had a violation that not involved in a pending compe­ Saum said the College's recent letics department is ongoing, team, while also competing in was brought to the NCAA from tition, said William Saum, gam­ incidents are not isolated in Deming said. four varsity games this past sea­ someone else in the past," bling issues representative- al the nature. "The process of dealing with son. Deming said. NCAA. "I see gambling at all levels of the situation will start once I gel Deming is currently providing "The NCAA was very satisfied "Urgency only relates to a the NCAA," Saum said. something in writing from cam­ assistance to law enforcement with the way we dealt with it and pending competition," Saum said. "There is a significant problem pus security," Deming said. "My authorities as part of the ongoing talked to the individuals "This must be reported in a rea­ at colleges across America suspicion is that we will make a investigation. As of Tuesday, the involved," he said. sonable and timely fashion." regarding illegal sports wagering. declaration on one or two individ­ athletics department had not Deming said the current inves­ All potential student-athletes It is reasonable to believe every uals [to the NCAA]. I think this a begun a formal investigation. tigation will proceed differently at NCAA member institutions college campus in America has reasonable assumption." "I am trying to assist campus from the past investigation. must sign a "Student-Athlete illegal student bookies on cam­ Section I 0.4 of the NCAA security in filling in the blanks for "This case will be different," Statement" before competing in pus," he said. HOTEL PROGRAM continued from page 1 tions would be contacted about "They told us to send in a copy the closing. of our check and a copy of the continued from page 1 attended a conference in Cristofc how many reservations "One condition of allowing contract that was signed and they derful opportunity to prepare for Washington D.C. to learn more were booked by students from the [AV Realty] to terminate their will refund our money," Kelly the future and are planning it so about diversity programs from College and Cornell University. lease was that they communicate said. "We haven't gotten [the that everyone will benefit," all over the nation last June. he said, "I can only tell you that it with those who had standing refund] yet." Saunders said. Just as the Women's Studies is a lot. There were tons of reser­ reservations secured by a Bradburn said when he called "I got involved because I had program has moved forward, vations." He said he had no spe­ deposit," Schull said. the Hotel's representative they an interest in the area before Rothenberg said he hopes to cific data available. Schull said AV Realty hired gave him other information. coming to the [College] and I see the Ethnic Studies program Allen Rose, owner of the lot Cross Roads Hospitality to "They told us that we could put in see there is a strong potential for succeed. the hotel is located on, said the inform anyone with reservations a claim and we should get our "In what direction we are hotel closed for financial reasons. and deposits that the Howard money back," he said. "It's all a program to develop." Many major decisions still going, I don't know yet," "The lease expired so we gave Johnson had closed and that their kind of up in the air. I was upset have to made to before a pro­ Rothenberg said. it up for financial reasons," he money would be refunded. because the Howard Johnson be posal can be sent to Erlich for "But what will help the most said, "We turned it over lo Arthur Cross Roads Hospitality sent Hotel never called. There are peo­ approval, Saunders said. is simply gathering people's Schull and we arc no longer affil­ out refunds on Tuesday, April" 8. ple that are just going to show up When researching the input on what they are looking iated with the Jot." Mark Rafaelson, who is in charge there and they are going to be out for," he added. Arthur Schull, a partner in of refunding the deposits, said of luck." feasibility of such a program for the College, many questions Ithaca Associates, leased the land customers should be receiving Seniors arc not the only ones Banfield said the committee come into play, Rothenberg is still defining what the Ethnic owned by Rose to AV Realty to their money by the end of this who will be affected by the clos­ build the Howard Johnson Hotel. week. ing. Students who have already said. Studies program as whole will Schull said the operators (AV However, many students said booked reservations for gradua­ They include considering involve. Realty), not Ithaca Associates, they were only contacted by the tion and parents' weekend will what courses arc currently avail­ "I want to sec an ethnic decided to terminate the lease. Howard Johnson Hotel, not Cross also have to find other a\tema­ able at the College and what studies program that is fair for programs have been successful However, in order to do so, Roads, and each was told some­ ti ves. They will need foJiow the faculty and students," Banfield at other campuses. said. "By fair I mean faculty not Ithaca Associates wanted to thing different about the status of same steps to get their money Rothenberg added that he losing jobs," she added. ensure that people with reserva- their deposits. back. Take TheEasyWay Out Of College. ------· -·· -·- i-!-- ·-·-----. -~-- ' t RDER--'. t'

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I APRIL l 0, 1997 THE ITHACAN s The choice is yours lections for the Student Government Officers and Senior Class will. Etake place on Wednesday, April 16, in the Campus Center from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Here's a look at the candidates and their platforms.

By Ithacan Staff CANDIDATES President: Catherine Henry '98 Vice-President of The Academics: Allyson Burley '98 Vice-President of Business Focus and Finance: Kurt Pahl '98 Vice-President of Campus Affairs: Sean Heffron '99 Party Vice-President of Communications: Mark SGA Naparstek '99 PLATFORM "We need the backing • Communication with the of the student body to new president be able to work well • Tenure and promotion of with the new presi­ faculty dent." • Enhancement of academic curriculum -Catherine Henry '98, • Diversity awareness and Student Government representation Association Presidential • Renovations and Candidate additions to the Ithaca College community The Ithacan/Renee Thibodeau • lnfonnation and action on Members of the Focus Party Include (left to right) Mark Naparstek '99, Catherine Henry '98 and Sean student concerns Heffron '99. The two other members, Allyson Burley '98 and Kurt Pahl '98, are currently In London.

CANDIDATES President: Eric Schnabolk '98 Vice-President: Heather Page '98 Secretary: Andrew The Walk.ow '98 'l):easiinT: Clarissa Gonzalez '98 . Horizon ~--~-~-!\,:~~;_\~--::~~t\-,;·t\:; ~ ~ ',' - ·_"· · ·• PLATFORM., Party • Committed to making senior year a memorable Senior Class one· a Plans for "Fall Bash," Wmter Luau" and wine trail tours "We 're going to focus a Workshops to prepare for on academics and what · life In the real wortd we want to do in the a Improvement of alumni future." _and professional relations • Attr:act professionals to · - Eric Schnabolk '98, . come to campus and talk lo Senior Class Presidential . $eniors who are pu~u.ing a Candidate . aimiC '. ~ufoareer The Ithacan/Renee Thibodeau --~encement'~ker Members of the Horizon Party Include (left to right) Eric Schnabolk '98, Heather Page '98, Clarissa -committee, :· · - Gonzalez '98 and Andrew Walkow '98.

CANDIDATES President: Ryan C. Berman '98 Vice-"'t>resident: Kameil D. Granl'98 Seqebu-y: Robert L. The Perman'98 Structure .'Ji'easurer:· --_w~~\"98 lt Quentin :: _;-~\,-:;PLATFORM:.·_._ .:•~~ntation Party ' 9f ' ~... ··- "" . Senior Class a TimO m_anagemt>nt ' ·worlc:shqps ·- - • ~g then~ College president vi$lble.to the "We want to stress ,student body diversity and communi­ • Senior class newsletter cation between the to parents and students schools." • Mock senior week for - Ryan Berman '98, physical therapy stude~ts Senior Class Presidential • Senior dances and Candidate secret surprises from The Ithacan/Renee Thibodeau parents to graduates ·• fundraisers to generate Members of the Structure Party Include (left to right) R. Quentin Wendt '98, Ryan C. Berman '98, enough money. to run ideas Kamell D. Grant '98 and Robert L. Perman '98. property 6 THE ITHACAN APRIL I 0. 1997 Helping ·out BUYING FOR A CAUSE Students combat learning disabilities through tutoring By Jill Osborne "It helps students get Ithacan Staff adjusted to college life. The Office of Academic It shows them how col­ Support Services is beginning a new program to give Ithaca lege is going to be dif­ College students with learning ferent from high disabilities a chance to receive school." help from other students with -April Scheck '98 similar problems. On March 21, the mentoring "The students picked are the program at the College began ones that have the strongest work training people to tutor incoming ethic, arc strong academically and freshmen who have learning dis­ that have good interpersonal abilities. April Scheck '98 and skills," Schettino said. Jennifer Nase '98, students of They are all students that speech language pathology, did Schettino has worked with previ­ the research for the program and ously to help combat their own will be running the workshops. disabilities. There has always been help This program is designed to available for students with d1s­ give students a more positive out­ ahihties through academic sup­ look on themselves and to teach port services. But now there is the them how to "become strong opportunity for these students to advocates of themselves," talk to other students about it. Schettino said. This will give them someone to Scheck and Nase got the idea relate to on their own level, for this program when they Scheck said. tutored College students with "Students can tell other stu­ learning disabilities in October, The Ithacan/Suzie O'Rourke dents a lot more than they can tell and decided it would be a good Debbie Greenberg '00 buys daffodils from Darren Hopkins, a senior at Cornell University, for the Daffodil festival last Friday. Each year, daffodils are sold to raise money for the a faculty member," said Leslie idea. American Cancer Society. The flowers were sold for 50 cents. Schettino, coordinator of academ­ This program was just recently ic support services. set up as a pilot program for next Schettino is one of the advi­ year's incoming freshmen with Schettino said the response has said Deb Harper, staff psycholo­ shown an interest in participating. sors for the program. She said she learning disabilities. "It helps stu­ been very good and that incoming gist at the Counseling Center and They said they want this program tutored the students who were dents get adjusted to.college life," students seem to be very interest­ advisor for the mentoring pro­ to spread and eventually have stu­ here before the mentoring pro­ Scheck said. "It shows them how ed in participating. "The students gram. dents all over campus. "Our goal gram. Some of these students will college is going to be different seem real excited about changing So far the pilot has been very is ideally to have the whole col­ now be mentors. from high school." the environment at the college," successful and people have lege involved," Nase said.

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Wednesday, April 16th, 1997

Location: Emerson Suites - Campus Center

Times: 8: 15 p.m. - Squatting Current Room

8:45 p.m. - Current Emerson Residents Who Want To Change Rooms.

9:00 p.m. -All Students Wanting To Move To Emerson

Don't Forget ...

• T.o pay your $250 advance deposit. You can't select a room otherwise.

• To bring your I.D. and Lottery Cards.

• No selection will start before the posted time. APRIL I 0, 1997 THE ITHACAN 7 PT program changes 'No-nonsense' I application procedures leader to visit Prospective students must apply by Nov. 1 Joe Clark says 'lean on me' By Cole Louison "That made families very an]Jry. A celebration Ithacan Staff of their acceptance into one of the most competi­ By Erin Negley The growth of the physical tzve physical therapy programs in the country, Ithacan Staff therapy program at Ithaca College only to find out its too expensive." When the Students has brought about changes to the -Larry Metzger, Dean of Enrollment Planning Activities Board (SAB) application process that hope to "That made families very Metzger said. Applicants will be learned that Winnie Mandela enhance the program's reputation. angry," Metzger said. "A celebra- charged a fee to use this service. could not fulfill her speaking In the fall of 1997, high school tion of their acceptance into one Metzger said the College will commitment at Ithaca College, students will have to apply to the of the most competitive physical design a financial aid package it began the search for another College's physical therapy pro­ therapy programs in the country, based on the profile. It will be speaker who would be able to gram through the early decision only to find out it's too expen- confirmed after the student fills fill Mandela 's shoes. process. Prospective students sive." out the FAFSA, Metzger said. And they found Joe Clark, a must apply by Nov. I. They will Applicants to the College's Winifred Mauser, associate model for leadership in educa­ be notified if they are accepted by physical therapy program who are professor and chairperson of the tion, to take her place. Dec. 18. seeking financial aid will now physical therapy department, said Clark became the principal "We are looking to fill the have to go through a different the changes in applications also of Eastside High School in entire class of physical therapy financial aid procedure since the enhance the early decision Paterson, New Jersey in 1982. Joe Clark students via early decision," said Free Application for Federal process by bringing the accep- After two years of his learning can take place. Larry Metzger, dean of enroll­ Student Aid (FAFSA) cannot be tance letter and the financial aid no-nonsense attitude, the Without discipline, there is ment planning. filed until Jan. I. package closer together. school was declared a model anarchy," he said in a press Metzger said the College They have to apply for finan- She also said that previously school by the New Jersey release. "Good citizenship decided to enact the early deci­ cial aid by Nov. 4 by using the the College informed applicants governor. demands attention to responsi­ sion deadline because some stu­ College Scholarship Service's to the physical therapy program Clark will speak on bilities as well as rights." dents found out they were acc_ept­ Profile Application. This service of their acceptance later than Monday, April 14, at 8 p.m., in This positive attitude ed into the program and later dis­ helps students find outside schol- other institutions. As a result, she Emerson Suites about raising helped Clark to be named one covered their financial aid pack­ arship sources and also gives said, some applicants were forced America's youth to be better of the nation's IO Principals of age was insufficient. them a financial aid package, to decide on another institution. people and citizens. Leadership in 1986. He retired in 1990 and has "He is a great man. We are been on speaking tours since so lucky to have him come," AND THE NUMBER IS... then. said Kimberly Pieters '97. Clark's story is the basis of "We want to give [the the movie "Lean on Me," star­ College] a commitment to ring award-winning actor quality programming. He fits Morgan Freeman. into the [College's] mission of Clark, a former Army drill education." instructor, said he sees educa­ Admission is $3 with a tion as a mission. College ID and $6 for the gen­ "If there is no discipline, no eral public.

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By Molly Pasqualone "The goal of this program is to provide these Ithacan Contributor students with a gooa educational opportunity, not High school sophomores from necessarily to recruit them to Ithaca College." across the country will have the -Warren Schlesinger, associate professor of accounting opportunity to experience college and director of the summer program life during a two-week summer students learn a variety of topics which challenges them and at the program sponsored by Ithaca ranging from the admissions same time give them a good College. process to guest lectures from impression of Ithaca College." The program will be held from other faculty. The evenings will The College's ideal student for July 6-18, and will allow these be filled with recreational activi- the summer program is one with students lo explore areas of inter­ tics. above-average grades who is est while earning two college Schlesinger said he hopes to interested in becoming more The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick credits for their efforts. attract students from across the aware of college and what it is Many students gathered at the Free Speech Rock last Warren Schlesinger, associate country, but expects the majority about. Thursday for the annual "Coming Out Day." This event professor of accounting and of the students to come from the Schlesinger said with more marked the beginning of "Gaypril." director of the program, said stu­ northeast and midwest region. students starting to look at col- dents may choose from IO differ­ He said 1,200 brochures have leges earlier and earlier, this pro- Ithaca College," Schlesinger said. games to demonstrate the role of ent courses being offered. Each been sent out to guidance offices gram gives them an inside look Stephen Mosher, professor of sports in America. one is geared to help the students across the country. The program into what college, and Ithaca exercise and sport sciences, will Mosher said he hopes to show learn more about subjects they are is hoping to accept 120 students. College in particular, is all about. be teaching a course, Sports in these students "it's okay to study interested in. Acting provost Mary Lee "The goal of this program is to American Society. a facet of their lives that is per­ Students will be in class from Seibert said through this program provide these students with a He plans to use innovative sonally interesting, but which 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. This time will the College hopes to "provide stu- good educational opportunity, not teaching methods such as videos society tells them they shouldn't be devoted to seminars that help dents with a substantial program necessarily to recruit them to and field trips to little league spend a lot of time on."

damaged after someone opened FRIDAY, MARCH 28 - machine located in the women's the Health Center after sustaining a car door into it. residence hall room. THURSDAY APRIL 3, 1997 locker room of the Hill Center. back and neck injuries in a fall at the Muller Chapel. • A student reported that some- • The Ithaca Fire Department • Anyone with any information • The Ithaca Fire Department one placed glue in their door lock responded to the Health Center regarding these entries is encour- responded to the West Tower for • A student was transported to located on the first floor of for a reported smell of smoke. aged to contact the Office of a fire alarm. The alarm was the Health Center from Muller Landon Hall. The origin was undetermined. Campus Safety. Unless otherwise determined to have been caused Chapel after becoming ill. specified, all reported incidents by a smoke detector near room • The Ithaca Fire Department • A staff member reported locat- remain under investigation. 808. The cause of the activation Tuesday, April 1 responded to Eastman Hall for a ing graffiti written on the stall was unknown. fire alarm. The alarm was deter- walls of the first floor men's bath- Friday, March 28 • Two students were referred mined to be caused by a mali- room of the Campus Center. Sunday, March 30 judicially for defacing College ciously activated pull box on the • A student reported receiving property after roller blading within first floor. Thursday, April 3 harassing/annoying phone calls • Two students were referred the New Science Building, caus- on their residence hall room judicially for urinating in public ing several marks to the hallway • Three students were charged • A student was issued appear- phone. and disruptive behavior in the floors. for possessing marijuana and ance tickets for the Town of academic area. drug paraphernalia within their Ithaca Court for possessing an Iii A student reported that two • A student reported that an residence hall rooms as the alcoholic beverage while under unknown males were placing • Two students were referred unknown male set a fire in a result of two separate incidents. the age of 21 and for possessing fliers underneath windshield judicially for being disruptive with- small cardboard box outside of a fictitious license. wipers of vehicles in a College in a residence hall. Boothroyd Hall near the dump- • A student was referred judicial- parking lot. The fliers were adver- ster. The fire was extinguished. ly for violation of the residence • A staff member reported locat- tising an off-campus event. • A staff member reported mali- hall policy after a propane torch ing fliers advertising an off-cam- cious damage to the east lobby • A DAKA employee was trans- was confiscated from their resi- pus event. The fliers were local- • Officers investigated a two-car door of Tallcott Hall. ported to Cayuga Medical Center dence hall room. ed in Terrace 2. accident in J-lot. after cutting a finger while work- • A student reported a property ing. • A student was referred judicial- • A student was issued an • A student was referred judicial- damage hit-and-run accident that ly for possessing marijuana and appearance ticket for the Town of ly for tampering with a computer occurred on March 26, at Gym • A student reported that some- drug paraphernalia within a resi- Ithaca Court for a vehicle and account of a non-Ithaca College and Tower Roads. one placed glue in their room dence hall room. traffic violation after following community member. door lock on the 12th floor of the another vehicle too closely. • Two students were referred East Tower. The incident Wednesday, April 2 • A student reported two suspi- judicially for defacing College occurred between 2 a.m. A Campus Safety Tip cious females in the locker room property after roller blading within and 1O a.m. on this date. • Two non-students were of the Hill Center. The females the New Science Building, caus- ordered off campus after being • Students are reminded that personal identification numbers were not found. ing several marks to the hallway • A student was transported to located within a College parking (PIN) for credit cards, phone call- floors. the Health Center after injuring lot in possession of alcohol. an ankle in a fall on the stairs ing cards, and ATMs are confi- Saturday, March 29 dential and should not be shared Monday, March 31 near Gannett Center. • Six students were referred jud1- cially for possessing marijuana with others. PIN numbers should • A staff member reported dam- be written down and stored in a age to the personal hygiene • A student was transported to • A staff member's vehicle was and drug paraphernalia within a ~l~'i MARYLAUPPE Graduation M.S., C.S.W. ~---·-- ~--- --. .._:,.~-,-:-:~,

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Sun · \'Jed 1 1J~· to 11 :·rn Located behind Hoyts Cinema 4 in the Small Mall Thur . Sat 1 ~:,Ir,:) 2,;111 DINNER RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED NOW Convenient IC location Dine In All Major Cred_it Cards Accepted Tel: (607) 277-2159 128 S. Cayuga St. Take Out Ithaca, New York 273-6165 23 Cinema Drive -- 257-3612 E-mail: [email protected] IO THE ITHACAN APRIL JO, 1997 m• Graduates may afford luxuries after all ny's benefits pad.age. students arc incurring. it is still a rates and whether or not the inter­ New proposal will make it easier For instance, an employee necessity to pay for college," said est is payable immediately or if it would be able to set aside pre-tax Ellen Miller, director of financial is capitalized," she said. "They for students to pay back loans income in a special account to be aid at Hartwick College. arc becoming very savvy about "Because there's such a prob­ used exclusively for student loan In the past year, the U.S. student and family loans." _!3_y_ College Press Se~vi<:_~-- lem with student debt, businessc~ repayment or an employee could Department of Education has At the same time, students arc Kimberly Kleiman, a junior should take a stake in it because choose student loan repayment reported a record low student loan graduating from college with less analyst for a suburban New York students arc paying so much for over benefits such as life insur­ default rate of slightly under 11 willingness to commit themselves pham1aceut1cal company, would their training," said Diane ance or dental coverage. percent. But that follows "get­ to a work place for longer than love to live in a trendy Greenwich Saunders, vice president of com­ Companies also could choose tough" policies, such as garnish­ the traditional "one year" for the Village apartment like the charac­ munications and public affairs for to match student loan repayment ing wages and tax refunds, imple­ resume. ters on "Friends." NELLIE MAE. "It's time for the dollars at levels similar to a 401 K mented to put a lid on the soaring "[Students] have seen their par­ But instead, the 1992 SUNY­ corporate world to step in." plan, in which, for example, an number of defaulters. ents downsized or laid-off. Albany graduate renb the bottom In 1996, more than 50 percent employer may contribute 50 cents Kleiman said she ran into There's no reason for them to half of a house in Iselin, N.J., an of all U.S. students borrowed for every dollar the employee problems when she graduated have company loyalty." economically depressed suburb money to pay for their undergrad­ pays. from SUNY-Albany without a job NELLIE MAE's proposal is 45 minutes from the city. "I live uate or graduate education. That's According to Kevin Boyer, and a pile of student loans to pay attractive to companies because it m a basement apartment," she partly because college costs executive director of the National back. would help them retain employ­ said. "Why? I'm paying off my increased as much as 200 percent Association of Graduate­ "I would take cash advances ees, thereby saving recruiting and student loans." between 1981 and 1994, outpac­ Professional Students, it's only a on my credit card to pay student hiring costs. Because loan repay­ Although it's been five years ing inflation by more than 250 matter of time before student loan loans," she said. "The creditors ment would serve as a replace­ since she finished college, percent. repayment becomes a benefit that would call me, and I would give ment benefit, there would be no Kle11nan says the burden of pay­ Experts also attribute the loan graduates seek when they start them any excuse whatsoever." extra cost to the company or, for back has not cased up. Like a surge to the 1992 Higher their job search. With the help of a good job, that matter, the government, cre­ growing number of college stu­ Education Act, which expanded "Billions are now being bor­ she's been able to better manage ating a "win-win" situation for dents, Kleiman fin:rnced a large the federal student loan program rowed," he said. "At some point, her debt. However, "all' of a sud­ everybody, she said. portion of her college education and allowed more students to bor­ students will have a difficult time den, you'll get these little finan­ NELLIE MAE's president, through student loans. Monthly row even larger sums of money. repaying loans with their after­ cial hits," she said. "Your car gets Lawrence O'Toolc, has drafted a student loan payments continue to And simply: "More of the onus graduation salaries. Companies stolen, or you get a divorce, and student loan repayment proposal take a big bite out of her pay­ to borrow has moved to the stu­ that are in a cash situation to you're like: 'How the hell am I that could be directly incorporat­ check. dents," Saunders said. "In the repay a loan early may find a going to pay my student loans?'" ed into the reauthorization of the In an innovative approach to past, the state and federal govern­ recent graduate very cager to As scores of graduates report Higher Education Act, scheduled dealing with skyrocketing student ment and parents all were helping work for them." similar stories, students still in to be taken up by the House in debt, NELLIE MAE, the largest students pay for college more Financial aid directors at uni­ college are becoming more wary late 1997. nonprofit provider of student loan than they are now." versities around the nation say of the amounts they borrow, say So far, the proposal has funds, has drafted a proposal yet Under NELLIE MAE's pro­ they're willing to embrace the college loan officers. They report enjoyed support from Rep. Joe to be approved by Congress in posal, employers could take some plan as good news for students a new breed of sophisticated stu­ Kennedy, D-Mass., and Rep. which employers could offer stu­ of the debt burden off students' plagued with a heavy debt bur­ dent borrowers are asking ques­ William F. Gooding, R-Pa. "It's a dent loan repayment on a pre- tax shoulders by offering loan-repay­ den. "While colleges are con­ tions about their loans. way of helping students get basis as part of a benefits plan. ment plan as part of the compa- cerned about the amount of debt "They want to know interest through college," Saunders said.

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itECVCLE DOMINO'S PIZZA 329 EAST STATE STREET 273-0111 @ HOURS: Sunday..Thursday 'tll 1.:30am; Friday, Saturday 'tll 2:00,m The ITHACAN FREE DELIVERY Th~ Ncwsp,opcr far IN /that.a Coll~g~ C-<,mnuuury lt. APRIL JO, 1997 THE ITHACAN 11 Ithaca College Student

Ithaca College -- Class of 1998

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T E A MW 0 R K YO•-·,111 COi.i.iOi M A K E s ca111••co•1a T BLUII R PICKA --- -- . - ,1--rj- ----. 1 ::. , ; 1· .,- , ; r' r I I ' ' ~- I r ( 'v '--· ,i tJ / _::, • I l .. / ',. ' 1' .. u ...... ---~ . -- ··-. . ·-~- IP•tll IITIJltELllT Gtt,~EIILllNENT 45llttCl&TION EXECIJTR'IB lltt&lllt C ll'etl11eKtlo'\... A1aril 1c;, 11111W' T u R

E catherlne Henry, President Kurt Pahl, Vice President of Business and Finance Mark Naparstek, Vice President of Communications FOR THE SENXOR CLASS Allyson Burley, Vice President of Academics Sean Heffron, Vice President of campus Affairs

FOR MORE PARTY INFORMATION PLEASE WRITE: [email protected] Sponsored by: Student Government Association Elections: Wednesday, April 16, 1997 OPINION

PAGE 12 THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997 THE ITHACAN

.. --~ ... - ---- Back on track Speed in correcting problems proves school's commitment

Despite a dark cloud threatening the loss of accreditation last semester, the Physical Therapy department is back on track and, in fact, better than ever. The prestige of the Ithaca College physical therapy program has long been known. Physical therapy students at Ithaca are known as some of the best in the country. They have, on average, received high­ er test scores on the state licensing exams and have been better pre­ pared for the work force. However, last May, a review by the Commission on Accreditation of Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE) cited several problems with the program in regards to space and communication with the Rochester campus as well as minor problems in the curriculum. The commission gave the program probationary status until changes were implemented. This meant the school was accredited, but only for a few months while the College made the changes. Then, the program would be re-evaluated. Had Ithaca College lost accreditation, physical therapy students would not be eligible to take licensing exams in other states. Without these exams they are unable to practice. The College, though shocked by CAPTE's decision to place the program on probation, was already aware of the problems and in the Positive aspects of marijuana process of working things out. Since the changes were not ready to be put into place, the school had already constructed modular classrooms and lab facilities and put funds aside to install new computer network­ ing equipment to improve communication between Ithaca and needs increased coverage Rochester. The department also added two classes to the curriculum at the beginning of the 1996-1997 school year. How far have we come in the When CAPTE reviewed the College in November, they lifted the search for the truth surrounding If an active student organization is making an probation. the hemp and marijuana issue? I impression on the community and contributing Apparently, the College has proven to be on top of things. Earlier believe that since the beginning educational tools to that community, why is it we in the year, administrators said they were very concerned about the of the campaign for effects probation would have on prospective students. However, the Compassionate Use, the have not been recognized for this? program's populairty continues to increase. This year, the program American people have come a has proven itself highly competitive, netting 1,100 applications for long way in seeing through the ficult to get coverage in our own Although we consider our­ admission for just 95 openings. smoke screen our government school newspaper," we asked. selves a fairly active group (hav­ Except for the plans to construct a new building that will house had deployed over the past 60-70 This is an especially charged ing raised $1,500 for educational both physical therapy and occupational therapy students, the adjust­ topic in a time when medical purposes) we still need to pur­ ments now being made to the program are more fine-tuning, than years. The Compassionate Use major overhauls. Movement, which spurred voters marijuana is on the forefront of chase a $300 ad to get covered in The program is looking strong in other areas as well. Next year, in California and Arizona to vote the news. It has graced the covers The Ithacan. Something appears the school will begin accepting earty decision admission applications "yes" to Proposition 215 in of numerous magazines and has to be fishy. If an active student and the following year, the new building is scheduled to open. November 1996, is a clear indica­ been featured in length on major organization is making an Although it may have been inappropriate for the College to not tor of a shift in social conscious­ news networks like CNN and impression on the community expect a severe punis'1ment from CAPTE, and the school did not noti­ ness. However the Federal gov­ ABC. So why is it we are yet to and contributing educational fy students and parents of students in a timely manner-they were not ernment has chosen to ignore the see an article on the issue and tools to that community, why is it informed of the problems until late August-the school definitely acted voices of the voters and take the THINK in our school newspa­ we have not been recognized for appropriately and quickly in regards to the necessary changes. power away from the people. It is per? Is the marijuana issue too this? By the tum of the century, Ithaca College's physical therapy pro­ a notable period in our lives when touchy? The Ithaca Times did not gram will continue to be the best in the country. By then, not only will we have the students and the curriculum, but also the building. Let's we arc able to observe (once think so. And even if the issue is hope the College preserves this commitment for all aspects of the col­ again) the failure of democracy too touchy for our beloved news­ lege community. and the insensitivity of our gov­ paper, why, several months ago, ernment towards the sick and did The Ithacan run an article on dying. the damaging qualities of mari­ Several weeks after our second juana without revealing all the annual benefit, I was engaged in a facts? Does The Ithacan or IC conversation with another mem­ accept money from Partnership Christopher Gulick, '97 ber of THINK. "Why is it so dif- for a Drug Free America? Anthropology THEITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community

Editor In Chief ...... Christina V. Tormey Copy Editing Staff ...... Carrie Cochran Letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before ...... Michael Forgione publication, and slwuld include name, plwne number; ma1or and Managing Editor ...... Anthony F. laffaldano ...... f-rancls Koiner year of graduation . News Editors ...... Edward J. Alessi, Jennifer Battista ...... Tania Sng Letters must be less than 400 words and typewrillen. The ...... Usa Taylor Ithacan reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and Accent Editor ...... James Sigman ...... Marla Voulgarts taste. Sports Editor ...... Jay Miller Layout Staff ...... Steve Borland Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily_ reflect .. Lean Camara tlwse offaculty, staff and administration. "The lthacan's View" Assistant Sports Editor ...... Marjorie Obreza .....SK Hermans represents the majority opfoion of the executive staff. .. Sheu Sum Kok A single copy of The Ithacan is available from an authorized Photo Editor ...... Kelly Burdick . .Shannon Morrts distribution point, to anY. individual within TomP.kins County. Copy Desk Editor ...... Stacey Walbourn ... Russ Senzat1more Multiplei£o ies and mail subscriptions are available from The Advert1s1ng Representatives ...... Megan Avery Ithacan o ice. Please call 607-274-3207 for rates. Layout Editor ...... Kristen L. Nastanski ....Blanca Benollel All It ca College students, regardless of major. are invited ....Sara Bresnlck to join The Ithacan staff. lnterestea students slwuiJ contact an Assistant Layout Editor ...... Rachel L. Berlin editor or manager listed to the left, or visit The Ithacan office in On-Line Editor ...... Tim Lynch ...... Jessica Didion Park Hall 269...... Allie Ello Mailing_ address: 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y. Advertising Director ...... Marc Yellin -~...... Josh Hale /4850-7258 Telephane: 607-274-3207 Fax: 607-274-/565 . . . . . Anastasia Hanzls Intemet: [email protected] Manager, Student Publications ....J. Michael Serino ...... Kevin Rettig World Wide Web: h11p://www.ithaca.edu/itliacan APRIL IO, 1997 THE ITHACAN 13 l'U!FJJN~IIH~ihi;\¼:•~----• College should look at other 'J~1d'!~e~,~~a;}~Jr~;,,pu~1· : , -,~,,..~!<-:-r , ~ , , solutions for parking dilemma ~-1-,,, • ,_,t..;x r ,..,, , ~~ It is with great dismay that I those who do (i.e., make people stop down on S. Aurora St. at read about the parking lot expan­ pay for the services they use). quarter of eight a.m. and watch sion plans in your last issue of Institute a system similar to that the stream of IC parking-stick­ The Ithacan. This seems to be the used by Cornell to keep their ered/tagged cars headed up to latest, and greatest example of campus enviro-friendly: pay for campus-again, mostly one lack of foresight and planning by parking permits (big bucks there: car/one person. Ithaca College administration. in the range of $230-$475 !) OR Am I one of those "ones?" "I think that freshmen "Show me less cars," Brian free bus fare anytime, anywhere Yes-when I'm not walking or should have cars because McAree says. "Show me some on all of the county buses, IO one­ riding the bus. And you? the community you live in incentives and reward those who day parking passes per semester, should be explored and choose not to drive up to campus and an emergency shuttle service cars make it easier." every day" is my reply. Before when needed for family/medical marching forth with the plan to crises; Cornell also has incentive pave open space, Ithaca College plans for those who ride-share should phase in a traffic reduction and carpool. program for our campus-reward Next time the weather's nice in people who use fewer services Ithaca, take a look on campus and (parking spaces and the associat­ see how much of our traffic is one Elizabeth A. Smith ed maintenance), then "penalize" car/one person; stand at the bus Acquisitions Department Courtney Smith Ithacan acted irresponsibly Television-Radio '00 in not supporting candidate

In response to The Ithacan s "Yes, freshmen should be March 27 editorial regarding the But you would have served your readers better allowed to have cars on continuing quagmire of the presi­ by picking the best candidate rather than launch­ campus." dential search, I found the news­ ing into another tired diatribe blasting the search paper's concern for finding a highly-qualified candidate appro­ committee. The search process was perhaps taint­ priate. ed by older trustees out of touch with campus But you would have served needs and the lack of student involvement. But your readers better by picking the we've been hearing that for over a year. Let's best candidate rather than launch­ ing into another tired diatribe , move on. blasting the search committee. The search process was perhaps me about allowing an interim petent git) was written by a man. tainted by older trustees out of president to step in? I don't think You should at least give the col­ Matthew Litt touch with campus needs and the The Ithacan staff is ready to sup­ lege credit for narrowing down Politics '99 lack of student involvement. But port an administrator like Bonnie the-candidates to two women. The we've been hearing that for over a Gordon, vice 'president for col­ prospect of having a woman pres­ year. Let's move on. lege relations and resource devel­ ident for the first time in IC's his­ There were probably better opment, taking over for a year. tory is a refreshing and exciting candidates who slipped through With just a bachelor's degree in endeavor. It might have been the the cracks because they wouldn't speech communication, I think only thing the search committee be yes-men for the Whalen she's a wee-bit less qualified than has done right. administration. But be realistic. Margaret Cozzens or Peggy Ryan As for my two-cents, I'd go The chances that the search will Williams. with Cozzens. be re-opened are about zero. Also, if I didn't know The MMost definitely not." Choosing a candidate on your Ithacan editor in chief was a part would've been more proac­ woman, I would assume the edi­ tive. torial (which painted Williams-a Lauren Stanforth '96 And what's this you're telling college president-as an incom- Journalism

Sara Lynch READ ALL Physical Therapy '98 ABOUT IT

"Yes, they should because people travel. and they Find out what's happening on campus. Every need a way home:

week, only in the Ithacan: The newspaper for

the Ithaca College Community.

Sarah Takach Physical Therapy '00

The ITHACAN Tht N,wspaptr for th, /thacJ Coll,&, Co,r,nuuury Photos by Erin E. Stevens 14 THE ITHACAN APRIL l 0, 1997 Known as the subject of Warner Brothers film, "Lean On Me," starring two-time Oscar nominee Morgan Freeman as ... JOE "If you students don't succeed in life, I want you to blame yourselves." In September 1981, during the first day of class at Eastside High School in Paterson, N.J., a student was stabbed. In 1982, things would be different. The school's new principal, Joe Clark, expelled 300 students during his first week for fight­ ing, vandalism, drug possession, pr~fanity or abusing teachers. With education as his mis­ sion, Clark challenges students to develop habits for success and confronts them when the·y fail to reform. Joe Clark has demonstrated how commitment to youth can make America's future leaders better citizens and ~ better people.

*Please note that Winnie Mandela has cancelled her speaking engagement due http://www.ithaca.edu/orgs/sab/sab2/ to election obligations in South Africa. For more info call: 274-lFUN

- - ·-· ---· ------~ ACCENT

THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, APRIL JO 1997 PAGE 15

With its new. brand of bottled water, Ithaca College hopes to be...

• in a as

weatshirts, t-shirts, bumper stick­ "Some students may believe that Ithaca Splash comes ers and now-water. Ithaca from Ithaca tap water or from the gorges," Prudence said. "In College is bringing its product actuality, the bottled water comes from an all-natural private marketing to new levels as it spring. Many other bottled water labels from across the introduces Ithaca Splash, the country also use this spring. Consumers need to understand Co ege's own bottled water label. that only the label is local." The water, which will be sold at B.J.'s and Students have been reacting quite strongly to the bottled the Food Court, will replace Mad River bot­ water since it came out in stores. Many are impressed tled water, providing Ithaca College students with the use of Ithaca Splash as a marketing tool for the with an opportunity to support their school, as school's image. well as to purchase quality drinking prod0 "I think Ithaca Splash is a great idea," Linda ucts. Schoenfeld '99 said. "It will help boost school The idea for Ithaca Splash, a Mad pride and spirit. The use of Ithaca in the prod­ River water bottled at Spring Brook uct's name might even increase sales at B.J.'s Springs in Concord, N.Y., was planted and the Food Court." last summer when F&T Distributing "Bottled water is such a popular item on and Mad River presented the idea to the market right now," Conor Donnelly '99 Dining Services. said. "It'll be fun to sec our school's name rep­ Ithaca College was intrigued by the resented on such a widely used product." opportunity to promote school spirit and Other students have qualms about the use name recognition tfirough the sale of bot­ of profits from sales of Ithaca Splash. Some tled water. This is the first time Ithaca question the College's name being used as a College has experimented with the mar­ technique to sell more bottled water. keting of its own food products. "I think Ithaca Splash would be a good "One of the primary goals is to get the promotional device for the school," Ithaca College name out there," Lorri Stephanie Klein '00 said, "but I would Hinson, manager of B.J.'s, Subway and the rather know that the profits from the water Towers Dining Hall, said. "We think bottled sales were going to a specific cause, such water is a fun way to promote the school. as scholarships." "We will be distributing the water at Mike Rafferty '99 also encourages the catered events as well as at commencement. use of bottled water as a promotional tool When people come to the College, they can for the school but said he'd like to find take a little piece of Ithaca back home with out where the profits were going before them." he purchases the water. Dining Services Director Howard Eric Robinson '99 questioned the McCullough said he thinks the project has great concept of Ithaca Splash. He said he potential. feels that the College's name is being "We are really excited about the concept of exploited in order to generate more Ithaca Splash," McCullough said. "Our inten­ water sale profits for the school. tions for now arc to keep the project small. 'Tm not sure if Ithaca Splash is Basically we will be selling it on campus for such a good idea," Robinson said. consumption and as souvenirs. It will not be "They arc just putting Ithaca earth-shattering, at least not at the beginning." College's name on the bottle so peo­ The concept of college product promotion is far ple will buy more. They arc just from new, said Tony Prudence, vice-president of using school pride as a marketing sales for F&T. Colleges have been using their names tool." on private labels for some time. Currently Ithaca Splash can only He said the only problem with locally labeling he purchased at B.J.'s and the Food products is that people often believe they are made on Court. The bottled water comes m or near the vicinity. one-liter and 20-ouncc bottles. By Jessy Adams, Ithacan Staff Photo Illustrations I Kelly Burdick 16 THE ITHACAN APRIL I 0, 1997 Time is right for visit to 'Valley' Accent By Nick Tarant Ithacan Staff I left "Heathen Valley" with a costume crew. sick feeling in my stomach, emo­ Between the::,e effects, being in On ... tionally spent, slightly angered the round, and being surrounded and rather discontent with by the sound crew's eerie talents, Romulus Linney. But I still loved I felt like I was in the valley. A this show. In fact, this is the most certain ambience had me waiting brilliant acting I've seen at the for people like Harlan to sneak College all season. out of the walls. Barefoot and My only problem is the scnpt wrapped in rags and fur, he prac­ is written much like a film. I'm tices all of the heathens' habits, not sure if it's because the cast did including incest, vJOlcnce and such a good job interpreting the survival of the fittest. writing that I actually "got" every His mate, and sister, is Cora, little piece of story it had to offer, played by Stacie Morgain Lewis or maybe the text is just down­ '97, who thoroughly impressed right shallow. me. Her talent and presence filled Courtesy of Rachel Hogancamp But this Ithaca College perfor­ Clark Theater and seeped out the Jim Nichols Harlan (Gavin Hoffman '00) and Cora (Stacie Morgaln Lewis '97) mance went beyond the script. I doors. On all fours with a baby in a scene from Romulus Llnney's "Heathen Valley." Men's Cross guess it's a tradition the theater huddled against her for much of Country, Track and department is following this the show, she is like an intense Deacon to the new church they Christian burial today, and bless Field Coach year-picking weak stories and animal, attacking her part with an attempt to secure in Heathen your wife and children at the then succeeding with good acting accuracy that stands out from an Valley. But the people are not same time." and technical support. excellent cast. Through her receptive to the "spells and "Heathen Valley" docs little to • Years you have worked at The audience is introduced to Ithaca College: Since fall of fierceness, she makes Harlan channs" the Bishop tries to initi­ impose question to one's faith. 1986 the "valley that forgot God" when seem almost civilized. ate. Only when Starns relates to But what this show docs question • Born: Before the dinosaur! we meet Harlan, played by Gavin The conflict and plot concerns the humanity of the mission as is how one's particular faith • Accomplishment you are Hoffman '00. His first appearance an Episcopal bishop, played by opposed to the spirituality do the should be executed and practiced. most proud of: Being able to is enhanced by the noteworthy David Agranov '97, who attempts people accept him as "half At one point in the play, a vil­ do something I love and get talents of lighting designer W. to force real "civilization" in the preacher, half hired help." lager claims to see the letters "G­ paid doing it. .. being a coach Breck Annstrong '97, who suc­ land and its people through the From the very beginning, P-C" in the sky. If you saw those • What would you be doing cessfully emphasizes the tainted development of religion. He Starns and the Bishop represent letters, how would you interpret if you weren't at IC: Playing existence of disorder and sin acquires the assistance of ex-con­ two polar ends of religious prac­ it? "Go Preach Christ" or "Go golf on the island of Maui, through startling color combina­ vict William Starns, eloquently tice: one puts man before God at Plow Corn." After seeing this Hawaii (where my parents live) tions. It complements the great played by Benjamin P. Wilson all costs, the other passes com­ • Secret vice: It's a secret production, I would say the letters • Things you can do with­ work done by the make-up and '98, whom he promptly names ments like "I can give this man a say "Good Pcrfonnance, Cast." out: Negative people • Person you'd most like to have dinner with: Julia Ormond • What TV show you wouldn't miss: Seinfeld • Ithaca's best kept secret: • •••••••••••• The summers • • Your biggest pet peeve • about Ithaca: The winters • HAT'S • People may be surprised ••••••••••••••• APPENING...... ~ to know that I: Was an official • • at the Summer Olympics in • • Atlanta, working at the track Friends 203 - Friends Hall 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and field (athletics) venue. : Dtivities Friday, April 11 8p.m. • Accounting Club - Weekly • 4/10 to 4/16 Anthropology Department: • Rose Marie Chierci School of Music - Senior Meeting • ICTV Schedule • Thursday, April 1 O Gannett 115 Trombone South Meeting Room - Egbert • Senior Class - Projects 3p.m. Recital: Tracy Burke Hall • Channel54 • Committee Meeting Auditorium - Ford Hall 7p.m. School of Music - Ariadne String 2p.m. • Sunday • Friends 204 - Friends Hall Quartet The Circle - Meeting 7 p.m. Just for Kids • • Auditorium - Ford Hall SAB - Oldies Party Friends 101 - Friends Hall 7:30 p.m. Screening Room e Community Service Network • 8:15 p.m. Emerson Suites - Phillips Hall 8:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Newswatch (CSN) - • 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Science • Weekly Meeting Saturday, April 12 Resident Hall Association • • 9 p.m. Panorama • Room 11 0 - Phillips Hall African Latino Society - Monday, April 14 Assembly Meeting • 9:30 p.m. Frequency • 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Carribean Carnival Hillel - Coffeehouse/Poetry North Meeting Room - Egbert 10 p.m. Newswatcil • Campus Center Quad Reading Hall 10:30 p.m. Fake Out • Chess Club - Bi-Weekly • Meeting noon to 6 p.m. Muller Chapel - Muller Chapel 9p.m. • 8:15 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday • Friends 203 - Friends Hall Sunday, April 13 School of Music - Brass Choir: • 7 p.m. The Vault • 9p.m. Asia Society - Cultural Workshop Senior Class - Happy Hour/ Karl Swearingen, conductor • p.m. Speak Up a • 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Fake Out • Students Against Violence South Meeting Room - Egbert Publicity meeting • Against Women (SAVAW) - Hall South Meeting Room - Egbert • 9:30 p.m. Frequency Writing Program - Poetry 10 p.m. Semesters General Meeting noon - 2 p.m. Hall • 5:15 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Reading, Alicia Ostriker 10:30 p.m. Semesters • DeMotte Room - Egbert Hall • 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Student Activities Board (SAB) - Clark Lounge - Egbert Hall • 7:30 p.m. • Tuesday Springfest CSN - LEARN - Weekly Meeting • Emerson Suites/Emerson Friends 103 - Friends Hall 7 Just for Kids • School of Music - Jazz • p.m. Continuing Events 8 p.m. Newswetch • Workshop: Lounge - • 9 p.m. Panorama John Wagner, director Phillips Hall Tuesday, Aprll 15 Ithaca College Theatre - Concert - Tony DeSare Heathen Valley • 9:30 p.m. Frequency • Auditorium · Forri Hall • 10 p.m. Newswatch • 8:15 p.m. Asia Society - Weekly Pub/Coffeehouse - Phillips Hall Clark Theatre - Dillingham Center • 10:30 p.m. Speak Up Meeting 9:15 p.m. • Career Planning & Placement- North Meeting Room - Egbert April 8-12, 8 p.m. • Wednesday • Creating A Resume Workshop Hall SGA - Student Government • 7 p.m. The Tripods • South Meeting Room - Egbert 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Congress Meeting • 7:30 p.m. Panorama Hall North Meeting Room - Egbert • 8 p.m. Speak Up • noon to 1 p.m. Created Equal - Weekly Meeting Hall p.m. • 8:30 p.m. Fake Out • North Meeting Room - Egbert 8:15 9 p.m. Screening Room • SAVAW - T-Shirt Making for Hall • 9:30 p.m. Frequency • Clothes 7p.m. Wednesday, April 16 • 10 p.m. Free Speech TV Line Project Diversity Awareness - Diverstiy • • McDonald Lounge - Egbert AGES - Weekly Awareness Meeting • Thursday • Hall DeMotte Room - Egbert Hall North Meeting Room - Egbert To have your event or club • 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Hall 7 p.rn. Just for Kids • 7 p.m. to 9 p.rn. meeting listed here, drop off • noon to 1 p.m. B p.m. Newswatch the flyer at the Student • 9 p.m. Screening Room • Dayspring - Worship & Bible CSN - H.E.L.P. Meeting Activities Center on the third • 9:30 p.m. Frequency Study Friends 102 - Friends Hall Campus Crusade For Christ - • South Meeting Room - Egbert 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meeting floor of Egbert Hall two weeks • 10 p.m. Newswafch in advance. • Hall North Meeting Room - Egbert Chess Club - Bi-Weekly Meeting Hall • Friday • 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. • 7 p.m. Lake Street News • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• APRIL I 0, I 997 THE ITHACAN 17 English professor abandons Shakespeare for 'Top Girls' Bodies and the Body Politic," and By Bryan Chamba)a cussed the possi­ it will be printed by Cambridge bility of doing a Ithacan Staff Showtimes University Press. It 1s a detailed cross-gendered The door is covered with sim­ "Top Girls, Inc." will run at account of the English fear of version of the ple posters advertising a handful the Kitchen Theater through Jew!>, Catholics and other foreign Shrew," Harris of Shakespearean plays, a picture April 13. All shows begin at groups during the Shakespearean said. "I had of Elvis holding a Christ-like 8p.m. era. directed and acted pose and a small nameplate read­ In addition to research and in professional ing "Jonathan Gil Harris." One writing time in Ithaca, Harris theaters in New poster docs not fit. It is busy and head. From a distance, he looks spent a few summers in London Zealand and modern, filled with cutouts of imposing. He is tall, well above working with the aid of research London, but it had Marilyn Monroe, Margaret six feet and is adorned with a grants and fellowships to com­ been nearly 10 Thatcher and other influential, or black leather jacket and black plete the book. years since then. at least well-known women. leather boots. But in his office he Harris grew up in New "Initially it It is a poster for "Top Girls, sits low in the chair and talks fast, Zealand, near the ocean. He later was very scary. I Inc.," a play Harris is directing at with the excitement of a little kid moved to London to obtain a doc­ felt like I had for­ the Kitchen Theater. eager to show the world his cre­ torate in Renaissance literature gotten everything Far from the Shakespearean ation. His eyes vibrate behind from Sussex University. He that I had been style he is accustomed to, this round lenses when he talks and a moved to Ithaca seven years ago taught. But we play, set in the early 1980s, is new tight, orange goatee frames his to accept the teaching position he had an excellent territory for Harris. · mouth. currently holds. cast and crew and "This production is very dif­ During the conversation, "To be honest, I miss living the production ferent than anything I have ever Harris stops occasionally, as if to around large cities. I grew up in went very well." The Ithacan/Tiffany Rahrig done," Harris said. "I don't have gather his thoughts, and glances the largest city in New Zealand, After the sue- Professor Jonathan GIi Harris Is directing "Top the fig leaf of classical over to his desk. and lived in London for a few cess of "Taming Girts, Inc." at the Kitchen Theater. Shakespearean theater to hide The desk chums with the type years,'; Harris said. "There are of the Shrew," the coordinator of family. Harris said it is this ten­ behind. of chaotic order normally found advantages to living in Ithaca. It the Kitchen Theater asked Harris sion that drew him to the play. "I thought it would be exciting in the office of an English profes­ is beautiful here in the summer to do "Top Girls, Inc." "A conflict exists within all of to tackle a modem play, a play sor. It is cluttered with endless and I enjoy living near a large The play follows the story of the women in the play," Harris that I agree with and find really stacks and collapsing towers of body of water." an English businesswoman who said. "They are constantly forced exciting. In many ways I felt what papers. It takes him a few minutes During his tenure at Ithaca, loses her family on the path to to consider their accomplish­ excited me about 'Top Girls' is to dig out a tremendous stack of Harris organized "On the Verge," success. It opens with a lucid, ments in feminism and wonder what excites me about paper, held together in a blue a group dedicated to readings of intricately woven dream sequence what effect it has had in their Shakespeare. It is political and binder. Shakespeare and other literature. that provided Harris with some of lives." emotional at the same time-a "This is a new book I have Harris ran the group with a hand­ the toughest work he has ever Typically, Harris was careful characteristic of my favorite written," Harris said. "It took me ful of professors. Soon after, he done in directing. The play not to overstate his role in the works of Shakespeare." eight years. It was an incredible was offered the opportunity to revolves around an English fami­ production. Harris raises his hands and amount of research. I never direct Shakespeare's "Taming of ly torn apart by economics. "Once again, the cast and crew paws the air with the mention of thought I was capable of this the Shrew" at the Kitchen Theater Throughout the three acts, are simply amazing," Harris said. the play. His striking orange hair amount of work." in downtown Ithaca. political affiliations play a major "I feel like a dwarf standing on seems to stand inches above his The book is entitled 'Foreign "A few students and I had dis- role in creating tension within the the shoulders of giants."

OF QUALIFIED WOMEN CANDIDATES TO FILL THE 1997 FALL RA POSITIONS. OUR SINCERE THANKS TO ALL WHO APPLIED FOR THOSE POSITIONS. WE STILL ANTICIPATE OPENINGS FOR THE MEN'S FLOORS, AND ENCOURAGE INTERESTED MALE STUDENTS TO APPLY FOR THESE RA POSITIONS INTERESTED CANDIDATES SHOULD ATTEND THE RA INFORMATION SESSION ON MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 AT 8:00 PM IN THE EAST TOWER TV LOUNGE

•Applications are also available in the Office of Residential Life until Friday, April 18, 1997 •Candidates must meet the following qualifications by time of hire: Have a minimum 2.2 GPA Have lived in the residence halls for 2 semesters Be in good judicial standing

•Candidates applying at this time will be interviewed prior to the end of spring semester and placed in the alternate pool to be considered for any male RA vacancies that occur for Fall 1997 18 THE ITHACAN APRIL I 0, 1997 Student bound to book drive's success the ratio of students to books was Campaign urges students four or five to one, he said. "/ am hoping to get all the upstate schools "The schools of East St. Louis involved. I'm sure there are more schools in need to donate unwanted books arc probably the most desperate and I know we can help. " in the nation," Formaini said. -Peter Formaini '00 By Dayna Goldberg got in contact with the librarian of 'They need books desperately. the East St. Louis High School to need for books in East St. Louis. Student government is helping Ithacan Staff "If the politicians in Illinois see how he could help. She aren't going to do something Through speaking to other sec­ by funding the sending of the "Our libraries are filled with informed him there were fewer about it, somebody had to." tions of the class, Formaini hopes books to Illinois, but the rest of books carrying publication dates than 500 books in the high school Formaini had to read Kozol's to inform them about the situation the money is coming out of in the 50s and 60s. Our history library and even fewer in the mid­ book in instructor Teresa and get more people involved. Formaini's pocket. text speaks of 'perhaps landing a dle and elementary schools. Some Michel's Social Foundations of Next semester he hopes to inform "Money is tight," he said, "but man on the moon someday.. .' We teachers were even spending their Education class. He said the book the whole student body through c­ these schools are in need. I am have libraries consisting of one own salaries for text books and paints a very bleak picture of the m a i I he said. hoping to get something more shelf of tattered books with bro­ tangible next fall like donations ken spines." for postage if someone cannot Peter Fonnaini '00 said these donate a book." words from Jonathan Kozol's Formaini's goal for next fall novel "Savage Equalities" haunt­ and the future is to develop this ed him. After reading just the first into an ongoing non-profit orga­ chapter of the book, Formaini nization. By fall, he said he is said he felt compelled to do hoping to become co-sponsored something ahout the problem. So with Cornell. Fonnaini hopes this he did. sponsorship leads to further suc­ Formaini, with the help of stu­ cess. dent government, is sponsoring a "I am hoping to get all the hook drive to help those in des­ upstate schools involved," he perate need of new books with a said. "I'm sure there are more program called "One Student, schools in need and I know we One Book and One Child." can help." To hcgin this project, Fonnaini Thus far "One Student, One Book, One Child," has received more than 100 books, Formaini Book Drive said. However, more books arc Books can be dropped off " still needed. Books imparting at the following locations: - ' ~ , -:;~~-:'~:_: ~~., knowledge of any kind arc hclp­ Student Activities Center , -·: ;~ ,,, f ul, he said. Fonnaini said before on the third floor, Towers :,:;·,.:~~: , , > - ,:,/ the project achieves its long-term Dining Hall in the balcony ' ' • < ?~''..,,' ., ( ., .....c ,.. ..,'i\.-.... ~ ... . goals, it must start at the College. area or 750 South Aurora St., first floor porch (look "If each Ithaca College student for collection boxes on the ,, --:~~-!.}1ti~ donated one book for one child, the school system of East St. porch). If you want more The lthacan/Tiffany Rahrig information call Peter Peter Formaini '00 has organized a book drive to aid a high school in East St. Louis. Formalnl began Louis would receive over 15,000 Formaini at 2TT-7857. the project after reading about outdated texts In his Social Foundations of Education class. books."

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And remember ... Mother's Day is on its way.

The ITHACAN The NrM tpaprr fi,r thr /Iluua Collr,:r Cnmmurury PLAN YOUR SUMMER NOW

ALL STUDENTS Classes are offered 1n all five schools.­ DISCOVER SESSION I May 27-June 27 LAST DAY TO ADVANCE REGISTER BEAUTIFUL SESSIONll June 30--August I FOR FALL 1997 IS ITHACA GRADUATE MUSIC SESSION July 7-August 8 IN THE "TODAY" - APRIL 10 Also a wide choice of SUMMER Workshops. lntemsh1ps, Independent Studies SIGNED BUBBLE SHEETS TIME! On-campus housing and meals are available. MUST BE TURNED IN Sign up at the Summer Sessions Office. TO THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE Towers Concourse, Ithaca College BY 5PM REGISTER NOW! 607-274-3143 NONE WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER 5 PM WHE:THE R YOU vv'ANT ro tATCH UP fAAKr UP OP. GET 1:..HE/,D APRIL l 0, 1997 THE ITHACAN 19 lweb Sight Search Renowned poet @ THE VIRTUAL SELF to give reading umanity seems to be a filled with gibberish, there arc bers.aol.com/sansovino/net­ concept lacking on the comers where one can sit back wash/index.html). These piece~; Writer owns several awards internet. There's no soul and reflect. There arc sites as are collages representative of the H tremen­ there. A lot of advertisers, a lot of soothing and introspective as a sights and feelings experienced By James Sigman d O U S companies, a lot of infonnation, pristine rock garden or the recess­ during "wecklong jaunts through Accent Editor power. basically a lot of text, some es of a Wyeth canvas. the internet." Poet and literary critic "She graphics (some worse than oth­ Certain artists have utilized the A very non-linear trek into the Alicia Suskin Ostriker will has a ers), and a Jot of techno-mumbo­ internet and related technologies internet art realm is found al visit the Ithaca College cam­ sense of jumbo. as inspiration for works grand in WaxWeb (http://bug.village.vir­ pus on Wednesday, April 16, 1 a n - I t ' s a scope and meaning. Some are ginia.edu/), which uses Virtual for a poetry reading. guage nerd's par­ beautiful, some are shocking, but Reality Modeling Language Ostriker will give the read­ in her a d i s e . they all comment on the wired (VRML) to create an array of ing in the Clark Lounge of compo­ Computer world and the humanity involved story lines (some rather hard to Egbert Hall at 7:30 p.m. sition, folks tend ( or as the case may be, removed follow, others just too weird to Ostriker is the author of m U C h Ostrlker not to be from) within. follow). These are intended as several books, including like a musician would have in the most Portraits in Cyberspace film, so you work your way "Green Age," "The Imaginary creating and playing music," visually (http://persona.www.media.mit through a maze of subtitles over Lover," "The Mother/Child Machan said. stimulating . edu/1010/Exhibit/) is a collec­ still shots. It's wacky . Papers," "A Woman under the Besides poetry, Ostriker has or creative tion of multimedia works One of the coolest sites I have Surface," and "The also written about religion, lit­ people on addressing the issue of "what run across is Direct2[brain Emergence of Women's erature, language and femi­ the planet. constitutes identity in cyber­ (http://www.worldnet.net/-d2b/ Poetry in America." She won nism. Her book, "The Nothing space?" One piece, entitled ), a wild romp through the always the 1986 Poetry Society of Nakedness of the Fathers: personal, I "innately human ability," by Bret thrilling world of html design. It's America's William Carlos Biblical Visions and Revisions" know it's Kulakovich, depicts a woman's goofy, it's easy to get Jost in, and Williams Award for "The re-interprets the Bible from a just not torso created out of an alpha­ it has nice pictures of dogs, Imaginary Lover." Her poems modern Jewish woman's per­ their schtick. They've got the numeric mess. The artist reflects lizards and turtles. I don't think it have appeared in many publi­ spective. codes down, the l's and the O's. that it is a human quality to dis­ says anything about human nature cations, including "The New Machan said students should They've got the specs on your cern the beauty from the figures. in cyberspace, but, whatever. Yorker," "The Nation" and admire Ostriker's versatility as hard drive. Check it out. Alas, these sites arc very slow. "American Poetry Review." a poet, critic and professor. She Is there solace? Is there any­ Turbulence (http://www. some­ The size of these images and the Her book, "The Crack in said Ostriker writes from the where we can tum to find intro­ where.org/) is a group of complexity of these sites will lead Everything," was a finalist for perspective of someone truly spection deeper than a list of cool artists/programmers who have set to a lot of waiting. But think of it the 1996 National Book living a woman's life, as in dif­ links? Is there more humanity on out to figure out just what to do as a nice leisurely stroll through a Award. She is currently an ferent works she is able to write the web than interactive resumes, with the web. On this page you gallery. Or just deal with it. English professor at Rutgers from her experiences as a multi-user dungeon role playing will find a script to alter informa­ So there is some humanity on University. Jewish woman, while success­ games, and kilobytes upon kilo­ tion and warp media, and a col­ the internet, and there are some Katharyn Howd Machan, fully combining her profession­ bytes of text, mind-numbing text, laboration of international artists people with the creativity to tap assistant professor in the writ­ al life with motherhood. eye-straining text? called "9 Points of Entry," cover­ into this new technology. It may ing department, said The reading is free and open Sure. Sure there is. ing all sorts of creative ground. not have the impact of a Sistine Ostriker's poetry has a to the public. Despite the fact that most of The artist as user is represent­ Chapel or Michelangelo's David, the internet is for the most part ed in NetWash (http://mem- but hey, it's something.

1,.'· ••

- I • t ..'

DJ'd by a professor from Ithaca Collegel You all know him, but you've never seen him like thisl Admission is $3, which is all going to help the fight against Multiple Sclerosis. Sunday at 8 PM in Emerson Suites ------· .. --

20 THE ITHACAN APRIL 10, 1997

' _, ' ' ; ,.. ·- That Dog's 'Sun' shines ' . an Francisco's native rockers are back TOP \ ' ' ~\, TEN with a newfound pop power that adds i.:t ~-=-- ~. «:-. .... , '~- ,\,,'ll::.~.. ' .;,.:-:,Ne ",,,~:, .. ~ :-: ' ',, ~' ' < =-~;:..l:.~t-~¼i~ Sextra punch to perfect indie-rock melodics. The ever-creative That Dog has 1. "Medicine"-Orbit 6. "Volcano Girls"-Veruca Salt barked up a storm with its latest release That Dog "Retreat From the Sun," a transitional 2. "Staring at the Sun"-U2 7. "Your Woman"-White Town album taking them away from semi-punk "Retreat From the Sun" 3. "6 Underground"-Space 8. "Hard Charger"-Porno for Pyros prince and princess status to the status of 1997 DGC Records 4. "Semi-Charmed Life"-3rd Eye 9. "Boomerang"-Ben Vaughn being privileged pure pop performers. Blind 10. "Song Two"-Blur "Retreat," the band's 5. "The Battle of Who Could Care third album for Less"-Ben Folds Five DGC, is their 1111 lllllca 1'1111 .... ll'la 1 (WW'II) II 4 OllltJ strongest work to WICB's Top Ten is based on weekly air play at W/CB date as they have reinvented their Anna Waronker's brilliant lyric-writing sound in a new and skills. This song is about endless devotion to creative way to one's mate. All of Waronker's lyrics fit so expand their horizon. well together because they flow with utter That Dog is a simplicity as she bleats the vocals out in her truly unique band, ,, raspy Liz Phair-like voice. • The Haunt • Groovers m1xmg three-part The title track is one of the album's most harmonies with witty unusual songs because Waronker and crew ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. SHOWS START AT 5:30 P.M. prose, trembling mix a happy, surf melody with a very dark, bass, gentle guitar, jealous message behind the lyrics. There arc Thursday-TBA Thursday-live jazz duo vicious violin and so many excellent songs on this album it is Friday-Fatbag with Nozmo King down-played drums, making their sound hard to cover all of them. My other favorites Saturday- 8 p.m.- Neutral w/ delightfully inviting. include "Being With You," about the pres­ Code 88, followed by '80s Dance • The Rongovian Party From the first song, 'Tm Gonna Sec sures of being friends with your ex, "Long Embassy You," it is obvious That Dog's sound has Island," a short fun song about long-dis­ • ABC Cafe changed and the writing focus has become tance relationships and "Gagged and Tied," ALL SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. centered on the lust for love. These hopeless a hilarious song about promiscuity. ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. romantic adventures arc sweetly enhanced The only weak part of the album is the Thursday-TBA by the glorious instrumentals and bitter­ purely depressing song "Cowboy Hat," Thursday-Open Mic Night Friday-Purple Valley Band sweet crooning throughout the album. which fails to make the grade. But, overall it Friday-TBA Saturday-Psoas These attributes arc best shown on the docs not disappoint, because the band ties Saturday-Pietshe Nietchiezke album's most playful puppy-love song, up the album exquisitely with "Until the • Common Ground • The Nines "Did You Ever," which features a masterful Day I Die," a gorgeous piano and string­ violin solo that -sJ1reds through the pop, complimented ballad. ALL SHOWS START AT 9 P.M. ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. bringing the song a'burst of life. The album "Retreat to the Sun" is definitely That covers every aspect of relationships, from Dog's strongest album to date, as they suc­ Thursday-Men's Night Dance with Thursday-Hog Tie Sessions "Minneapolis," a song about love at first cessfully mix sensitivity, humor and wit DJs Chris and Mark Friday-Buddha Nature sight, to "Annie," the only bitter song on the with their luscious melodies. This album is Friday-Dance music with DJ Chris Saturday-The Effect album about a terrible relationship. a truly fun case-study of love's highs and Saturday-Flashlight Dance Party "Never Say Never," the album's first lows that can double as a great guide to dat­ with DJs Joey and Bill single and most solid track, accentuates ing that every college student should have. Is THERE ANYBODY OUT THERE?

Check out Issues and Trends in the News next week for a critical look at the world of UFO's and paranormal experiences.

The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community

269 Park Halla Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 APRIL 10, I 997 THE ITHACAN 21 Kilmer achieves 'Saint'hood ions, bats, mutants, oh my! "The Saint" takes us to a modern- nuclear physicist. There arc also capture any hero, just Judging from his last three day Russia in peril. A ruthless and things that pop up here and there shoot him with your gun. L films it appeared Val corrupt official in charge of that leave you scratching your Because of Kilmcr's Kilmer was lost in the jungle for Russia's energy supply wants 10 head, like an underground performance and Philip good. He was hero of .------~ take over Russia. His Russian girl that pops up when Noyce's direction, I am the bats ("Batman plan is to steal a bcau- the Saint needs her help. able to look past these Forcvcr"), island secu- tiful nuclear physicist's Of course, the film contaim flaws. For the first time m rity for the mutants (Elisabeth Shue) for- your typical clichc~ as well. The a long tune Kilmer gets to ("Thc Island of Dr. mula for cold fusion bad guy wants to get the damsel have fun cracking Jokes m Moreau"), and archi- and use that to overturn in distress and the Saint has to a subtle way, keeping you ccct-turned-crazcd lion the government so he rescue her more times than I sustained with his clever hunter ("The Ghost and can seize control of the could count. The bad guys contin­ and sneaky slyness. the Darkness"). country. ually miss shooting the Saint Whenever he's m dis­ People talk about There's nothing here from what appears to be five feet guise, the movie really Tllllllllclll'llll .... .,_1 (....01140lllt). how difficult it is to you haven't seen away. You could distinguish one picks up steam because it lets That kind of directing works in work with Kilmer on before. "The Saint" has of the bad guys right away Kilmer go all over the place with this cat-and-mouse type of movie. the sets of his movies, the skilled and coveted because he had an evil looking wacky characters we're not used The most important reason to but I have to admit I'd super hero traits of black cane and swung it around to seeing him do. He does them see this film is because it's an be the same way. You "Batman," the high- violently for no reason. And the incredibly well and it's fun to sec action movie that's not afraid to can bet I'd be pretty tech gadget wizardry granddaddy cliche of them all can Kilmer delve into this role. slow down at parts and offer difficult to work with if I had to and cool coyness of James Bond be found in this film. When the However, Noyce's direction depth to the characters. Shue and do garbage like that. Luckily, movies and the laptops and make- Saint is finally captured, the bad makes the movie. Case in point: Kilmer have a nice chemistry "The Saint" gives Kilmer a lot up disguises of "Mission: guy teases him with a game of Shue's run to safety toward the together, and because of his dark more to work with and he steals Impossible." Russian roulette, thus giving our American embassy. This is an and mysterious past and her the show as a result. As expected, the film is loaded hero a chance to use his "fire mis­ impressive sequence in slow romantic head in the clouds, Based on the 1960s' television with some big fallacies. It's hard sile" gadget to escape. A memo to motion where I honestly did not there's some nice dramatic ten- series starring Roger Moore, to believe the gorgeous Shue is a all bad guys: The next time you know what was going to happen. sion. Liar, Liar When We Were Kings _}\__ ~ ~ .J 'j,;{ 'X N )r B;, James Sigman ..._t._ -i By Scott Kanter ~ ( ~ Jim Carrey* is back * with the *man that made his talking butt This Academy Award-winning film chronicles the infamous 4 ,-,,.,V famous. Only this time Carrey and director Tom Shadyac "Rumble In The Jungle" between Muhammad Ali and George "'-> have a clever and well-written script about a lawyer who can't Foreman. Director Leon Gast presents an incredibly intriguing '-L,, lie for 24 hours because of his son's birthday wish. and fascinating portrait of not just the fight, but the pre-fight hype If Carrey is the dog that can make us laugh, then Shadyac and the concert that accompanied the event. ~ is the trainer. He lets Carrey chase his tail and run amok at The film reminds us of what boxing used to be, before Andrew \.. ~ ~ times, but then he grabs the leash and controls him other Golota's low blows and Riddick Bowe's Marine enlistment. Ali is ~~p times. This film works and is funny as expected, but with a lit­ the star of the movie, as Gast and his crew capture every aspect ~() tie drama mixed in between. of Ali, from the master of psychological deception to the brilliant Q In the closing outtakes an actress calls Carrey an overpaid fighter that lulled Foreman into his "rope-a-dope" technique. actor to which he quickly becomes nervous and says, "They're In its portrayal of Ali, the film establishes itself as a lasting on to me." Jim, audiences have been on to you for a long time document of one of the greatest entertainers of all time. and I'm not sure how many more films you can do before we Unfortunately, it may also make you sad at the trembling figure want to get off of you. Ali has since become.

,rt ·J?,,, f1 i, at; \pril 11 -April17 HOYT'S PYRAMID MALL CINEMAPOLIS 257-2700 2TT-6115 Anaconda The Daytrippers FILMS Grosse Pointe Blank Kolya Scream Donnie Brasco Sixth Man Private Parts · HOYT'S CINEMA 4 Presents ... Jungle 2 Jungle 266-0717 Stu

John Olivia Travolta Newton-John

GREASE Friday and Saturday at midnight

Textor 102 Admission $3 ($2 w /RHA card) APRIL 10, 1997 GET CAUGHT . •~~~~~~ IN OUR WEB . JIMPR£SS·YOUR . --=- 1)AR£NTSWITH-YOUR_ . ·= ·FXCELI£NT. TAST£ IN RESTAURANTS~MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR: __. Check out our World Wide Web page at:

http://www.ithaca.edu/ithacan

The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community 273-9725 · 269 Park Hall• Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565

THE RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION PRESENTS ENTERTAINMENT WEEK

. . ' .

. '

In prizes are up for grabs

~. . : Let's Make a Deal . ... . ;

Wed. April 23rd 7:00 p.m. Clark lounge ,. > ,: ' . . , ,. Family Feud Sponsored by: The Office of Ca · nlng and Placement Gannett Center, College Thurs. April 24th 7:00 p.m. Clark lounge

Movie in the Quad Sat. April 26th Proceeding the ALS Carnival CLASSIFIED

PAGE 23 THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997 THI. I 111,\CAN

10 & 12 month leases. CA YUGA PERSONALS SUNSET PROPERTIES APART­ Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to MENT HOTLINE! 277-6961. Graduation Weekend ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS The Ithacan Accomodatlons Nice house in Coddington Rd-Excellent location town. Sleeps 8 Responsible Ithaca College 4 bedroom house. Available 8/1/97 Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. • - I I - • I I : $250 per person plus utilities. Call Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park Hall, room 269 FOR RENT 273-5257 or 275-9703. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 ' Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Coddington Rd 3 bedroom house, HEATING BILLS GOT YOU Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. Phone: (607) 274-3207 fully furnished with washer and DOWN? Choose from more than a FAX: (607) 274-1565 dryer, off street parking. Available dozen apartments. Downtown near August 1st 1997. Call 272-1917. the Commons. One, two & three bedrooms. Fully furnished, with 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, flats, 256-3041. .. :·z, furnished, laundry, major utili­ laundry and parking. Available June ing room, 11/2 baths, lots of stor­ Pleasant St. Available June 1. 272- and August. Prices start at $275 per age. Furnished. Available 8-1-97. 7726. ties included, walk to IC campus, Summer sublet '97. Huge 3 bed­ person. Landlord pays for heat, hot $290 per person+utilities. Certified 273-9300. room house. Spacious kitchen/liv­ water. For a complete list, call 387- Properties Inc. 273-1669. 3 person apt. $350 each includes all utilities, furnished, parking. No pets. ing room. Washer/dryer. Private Hudson Heights studio apartments. 5897. 3-4 BEDROOM FURNISHED S. South Aurora St. Available August parking. Close to downtown. 273- We are now renting for June 1st, AVAILABLE NOW. Large one bed­ HILL HOUSE FOR RENT; close to 1. 272-7726. 5853. Price negotiable. rents start at $385/month, this in­ room apartment, South Hill. $460 IC and shopping; washer/dryer; cludes furniture, electric, heat, hot 3 person apt. $325 each includes all 1 bedroom in 3 man apt. Parking, for 1 person, $520fortwo. Landlord plenty of parking & storage; 2 full & cold water, free parking, garbage, utilities, partly furnished. No pets. laundry, utilities incld. 2-story apt. pays for heat, hot water. 387-5897. bathrooms; large living spaces deck management on premises 24 hrs. Pleasant Street. Available June 1. w/porch, furnished, charming! Close & large yard; great city views; $250+; Call Clif at 273-8473 or Sue at 272- 272-7726. to IC, Commons, bus. Mid-Maythru Clean Quiet Lake Front Apartments. . 11 or 12 month lease; For more info 7271 for an appointment. 1,2,3 bedroom Nice Apartments Fair 7/31. Call Laurie @ 256-0720. go to web page http://web.syr.edu/ Vista Circle Apartments 97-98!! 1,2 Prices. '97-'98 school year. Free Why waste time? Call Housing So­ -jmdutche/rent.htm; call 277-0951. & 3 bedroom townhouses & apart­ Are you studying abroad Spring of parking call today, 273-7368. lutions now for complete informa­ ments Nice place to call home. Furn/ '98? Hudson Height sublet avail­ Nice Studio and 1 bedroom Apt. tion on available houses, rooms and untum, parking, 1 mile to IC, cats able for Fall '97. Contact Stacey at Fantastic lakefront apartments. Sunny, well-maintained. Heat and apartments. Check out our website o.k. SAVE 10%onyourfirst months 272-4497. 1,2,3 bedroom. Available June, parking included. WD, Micro. Near and e-mail us your specific re­ Short drive to Campus, Flexible rent with referral! $400-685/mo Commons. Available June or Aug. Summer sublet 4 bedroom Circle quest Housing Solutions*lthaca's terms, 273-7368. CALL C.S.P. Management 277- $395 & $475. Scot @ 273-4781. apartment $150-200 per room Call ONLY rental housing information 6961. Mike or Jason at 272-2137. Avail­ service 103 Dryden Rd*272- 4 bedroom house available August 2&3 bedroom furnished ~ts, 1O One bedroom near I. C. & downtown able from mid-, to end 7/29. 6091 *http:// 1997, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, month lease, parking, located 1 mile includes heat 350. 272-4146. www.housingsolutlons.com newly renovated, unfurnished or to IC. Call 277-3937. furnished, free washer and dryer, Studio overlooking 6 mile creek. • 3~'i h~ !•!:.. A13: UII Four bedroom townhouses, houses, free off street private parking, no 3 bd. apt. Half house up & down 1 SUMMER JOBS COUNSELORS Close to I.C. & downtown. $365 apartments available June and Au­ pets, downtown. 273-6828. block from Commons Hudson St. Excellent "On the Job" training tor includes all 272-4146. gust, quality housing, furnished, 275/mo/pr 277-7765 Business your future, plus salary, room, board 4-5 bedroom house S. Hill, excel­ walk to IC, starting at $285/mo/per­ phone 10-6 MIS. LAKE: 1997-1998fivebedroomfur­ at our sleepaway camp serving de­ lent condition & location & parking. son 273-9300. nished house; carpeting, appli­ velopmentally disabled in Catskill Available 8/3/97. 310+. Call 347- Prospect, Hillview & Aurora St. ances, fireplace, decks, dock. Avail­ Mtns. Hunter NY. Needs MALE/FE­ 3 bedroom, new contemporary, 2 2,3,4 bedroom apts for rent. 11 and 6522. able late August. $1500 + utilities MALE CABIN COUNSELORS, blocks Commons, 2 baths, natural 12 month leases, starting Aug 1st 277-3370. RECREATIONAL PROGRAM gas, energy efficient, balconies, Houseforrent. Fourbedroomcom­ thru Aug 10th 1997. All apartments pletely furnished. Fully equiped COUNSELORS (music, dance, parking, furnished. 277-6260, 533- are furnished and most have off Coddlngton Rd. 4 bedroom house! kitchen. Large closets. Washer and drama, athletics, ceramics, fabric 7324, 256-4003. street parking. Apartments are in Spacious, garage, dishwasher, dryer. Nice yard with picnic table art, arts & crafts, woodworking, na­ great locations. Call 273-5370. laundry, yard, tullfumished ONLY 3 bedroom apartment close to Cam­ and Weber grill. Lighted walkway. ture craft, therapeutic rec.) POOL $275/pp-277-6961. pus & Commons. Furnished. Dish­ Parking. One mileto_ I.C. $250 ea, 6 bedroom downtown. 2 full kitch­ {WSI & ALS}, OFFICE, KITCHEN, washer. Microwave. Porch. Parl<­ plus electricity. 11 month lease, start­ ens, 2 full bathrooms, spacious Studio apt, furnished, one person & NURSES. Employment from 6/15 ing. $750 Call 277-6961. ing Aug. 1st. One month security rooms, storage. Furnished. Avail­ grad orfaculty. $385 includes. Quiet, to 8/16. For more information on deposit required. 277-2568. able 6-1-97. $280 per person plus clean, no pets, south. 273-0450. Camp Loyaltown (516)626- 6 bedroom HOUSE! Furnished. Liv­ 1075x1045, (516)626-1510 ing room. Dining room. Balcony. utilities. Must see! Certified Prop­ Large 4 bedroom hse. in Candor, erties Inc. 273-1669. 2 or 4 man Circle apartment! Dis­ (tax)[email protected](e­ Backyard. Dishwasher. Microwave. only 20 miles from I.C. and minutes count price if you sign over our mail} or visit us on the Internet: Close to Commons & Campus. from area services. Rent & utilities. One person furnished apartment. lease 8/97-8/98. Call 375-4676. http://www.ahrc.org. $1500 Call 277-6961. First & last month, security deposit $365 includes all utilities, parking. and references required. 659-4403. No pets. South Aurora St. Available SUBLET PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER BLOCKBUSTER PRICES FOR June 1. 272-7726. Sublet- 1 room in a 5 man Circle CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS '97-'98111 SOUTH HILL & DOWN­ 1 block from the Commons. Very Apt. Available from the 1st of Feb. Counselor positions for talented and TOWN-STUDI0-6 BEDROOM!! nice 3 bedroom house, large rooms, One person furnished apartment. $325/month. Contact Meghan at energetic students as Program Spe­ *Parking, *laundry, fully furnished, wall to wall carpet, living room, din- $365 includes all utilities. No pets. cialists in all Team Sports, espe­ cially baseball, basketball, roller Charles Street Townhouses hockey, gymnastics, field hockey, MAKE A 10,000 FOOT soccer, volleyball; 30 tennis open­ "South Hill's Best Kept Secret" ings; also golf, archery, riflery, pio­ neering/overnight camping, ropes • 11/2 Baths • Large Closets • Balcony & Patio • Furnished • and rock climbing, weights/fitness and cycling; other openings include SKYDIVE • Free Parking • Free Trash Removal • Pets Allowed • performing arts, fine arts, figure skat­ FINGER LAKES SKYDIVERS • Wa!;iher & Dryer Included • ing, newspaper, photography, year­ Open Wednesday through Sunday book, radio station, and rocketry; all Starting at $250/person waterfront/pool activities {swim­ Information & Reservations (607) 869-5601 ming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing, For More Information, Call 257-1725 canoeing/kayacking). Top salaries, http://www.3000.com/fingerlakes room, board and travel. June 22nd­ August 20th. Inquire: MAH-KEE­ NA..C_(boys): 1-800-753-9118 JaID..es E. Gardner, Jr. COLLEGE CIRCLE APARTMENTS DANBEE{girls): 1-800-392-3752. H.,E£L El!!!!ilT..A.TE ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, A. G-:reo.,--t;e:r Seiec--t;J..on.. o:r DIDN'T GET THE ON-CAMPUS HOUSING parks, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodg­ A.po.,r--t;me:ca.--t;s :I.II. "t;b.e ing! Get all the options. Call I--t;b_a,ea, .£..rea, ASSIGNMENT YOU WANTED?! {919)918-7767, ext.A239. CRUISE LINES HIRING-Earn to IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY FOR OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING $2,000+/mo. plus free world travel Collegetown SIGN A LEASE WITH US NOW FOR 1997-1998! (Europe, Caribbean, etc.). No exp. necessary. Room/Board. (919)918- Downtown IF YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO LIVE OFF CAMPUS NEXT 7767, ext.C239. YEAR, ALL DEPOSITS ARE RETIJRNED! CALL FOR DETAILS! Lake Front CAMP SUMMIT in New York has summer job openings for qualified South Hill Contemporary, spacious, Ithaca students. Cabin counselors, fully furnished, free parking, laundry, see CLASSIFIED, next page Efficiencies to 8-Bedroom Houses affordable rates, on-site management, Furnished and Unfurnished 24 hour maintenance service Quality Units at Affordable Prices 24-Hour Maintenance Services Next to the Ithaca College Campus 277-3232 RECYCLE ..._. N. T:loM;a, ~-t;:ree-t 277-1221 COMICS

PAGE 24 THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997 THE ITHACAN

DILBERT • BY SCOTT ADAMS REALITY CHECK a BY DAVE WHAMMOND I

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THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, APRIL JO 1997 PAGE 25

In class last week, a fnend ~aid golf was not a sport. I have never been so offended 111 my lite Growing up, visih 10 my grandparent~· homes III New Haven, Conn. and Delray Beach, Fla. were not complete without a trip to the clubhouse driving range. Abhorrently dressed in a country club, monogrammed, V­ neck golf shirt and theater-like dress shoes, I practiced my dri­ ves. Never talented at hat, club or racquet sports, I was the Roh Deer of Gleneagles Golf Cluh. For every T1tlest hlasted into the horizon, I missed about seven. I detested these grandfather-grand­ son ses­ sions, and The Ithacan/Erin Stevens though I doubted Injured freshman Sarah Takach (left) records track and field times Zajac and Courtney Smith and sophomore Jill Prevet reported at Saturday's Ithaca Invitational. Freshmen (right to left) Natasha times instead of contributing them due to ailments of their own. Grandpa would lace up his soc- -- cer boots to sample Women win ~ favorite athletic Junior Jake activity, I Werblow arches "hit some over the high Jump at Butterfield balls." bar during My only Saturday's Ithaca with senior Melanie Della Rocco link expe­ lnvltatlonal track By Kevin Gove and freshman Kari Taglione. rience occurred during the fall of and field meet at Ithacan Staff The 4x800 relay unit of junior my junior year in high school Butterfield Stadium. Werblow With a light rain falling and Erin O'Connell, sophomores when my neighbors needed a also competed In the sky growing darker by the Meaghan Brady and Lisa Freitag, fourth player. Hitting a car, nearly the javelin for minute, the official starter fired and freshman Rayne Dingman hitting another golfer and losing head coach Jim his gun commencing the final finished second, clocking in at four balls ended my game that Nichols' squad. running event of the Ithaca 10:23.8. day rather abruptly. The ltha~n/Erin Stevens Invitational track meet Saturday "We just went in relaxed like it Only recently has my interest at Butterfield Stadium. was our first meet," Good said. "I in golf peaked. Youth has perme­ At the same time, regardless of was surprised. I thought that we ated the good walk spoiled. It the fact that the spears could not really did well as a team." used to be a hobby for the old and Men take third be seen during flight, the Three athletes competing in crippled, but times have changed. women's javelin competition took the first outdoor meet of their col­ I now consider myself kin to the Freshman Pederson continues place on the infield. lege career turned in second-place Bear, the Shark and most recently, Luckily for the Ithaca College performances for the Blue and the Tiger. I've opted to watch to rewrite Bomber record book women's track and field team, the Gold. Freshman Katie Albinski PGA events over the NBA or the events that helped propel it to a soared 10.35 meters in the triple NHL. And thank God there's no the first week back from spring By Jeff Kane first-place finish in the outdoor jump while classmates Lori Allen blue streak on John Daly's tee break and got a little out of season opener were held when the heaved the shot put I 0.42 meters shots. Televisionwise, this semes­ Ithacan Staff shape." track was dry and the sun was and Shari Wilkins let the discus ter began with the Bob Hope The men's track and field team Other top finishers included shining. fly 35 meters. Chrysler Classic, followed by the finished third competing in their senior Mike Pawlowski, who fin­ Head coach Kelli Bert's squad Albinski said the team can Pebble-Beach Pro-Am, and the first meet of the spring on ished first in the 5,000-meter in a accumulated 115 points, just only get stronger as members Buick and Doral-Ryder Opens. Saturday. The tean:i hosted the time of 15:41.6, junior Chris enough to edge second-place recuperate from their injuries. Last week's Tradition boosts my Ithaca Invitational against 11 Waldron, who placed first in the Cortland, who followed closely "I definitely think that once 1997 television golf spectatorship other colleges including overall 800-meter, clocking in at 1:56.6 behind with 114 points. those [injured] people get healthi­ to an all-time high of five events. winner Cortland. and junior Mark Bowles, who The weary Bombers per­ er we'll be a lot stronger," she March's spring break was my Head coach Jim Nichols was took third in the long jump (6.48). formed above Bert's expectations said. "I think they'll definitely golf rebirth, spending four out of satisfied with the team's perfor­ Junior Andy Weishaar finished despite losing practice time earli­ add to the team as a whole." eight days on the driving range mance. second in the 3,000-meter er in the week and having team Other Ithaca notables were and putting green. My drive "The kids did a nice job for steeplechase (9:57 .2). members out with injuries. sophomore Olivia Weale, who became more consistent and my their first meet in over a month," "I thought I could have beaten "We had a very, very hard placed third in discus (34.72 puts dropped like Peter McNeely. he said. "We have been working that guy. I didn't really pull out of week of workout," she said. "We meters); senior Melissa Barley, Grandpa bought me a golf glove very hard between the indoor sea­ my kick early enough," Weishaar really didn't get much done who placed third in long jump and I bought into golf as my son and the outdoor. I'm really said. "I just started the steeple this Monday and Tuesday of last week (4.83 meters); freshman Ali newest hobby, fully intending to happy with the work they have year, so my form was pretty bad." because of all the weather. I guess Meier, who took third place hon­ do some driving this summer. put in. We should be very tired, Nichols will look for contin­ I'm surprised that we won ors in the high jump (1.48 meters) I am now loyal to Mickleson, and to see people perform as well ued improvement next week. because they all were running and senior Barb Weigner, who Duval and O'Meara. They are my as they did in the fatigued state "I don't expect anything earth tired this past weekend and we placed fourth in the 400-meter Bruins, Patriots and Pistons on that we are was very rewarding." shattering, but I want to see us were without about six athletes hurdles (I :09. 70). the fairway. I've phoned the Freshman Mike Pederson ran improve on our basic fundamen­ due to injury." Although Diker and Della LPGA's Annika Sorenstam, but at to a third place finish in the 400- tals and our strength," Nichols Sophomore Lisa Good placed Rocco both left on Sunday to press time no response. Perhaps meter en route to setting the said. "We won't taper for the next first in the 400-meter (I :00.12) begin their affiliations through she's out with my puller-throwing school record with a time of couple of weeks and if we can while senior Christie Dilcer took the physical therapy program, idol Happy Gilmore. 50.02. continue to get some perfor­ top honors in the 200-meter Bert hopes her team's success in It's Masters time, the Super "I was satisfied with the way I mances like Pawlowski's and (27.31) and finished just behind the invitational will help the Bowl of golf in Augusta. Perhaps ran considering the way I prac­ Waldron's where we arc actually Good in the 400-meter ( 1:00.93). development of younger team this year's winner will succumb ticed," Pederson said. "I would winning some things, that's excit­ The duo were part of Ithaca's members as the season goes to the youth movement and leave rather that I ran better. I didn't run ing." winning 4x400 relay team along along. the tag on his green jacket. 26 THE ITHACAN APRIL I 0, 1997

Ithaca College drops two places in Sears Cup standings The Scars Cup is presented annually to the nation's top athletic program in Division I. Division II and Division III. Points arc awarded for final national rankings and records in a core of eight spons for men and eight for women and two wildcards. After the 1996 fall st>asons, Ithaca College was ranked second, due to top I 0 finishes in men's and women's soccer and impressive statistical campaigns by both cross country teams and the field hockey squad. Does baseball deserve to main­ A weak winter season dropped Ithaca Tennis match postponed due to wind and cold from second to fourth place in the most tain the title "national pastime"? Tuesday's men's tennis competition with Hobart is recent rankings. Williams leads hy 44 over rescheduled for Thursday, April 17, because of extreme the College of New krsey. 604-560. wind conditions and typical South Hill chills. Wisconsin-Oshkosh is third t.t73 5 points), "No. Our nation has become more The Bombers arc 2-0 in 1997 and will face Oneonta Ithaca College is fourth t.t39.5) and UC-San diverse in its people, culture and what on Friday and RIT on Wednesday in a busy week on the Diego rounds out the top live with 4 I 5 road, before returning to the Cayuga Heights. points. it represents. To say baseball is the national pastime is giving too narrow a view to represent a diverse group of people." Women stickhandle Julie Cornett '99 English Education Hamilton, Oberlin ''Yes. It has been the longest running sport. It's a great sport for young start second halves slowly this males to look up to for role models." By Kelly Jo McKernan season, changed their trend. Mike Eisenstein '99 Sports Ithacan Staff "We regrouped and we refo­ Information/Communication Six seems to be the magic cused," junior defender Leslie number these days for the Greene said. "We wanted to prove women's lacrosse team. The to ourselves that we could play Bombers improved to 6-2, defeat­ for the whole 60 minutes." "No. The National pastime should ing Hamilton 16-11 on Tuesday. Van Heuvcn said the defense Junior Allison Doyle equalled the improved massively and stayed move from baseball to soccer." team's number of wins with six with the ball well. Ryan Mooney '00 Exploratory goals in the game. "[Oberlin] managed to control "[Allison] is a very diverse the ball for seven minutes at one player," head coach Piep van point and tried to break us down Heuvcn said. "We rely on her defensively," van Heuven said. "No. Baseball is a declining sport and intensity and focus on the field." "We rejected them. It was great hockey is increasing in popularity." Doyle, however, didn't take all The Ithacan/Emily DeWan poised defense." Mitch Palmer '97 Politics the credit for her goals. Bomber junior Heather Stafford With the defense playing well, "I didn't really think I had that (left) scans for a teammate van Heuven moved Greene to a great of a game," she said. "I just on Saturday against Oberlin. midfield position. The switch got a lot of good passes from my "Low defensive player opened Greene up to score three "Yes. It· has been around forever and teammates." Marlena Palombo broke up goals. Doyle was a triple scorer in The win was big for the [Hamilton's] transition play," van the game as well. it's still very strong." Bombers, who needed it to hold Heuvcn said. "Jenna Gruben in Stafford and Hartnett also ral­ Elizabeth Pender '99 Psychology onto their fifth place standing in the midfield acted like a Hoover lied for two goals each and senior New York State. Van Hcuvcn said Vacuum Cleaner, she sucked up Mandi Souk had one goal and one the attackers took advantage of every ball that hit the ground." assist. Hamilton's weak defense, which In goal, sophomore Lucy On April 3, the Bombers "Yes. The United States has a long his­ led to the high sconng game. Willingham deflected 18 shots on weren't so lucky and suffered tory of baseball, more people watch Senior co-captain Amanda 29 attempts. their second loss of the season Mabee, who entered the game On Saturday, April 5, the against Cortland I 4-11. Mabee it." among the top 10 in New York Bombers faced Oberlin, one of contributed two goals, with Elaine Rodriguez '98 Exercise Science State in scoring, goals and assists, the top two teams from the mid­ Greene and Doyle adding one added two goals and two assists. wcst, according to van Heuvcn. It each. Junior Kim Hartnett and junior was another victorious day on the Ithaca now moves into its sec­ Next Week's Question: co-captain Heather Stafford South Hill, with Ithaca coming ond half of the season, encounter­ helped the Bomber-cause with out on top, I 3-9. ing staunch opponents Salisbury, What is the best college nickname? two goals a piece. Freshman Kim Midway through the first half Frostburg, William Smith and the Harrison, who saw more playing Mabee recorded her I 00th career College of New Jersey. Drop off your response at the Ithacan office in Park 269 or e-mail time, contributed one goal. point on her only goal of the "Fasten your seat belts," van us at [email protected]. Your thoughts are due by Monday at However, it was not just the afternoon. Heuven said. "It's going to be 5p.m. attack that dominated this game. The Bombers, who tend to exciting." One in three SPICE IT OP colle9e students has an STD. Using a latex condom with spermicide is the best available Let the Accent section add some protection against HIV and STD transmission. flavor to your weekend plans. Ithaca College Hammond Health Center provides free and confidential HIV testing. Call the Health Center at 274-3177 for more information. This message 15 brought to you by the Ithaca College AIDS Working Group. The ITHACAN 11,, N,..spop,r fnr rh, lrlraca Cnllf"I, Comnuuuty APRIL I 0, 1997 THE ITHACAN 27 Going deep Bomber home run assault fuels weekend wins over Rensselaer and Skidmore By Peter Rattien ter." Junior hurler Ian Stringer also Ithacan Staff had a top-notch performance. He After losing nine of their last dominated Rensselaer in the sec­ 11 games, the Bombers rolled off ond game, holding the opponent three straight victories over the to one run on five hits with an weekend. impressive six strike outs and no Ithaca was not a polite host to walks. The command and speed The Ithacan/Suzie O'Rourke Rensselaer as the Bombers dis­ of his pitches confused opposing Sophomore pitcher Justin McEnroe tosses to senior firstbaseman Brian Maher on Sunday at patched the visitors 3-2 and 4-1 batters in the 4-1 victory. Freeman Field In an attempt to pick off a Skidmore baserunner. The Bombers won the game, 20-7. on Saturday afternoon. In the first "I had good control of my Valesente said. "They stepped up contest on Saturday, the Bombers pitches," Stringer said. "I didn't on Saturday and did a great job struck early, scoring on singles really fry to overthrow and my for us." from senior firstbaseman Brian velocity and mechanics took Skidmore College was Maher, junior left fielder Andy over." defenseless on Sunday when the Cuykendall and sophomore right The good pitching gave the Bomber bats came to life knock­ fielder Mike O'Donovan. Bombers' slumping bats a much­ ing 20 runs across the plate. A brilliant performance by needed victory. Ithaca managed Ithaca stroked 19 hits and belted junior Ben Maslona kept Ithaca its three runs after five innings five home runs, the most deep on top as the Blue and Gold put before Cuykendall hit a towering balls in a game since April 30, up zeros for the remainder of the home run in the sixth inning. 1993, when the squad posted five contest. Maslona continued to Cuykendall's third long ball of HR's against LeMoyne in a 17-1 throw the ball well, going the dis­ the season gave Stringer a three onslaughL tance and holding the Engineers run cushion to p·ut the victory in "It should give us a boost in to two runs on seven hits. In the books. confidence," Valesente said. "It's recording his third win (3-3) of The two aces on the squad, a pretty good indication that the season, he improved his ERA Maslona and Stringer, have been we're turning the comer and start­ to 2.12. consistent this season. The duo ing to become a pretty good "Right now I feel that I am has posted ERAs of 2.12 and offensive ball club that has a little pitching well and throwing the 2.48. bit of power as well. So, we're ball good," Maslona said. "I just "We need them to be the lead- pretty pleased with that produc­ feel that my control can be bet- ers," head coach George tion and want to build on it." The Ithacan/Suzie O'Rourke Leading the hitting bar­ Ithaca College long-time assistant coach Frank Fazio encourages rage was junior Jason his team during Saturday's doubleheader with Rensselaer. DeLand. The centerfield­ into the fence. By the time the Hall. er stroked two round­ ball landed, I was pretty much on "At first I didn't think it was trippers en route to a 3-5 second base. I looked up at coach out,': Cuykendall said. "And then day at the plate. To say he and he was waving me home." I saw the kid in centerfield stop was delighted is an Maher went 3-4 on the day and running. It was nice to actually understatement. 5-9 over the weekend. The vetcr­ sec it went out because Jason "Prior to this season l an 's bat has been coming to life as DeLand hit one and he's not real­ never even hit a home­ of late as he is third on the squad ly a power hitter, so it was nice to run," he said. "Hitting with a .333 batting average. hit one. I had to take the home run two in one game and Junior catcher Anthony lead again that he had for an three for the season, it's DeLuke (2-3, two RBIs) and inning or two." beyond my wildest sophomore first baseman Pat Cuykendall, who was 6- I 0 dreams." McCormick (1-1, three RBIs) with five RBIs and three runs Three of his four RBl's joined in on the hit parade, scored over the three-game week­ came on an insidc-thc­ recording their first home runs of end, will be a key player in the park home run in the the season. Bombers' success. The lcftficlder sixth inning. The centerfield fence could not has been on fire at the plate, lead­ "I took it to center," contain a blast off the sizzling bat ing the Bombers with a .418 bat­ Deland said. "I didn't of Cuykendall. The slugger con­ ting average. think it was out so I just The Ithacan/Suzie O'Rourke tinued his offensive outpour when "I guess my confidence is bet­ Junior leftflelder Andy Cuykendall (second from left) Is congratulated by hustled as fast as I could. he capped off a 3-4 afternoon ter than it was in the past couple teammates (from left) Junior Anthony Deluke, Dave DeSombre and fresh­ I guess [the ball] hit the with a two-strike line drive home­ of weeks, especially after this man Chet Waver after his line-drive home run over the 405-foot sign In left­ fence in the air. I heard run that headed for the Sports weekend," Cuykendall said. "I field Sunday. It was Cuykendall's second home run of the weekend. [the centerfielder] run Information Office in Alumni just focused more on seeing the ball and hitting the ball. and not about what my fundamentals were and just relax a Ii tt k hit up there." At the midway po1111 .if the season, the Bombers' h"pes of postseason play arc louk1ng up. Valescnte has compkic'd the pitching rotation with the addi­ tions of sophomore Justin McEnroe and junior tn-captain Chris Francis. With the ,ta11· now set and the bats coming a I\\ c, the Bombers are headed in the right direction. Wednesday's contest .1~ainst Division I Canisius was canL·eled because a large tarp that ~trmgs across their leftfield fence tl' pro­ tect cars in the parking Jot appar­ ently ripped to shreds. Vak,ente said Canisius has shown 11(> :nter­ est in making up the gamL· The Bombers facL· 1Jw Big Red across town todav .1: \ ;,_m_ in a make-up game , 11, ·:• .. illy scheduled for March _-, !<.:a trails in the quest for:.:, \ Cup, losing twice I<' Junior catcher Anthony Deluke reaches for Rensselaer freshman eluded Deluke's tag, but the Bombers won the game, 3-2. Cornell on April 3, 3- ,It John Vemdltte In the fourth Inning of game one Saturday. Yendltte Ithaca improved to 9-10 on the season while RPI dropped to 15-4. Frecman Field. 28 THE ITHACAN On the upswing Softball wins final four of eight with three runs. A throwing error By Ryan Lillis by the Cortland defense allowed Ithacan Staff the Bombers to score two runs, The softball team ended a crit­ tying the score, 2-2. Freshman ical six-day stretch on Tuesday, Christie Davis added an RBI sin­ during which it split eight game~ gle to give Ithaca the lead, 3-2. It against regional powers Cortland, was a lead they would not surren­ Springfield, Binghamton and der. Cornell. Senior Nicki Swan went the On Tue~day, the Bombers distance, allowing JUSt three hits ~wept n\'al Cortland in a pivotal in the six strikeout effort. doubleheader on the Upper "[The Cortland game] was a Terrace Diamond. The Bombers big game for me," Swan said. "I posted two come-from-behind knew I had to pitch well to try to ' . rallies to take back-to-back 3-2 keep us in the ballgame." w1m,. In the nightcap of the two­ The Red Dragons held a 2-0 game set, Ithaca fell behind 2-1 to The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick Junior co-captain Amy McMordie focuses on a pitch in Tuesday's doubleheader victories over rival advantage mto the sixth inning of the Red Dragons. That margin Cortland. McMordie belted an RBI double in game two and then scored the winning run. game one, but m the bottom of the stood until the bottom of the inning, the Bombers responded sixth, when junior firstbaseman gling." ning RBI in the bottom of the rallied in the bottom of the ninth Amy McMordie's double Coming into the games against sixth as the Bombers salvaged a with three runs of its own, to take drove in sophomore Julie Cortland, Ithaca's offense had 6-5 victory. a 3-2 victory. McGraw, to notch the slumped. But key hits by the "I was just hoping to put the In the second game of the score at 2. Freshman Bombers contributed to their ball in play and hopefully into the twin-bill, three-hit performances catcher Kristin Muenzen come-from-behind wins. outfield so that a run could by McMordie and freshman left­ then drove in McMordie "We hit the ball a lot better score," Hoffman said. fielder Melissa Fratine wcren 't and the Bombers took lagainst Cortland] than we had in Ithaca avenged last year's enough, as the Bombers fell to the the lead for good. the past," Pallozzi said. three losses to the Pride, the num­ Colonials, 8-4. "These were really big On Sunday, the Bombers faced ber three team in the Northeast · "If we had put the ball in play wins," head coach Deb Springfield, a team Swan referred Region. a little more, I think we would . Pallozzi said. to as Ithaca's "biggest regional "We really needed to win have fared much better against ·_ . "Cortland came in rival." In game one, the Bomber Sunday's games," McGraw said. Binghamton," Pallozzi said. --~ here on a roll bats awoke and Ithaca pulled out "Especially because Springfield Ithaca dropped a pair of games ·,1q-~t,s, and we had an 8-3 victory. is in our region and they beat us to Division I rival Cornell, on -~been McMordie highlighted a six­ three out of the four times we Thursday, 3-0 and 6-4. In game ~~ strug- run third inning rally with a tow­ played them last season." one, Swan gave up just one , -~).. ,,_ ering home run, her first of the On Saturday, Ithaca traveled to earned run in six innings, but season. Sophomore Cheryl Wah Binghamton to face the undefeat­ errors plagued the Ithaca defense and freshman Janine Lawler con­ ed Colonials. In game one, in the loss. tributed a pair of hits in the win. McMordie drove in McGraw with In the second game, the Big The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick In game two against the Pride, a ninth-inning RBI single to break Red jumped out to an early 5-0 The Bomber bench cheered its team to back-to-back 3-2 victories senior centerfielder Mary Ellen a scoreless tie. Ithaca added an lead on a grand slam and never Tuesday afternoon over Cortland at the Upper Terrace Field. Hoffman delivered the game-win- insurance run, but Binghamton looked back.

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I -ancv;p CAPPUCCINO : ITALIAN when you buy I RESTAURANT s23 Danby Rd. Ithaca, NY 2 dinner entrees • No selection will start before the posted time. IL ------277-6666 Coupon expires April 27, 1997 APRIL 10, 1997 THE ITHACAN 29 Division I vs. Division III: Recruiting r,C,« • • •, • a ''• • or are they recruiting some snot­ By Alex Walton f - PARTTWO . "/ know what it's like to ride on a bus all night nosed kid. They are just trying to to get to a meet. And I also know what it's like to Ithacan Staff '. ' get a sense of who you are over When Colgate University third just one of the many regulations the phone." jump on a 747 45 minutes before the game and be baseman Mike Donlin went imposed on Division I programs Ernst was frequently contacted back by six o'clock. " through the process of selecting a by the NCAA. by coaches interested in him as an -Mike Vollmar, assistant football coach, college, his list included both Stephen Bamford, athletics athlete. Michigan State University Division I and Division III director at Division III Plymouth "I had been getting something Division III level is based on the athletes don't have to think about schools. In addition to Division I State explains, "The recruiting in the mail or a phone call at least financial need." athletic gear. Colgate, Donlin considered rules are made every year and once a week." This sort of com­ A letter of intent is a legal doc­ "We arc sponsored by Nike," Division III Hamilton and revised every year at the Division munication is also within the ument signed by the athlete which said Doug Wilber, a member of Franklin & Marshall. The deci­ I level because someone always NCAA's jurisdiction. states that he or she will attend the Nittany Lion cross country sion. he says, was an easy one. tries to find a loophole in the When making recruiting calls, and compete for a college or uni­ and spring track teams. "So we "Academics came first for me," rules," Bamford said. "We don't Division I coaches have to con­ versity that offered him or her a get running shoes and flats and said Donlin, older brother of have to change our rules [in sider "contact" and "dead peri­ scholarship. In Division III stuff like that for free." Ithaca College sophomore Steve Division III], because there are ods." Contact periods are specific sports, however, there arc no let­ At Ithaca College, students can Donlin. "I narrowed down the very few of them." dates set by the NCAA in which ters of intent because there arc no watch the Bombers play for free. schools based on academics, and The NCAA has rules for coach­ coaches are able to make contact athletic scholarships. But at Division I institutions, stu­ then baseball was second." es of Division I programs that with potential athletes. Dead peris Large institutions can provide dents often cannot even get into Today, colleges compete fierce­ stipulate how often coaches or ods are described as "where scholarships, resources, and facil­ the stadium. ly for competent athletes to fill administrators can call recruits, coaches may not contact or evalu­ ities that Division III cannot. "You put 72,000 people in the their fields, rinks and stadiums. where a recruit can sit at a sport­ ate you on or off the college cam­ Mike Vollmar is an assistant stadium here at $25 or $30 a tick­ The major differences between ing event during an official visit pus." This period exist 48 hours football coach at Michigan State et," Volner said. Division I and Division III are the and how much can be spent on before and after 7 a.m. of the University, and was director of Compare that to 5,000 fans in rules and regulations established "entertainment." National Letter of Intent Signing recruiting for Syracuse University Butterfield Stadium, most of by the NCAA, the financial "In all sports other than foot­ Day. for five years. He was also a whom pay nothing, and it's easy advantage of Division I institu­ ball, phone calls from faculty Because they don't have a small-college athlete, and knows to see the revenue difference. And tions, and the ability of Division I members and coaches are not per­ National Letter of Intent, the difference firsthand. ticket sales are just one source. schools to offer prospective stu­ mitted until July I after comple­ Division III coaches and adminis­ "I know what it's like to ride on Combine that with income from dent-athletes full or partial schol­ tion of your junior year," the trators are not bothered by many a bus all night to get to a sponsorships, television contracts arships. NCAA handbook states. "After NCAA specifications. While the meet,"said Vollmar, once a mem­ and donations from booster clubs, As recruits' mailboxes over­ this, in sports other than football, lack of a letter of intent might ber of the track and field team at and you now have what more flow with propaganda from colle­ a college coach or faculty mem­ eliminate the hassle, it also might Division III Siena Heights accurately resembles professional giate athletic programs and their ber is limited to one· telephone eliminate the player, by way of a College. "And I also know what athletics. answering machines swell with call per week to you." scholarship. The full or partial it's like to jump on a 747 45 min­ "Obviously, the better high messages from coaches, student­ This was the case of Scott scholarship is a huge tool of the utes before the game and be back school players arc going to either athletes must make a decision Ernst, who was a kicker for the Division I recruiter. by six o'clock." sign a professional contract, or be based on many factors, the most UNLV football team before trans­ Bamford explained the differ­ In addition to luxury and ease offered a scholarship by a crucial being time. Division ath­ ferring to Ithaca. ence between the two types of I of travel, Division I schools are Division I school," said Mall letes must choose an institution "The reason they call you is to schools. sponsored by major industries are Slater, scout for the Baltimore by April I for football, May 15 get to know who you are," said "In Division I, of course, they receive most of their equipment Orioles of Major League for basketball and Aug. for all Ernst, who transferred for acade­ have a letter of intent," he said. I for free. Baseball. Is there really a differ­ other sports. mic reasons. "They want to know "We don't have any scholarships At Division I power Penn State, ence? The specific signing dates are if they are recruiting a hoodlum to _offer. Everything at the ABOVE THE RAILING Men's crew rows past Buffalo,. loses to Hobart the same pace, explained head something we can't make up in By Alex Walton coach Dan Robinson, hut Hobart the course of a season." Ithacan Staff was triumphant because of a late Joining Simon and Naviloff in The sounds are here again. race spurt. the eight-man shell were senior Paddles slapping the water and "It was a pretty tight race for Mall Conroy (how), juniors Colin waves crashing against the bow. two thirds of the race and then Winter (stroke), Mike Junkin~ (7 A coxswain barking instructions Hobart pulled away," Robinson scat) and Charlie Sheet~ (3 scat) and a cheering crowd can only said. and sophomores Karl Braunwarth mean one thing-it's crew season The Bomhcrs expected strong (6 scat) and Kevin Lister (5 scat). again. competition Saturday, but fell just Conroy mirrored the attitude The men's crew team placed short with their efforts. about the team's chance~ for the second Saturday, ahead of the "Hobart's always good," rest of the super-aquatic season. University at Buffalo by a margin junior coxswain Matt Sirr,on said. "I have a lot of confidence in of 33 seconds, but crossing the "Their coach is excellent and they this crew," he said. "We should he line almost eight seconds behind were stronger than we were good as the season progresses." Hobart. [Saturday]." The team is in action again at Officially, the timers clocked Senior captain and two seat home this weekend on Cayuga Ithacan I Suzie O'Rourke Hobart at 6:37, the stroking Greg Naviloff is optimisuc about Inlet. Ithaca will row against Freshman Brian Pitt demonstrates his lnllne talents outside Bombers at 6:45 and Buffalo at the season ahead. Colgate and Rochester Saturday WIiiiams Hall last week while enjoying the summer weather. 7:18. "Eight seconds seems like a at noon and against Skidmore and At first the boats continued at lot," Naviloff said. "But it's not RIT Sunday at 2 p.m. Blue and Gold women split on the water Senior captain Mandy Flier the four spot on the heavyweight tice. "We had a rough week two finished in first and th1rd By Darryl Haberman said Ithaca planned to avenge its boat, acknowledged that the before the [William Smith] race place, with only a three second Ithacan Staff past losses to the dominant team's positioning from the outset because the weather prohibited us difference between them. Women's crew traveled to school from Geneva. of the race was a hinderancc. from practicing on the lake." Robinson was also pleased Seneca Canal to face Buffalo and "We were out for revenge," "The start was sketchy," Flier, who was not happy with the novice squad, saying it is host William Smith Saturday. In Flier said. "[William Smith] has Renaud said. "We never knew crossing the line second with a the fastest boat in three years for time of 7:40, predicts there will the first contest of the season the always been a thorn in our sides. where [William Smith] was." the women. She is excited about not be anymore letdowns. heavyweight Bomber boat drew It was definitely a race we would Saturday's outing was a disap­ its future races. even, winning its race against have liked to win." pointment after coming off a suc­ "[On Saturday] we felt really With expectations high and strong within the boat," she said. Buffal~. but coming up I 3 sec­ The course in the Seneca Canal cessful scrimmage with Cornell a having home course advantage, "We just weren'I'. technically onds short in the same race with differs from the Cayuga Inlet week earlier, when Ithaca's times the South Hill squad plans on a sound. Our catches weren't that the Herons. because the boats must stagger­ and technique were better. victorious weekend in matches Head coach Becky Robinson's start due to the winding water­ Due to the team's performance fast, but we've been working on against RIT and Colgate on squad entered the meet knowing way. The Bombers, in lane three, over the weekend, Robinson has ' technique [in practice] and things Saturday and Skidmore and William Smith would give it were at a disadvantage because changed the direction of her prac­ arc looking better." University of Rochester on problems. Last year, the Herons they were not able to see their tices. If the team could take any pos­ Sunday. out-paced the Bombers twice en tough competitors in lane one, "This week we've gone back to itives away from Saturday's race, "We're really psyched up for route to a third-place finish at the who held a sizeable lead through­ a more technical focus," said the it would be the fact that the light­ the races this weekend," Renaud Champion International out the race. coach, who had her team doing weight and junior varsity boats said. "We arc out to prove to the Collegiate Regatta. Senior Jen Renaud, seated in conditioning work during prac- turned in impressive times. The state that we arc the best." 30 THE ITHACAN APRIL 10, 1997 Men's lacrosse plays poorly, wins easily first goal of the game. This did adaisically. By Taylor Ford not' dampen the Bombers' hopes, "We took the victory and we' II Ithacan Staff though, as a few minutes later, walk with it," sophomore mid­ The men's lacrosse team has junior attackman Jason Pacioni fielder Brian Burghdorf said. shown it is back with a passion picked up a loose ball and rocket­ "But we've got to pick things up and ready to take on whatever ed it past the left shoulder of this week and get focused." challenge is thrown its way. The Genesco's freshman netminder Overall, the team played an Bombers improved their overall Andy Slotman to knot the game at impressive game, receiving stel­ record to 4-2 on Wednesday by one. From that point on, it was all lar performances from sophomore defeating Geneseo, 18-9. Ithaca as the Knights could not attackman E.J. MacCaull (3 Despite the cold, wind and keep up with the offensive and goals, 4 assists), Hope (3 goals, 2 snow, the crowd still showed up defensive firepower possessed by assists) and junior attackman in full force at the Upper Terrace the South Hill squad. Michael Seymour (3 goals). Troy Field to root the Blue and Gold on "We played well enough to stopped l O of 16 shots on the day to another victory. win, but our in goal. The Ithacan/Suzie O'Rourke However, the team didn't level of play was But Ithaca Bomber sophomore attacker Jason Pacioni chases Geneseo "We played well come out as fired up as they want­ k n o w s sophomore midfielder Pat McCauly Wednesday at the Upper [not as good as] enough to win, but our Terrace Field. Pacioni scored Ithaca's first of 18 goals. ed and Geneseo quickly scooped we woµId have Wednesday's up the first face-off and put it by liked it to be," level of play was [not performance junior goalie Matt Troy for the head coach Jeff as good as J we would cannot be Long said. repeated against "There were have liked it to be. stronger teams. some moments There were some "This Saturday when we did moments when we did starts some really some really good stuff [Thursday] in good stuff and practice," said moments when and moments when we Burghdurf after we didn't." didn't." scoring his first Although it -Head Men's Lacrosse intercollegiate was a mark m Coach Jeff Long goal against the win column Geneseo. "We for the team, the general consen­ need to pull together." sus of the squad seem-:d to be On Saturday, the team avenged frustration. last season's loss to Super Six "We didn't play even close to League rival RIT with a 20-15 how we are used to playing," victory. Pacioni scored five goals junior attackman Joey Hope said. and added two assists for the "We played down to their level. If Bombers. Troy saved a career­ we played like that in every game high 19 shots between the pipes. this year, we wouldn't be 4-2 like The squad is back in action we are." Saturday at Clarkson versus the At times during the game, the Golden Knights at 2 p.m. team was on fire with stunning "I think we will probably play The Ithacan/Suzie O'Rourke goals, crisp passing and a tremen­ a lot better on Saturday," Troy Ithaca College head coach Jeff Long highlights the good and acentuates the bad during a break in dous defensive effort. But at other said. "They are definitely a team Wednesday's action. Ithaca defeated Geneseo, 18-9, Improving It's record to 4-2 overall In 1997. times the Bombers played lack- we can beat." REcYCLE

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I. Marymount Marihattan C(Jllege 221 E 71st St. NY. NY i0021 Att Adrn1551ons Office ' ,1 12].'.)i 517-0555 ext 13S Exclusive• Airfares ,.,,,,,, •-r'J ·,1,r",ii,• ,, ,r,'I,•· ..... ,,., -,.1,,•:· College ...... ,_. for Students and budget travelL-ers iiiibNOrrave/ ~ 206 B Dryden Road Ithaca, NY 14850 tel: 607-277-0373 APRIL 10, 1997 THE 111-IACAN 31

By The Numbers . _·.... · · ...;; ;:·--::.=::..:; Compiled by Matthew Schultz

SCOREBOARD GAME PLAN ATHLETE OF Baseball (9·lO)III Friday, 4/11 THE WEEK Thursday, 4/3 WQmea's La!.rnsse (~·2) Men's Track and Field @ Albany Mansfield def. Ithaca 5·6 Thursday, 4/3 Invitational 4:00 Andy Cuykendall Saturday, 4/5 Cortland def. Ithaca 11·14 Women's Tennis @ St. Lawrence 1:00 Baseball Ithaca def. Rensselaer 3·2 Saturday, 4/5 Men's Tennis @ Oneonta 3:30 Ithaca def. Rensselaer 4·1 Ithaca def. Oberlin 13·9 Softball - Ithaca/Cortland The junior helped the Bombers to a 3·0 Sunday, 4/6 Tuesday, 4/8 Invitational TBA weekend series by contributing six hits, Ithaca def. Skidmore 20•7 Ithaca def. Hamilton 16·11 Saturday, 4/12 four RBIs and two home runs in a double­ Wednesday, 4/9 Women's Track ar1d Field @ header against Ithaca vs. Canisius PPD M~m·s Ica!.ls s)0Q Ei!i!IQ Lehigh 10:00 Rensselaer on Saturday, 4/5 Men's Track and Field @ Albany Saturday and Softball O4· l O) Ithaca @ Ithaca Invitational 3rd Invitational 10:00 a single game Thursday, 4/3 Crew vs. Colgate/Rochester 12:00 against Skidmore Cornell def. Ithaca 0·3 Wom!ila's Im!.ls !i!ad Ei!i!ld Baseball vs. Utica 1:00 on Sunday. His home run against ::.,: Cornell def. Ithaca 4·6 Saturday, 4/5 Wom~n·s Lacrosse vs. Salisbury @ =...t~, Saturday, 4/5 Ithaca @ Ithaca Invitational 1st Frostburg 1:00 Rensselaer not only ;_. 1 Binghamton def. Ithaca (9 inn.) 2·3 Men's Lacrosse @ Clarkson 2:00 cleared the 405 · Binghamton def. Ithaca 4.9 Wom!ila's Qrew O· ll Softball - Ithaca/Cortland sign in centerfield, Sunday, 4/6 Saturday, 4/5 Invitational TBA but also the trees Ithaca def. Springfield 8·3 William Smith def. Ithaca 7:40•7:28 Sunday, 4/13 behind the fence. Ithaca def. Springfield 6·5 Ithaca def. Buffalo 7:40•7:53 Women's Lacrosse@ Frostburg 12:00 The Wellsville Tuesday, 4/8 Baseball vs. Hartwick (2) 1 :00 native has reached Ithaca def. Cortland 3·2 Mea's l::l!i!a~eigbt Qr!ilw 0·1) Crew vs. RIT/Skidmore 2:00 first ba.,e 24 out of 34 times this year and Ithaca def. Cortland 3·2 Saturday, 4/5 Tuesday,4/15 · leads the team in batting average (.418) Hobart def. Ithaca 6:45-6:37 Baseball @ Cortland 3:30 and slugging percentage (.691 ). M!i!o's LaQ[Q~!i,l (4·2, l · l SSL) Ithaca def. Buffalo 6:45•7:18 Wednesday, 4116 Saturday, 4/5 Softball vs. Le Mayne (2) 3:30 . TOP TEN LIST Ithaca def. RIT 20·15 Mea'iz Men's Lacrosse @ Cortland 4:00 I~aais (2·Ql Men's Tennis Wednesday, 4/9 Tuesday, 4/8 Women's Lacrosse vs. Overall Carrer Victories Ithaca def. Geneseo 18·9 Ithaca vs. Hamilton PPD William Smith 4:00 Men's Tennis @ RIT 4:00 NQ. Name (years) W L f!.1 HONOR ROLL OVER THE AIRWAVES GAME OF THE WEEK 1. K. Schmennehom (91·94) 66 22 .750 • Jason Deland • Baseball Schedule for baseball games on Crew vs. Colgate and Rochester 2. M. Axelrod (88-91) 62 28 .689 In the Bombers' victory over Skidmore, 92 WI CB-FM and 106 VIC-FM Saturday, 12 p.m. 3. C. Gruber (90-93) 59 24 .711 the junior had three hits, four RBIs and two The Bombers have their first home race 4. T. Lowell (76-79) 57 11 .838 homeruns. He owns a .373 batting aver· Saturday, 4/12 Saturday on Cayuga Lake when they bat­ 5. S. Kurlander (86-89) 56 24 .700 age and a .567 slugging percentage. The Ithaca vs. Utica 1 p.m. tle Colgate and Rochester at the Inlet. The 6. R. Choate (85·88) 46 23 .667 outfielder from Fabius also has 25 hits, 17 WICBandVIC squad came in second place in its first E. Simpson (91-94) 46 25 .568 RBI, a .972 fielding percentage, has stolen Sunday, 4/13 race of the season last weekend. Last sea­ 8. E. Nordhoff (90-93) 45 22 .672 seven bases and has made it to first base Ithaca vs. Hartwick (2) 1 p.m. son, both the men and women teams from 9. P. Bradshaw (84, 86-88) 41 37 .526 24 out of 42 times so far this season. VIC Ithaca defeated Colgate on the waters. 10. T. Smith (95-97) 40 31 .563

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PAGE 32 THURSDAY, ARPIL 10, 1997 THE ITHACAN

Groundskeeper Daniel Beeman rakes mulch into the ground outside Emerson Suites. He's a seven year employee of Ithaca College. They work all year, keeping the College clean and looking presentable. Rough winter weather and hot summer days beat down on the hands of ·"- Ithaca College maintenance employees, but something -., keeps them coming back. "I've been working here for 23 years," Steve Fleet said. "I repair groundskeeplng equipment. Today I'm working on the rollers."

"We keep the place maintained, looking good," Don Pesaresl said. He's been a groundskeeper 15 years for Ithaca College, working year round.

Jim Saunders has worked with the college for 15 years. "I recycle all over campus. I love It."