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The thI acan, 1997-98 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

4-23-1998 The thI acan, 1998-04-23 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, 1997-98 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Opinion 10 1$4 Full Mailbag

Election results, WICB 1111 ,; thacan responds, new media, --- The ·J!ewsj,aper for the Ithaca College Community editing error, arrests ...

VOLUME 65, NUMBER 28 THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1998 2X l'M,I ~- ho I

SPRING CLEANING J·· Candidates visit campus

-4.:m p Ill. Meet:ng, w:11 hC)!Jll Finalists for agarn at .'i p.m and conclude at 6.30 pm .. when appl:canh w:11 have d:nner with the ~earch com­ provost job m:ttec The ,econd day 1~ 11101 e rc­ interviewed laxcd It w:11 heg:n at X :m a 111 and end at .'i p.m . w:th a break 111 the late rnorn:ng. Stephen Hrlhert. prnlc,\lir t1! By Cole Louison math and computer ~c1ence and Ithacan Sta ff chairman of the ~elect.on com­ ll1e search committee for a m1ttce, ~aid he wa~ enthu~ed b) new provo-;t has narrowed the the candidate~· ~chedulcd v1~:t, field to three candidate~. all of "Anybody who 1~ g01ng to be whom will he vi~iting Ithaca provmt will have to go through College within the next week. th!\ procedure with the whole The permanent position for community," Hilbert said. Brad Baldwin/fhe Ithacan provost, the chief academic office At the meeting. member\ of . Phys_lcal Plant employ-, Dave McMlllen rides on a Jacobsen mower neat th•tootball practice at the college. should be filled b·y SGA discu~sed ~tudent involve­ field Tuesd~y. Phyalca, Plant workers have been busy spitting up _the ~mput for graduation. June I, said Sharon Runge, exec­ ment in the selection of the nev. .:-- , utive assistant to the president. academic officer. "We're hoping to have [a new Each candidate will attend two provost] on hand for the next aca­ question-and-answer ~cssiom demic year," Runge said. open to all members of the col­ Elections Act queried Five faculty members, three lege community. administrators, one staff member '"Please come to these [se~­ and one student make up the com­ sions ]. " SGA president Cathy Que_~tions about mittee that is now in the process Henry said. "It's an 111<.:red1hlc of choosing a candidate for the opportunity to be able to meet .__ proce~s--µnger . posi\i011,, wilh lbc chief academic officer." . ' '·...:. Tuesday night, the SGA Acting Provost Mary Lee passed out abbreviated versions Seibert, who has held the tempo­ By Scott Hepburn of the three applicants' resumes rary position since Sept. I, 1996. Ithacan Staff and the meeting schedules they was also an applicant for the per­ The ~lection for the SGA will follow while visiting the manent position. Seibert declmcd executive board has come and campus. to comment on the selected final­ . 8!'.'ne, but this year's race has The candidates arc: i~ts. ·-',sais~ questions about issues that • Dr. James Malek of the Though 11 1s the goal of the •r . ,- , . ·.. . Schmidt College of Art~ and ,earch comm:ttee to f:11 thc pm:­ >; • See Our View, 10 ~ a Y impact Letters, Florida Atlantic Uni\'er­ tHm hy June I. Hilbert ~aid 1f one future elections at Ithaca College. sity, who will he on campus today of the three inv:t,~d candidate, 1~ In addition to debates over and Friday. not hired. the committee will con­ parking and communication, the a Dr. Judith W. Meyer of the t:nue the procc~s. election sparked dialogue about a Univer~1ty of Conncct1cut. who key component of the election will be on campu~ on !\-1onday / process-the Elections and Tuesday. Committee. a Dr. Marlene Strathe of the O~n~ssions The . SGA Constitution pro­ University of North Dakota. v.ho aor. 'James Malek­ vides fer the creation of an will be on campus on Thursday. F°Hday at~30 a.m. in Electio'n';;"·Committee}~upervise: April 30, and Friday, May I . .'KJingenstein Lounge. I . el_ection process. Ai;cording·­ Accord mg to the schedule,\,~­ tl ~ti~ Committee ~~=~:::,':[;~eh::~:~an Dr. Judith Meyer­ t the constitution, the commit­ .~),\,~rt!rtJi~A iting applicanh wrll ha\'e a hu,y ·Ii Hall Wednesday, a'y. gathering votes from polling areas. Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. in ! 's purposo rs "to establish and ~p-~~· two day~ at Ithaca College C!ark Lounge. o\ersee et~ction guidelines in monitoring the elec~io(~':- f year's voter turnout, this year's The first day, meetmg~ \\ 1th order to ensure a fair and democ­ "We improved- IJAijis and election raised concerns ahout the candidate~ will hegrn at X a Ill .• Dr. Marlene StrathEr­ ratic" election. bounds over. last year,\Jjoll said. fairness of the election pr\>ccss Other than a lunch w:th lllL'mhn~ Friday, May 1: at 8:30 a.m. The Elections Committee, co­ "This year ran · 111u.~~ more and the Elections Act. of the ,t~arch comm:tkc. c·and1- in Klingensteln Lounge. chaired by junior Matt Holl and smoothly." datc~ will not haH: .1 brcal,. until senior Phil Hophan, spent weeks Although nearly t;ipling last See ELECTION, page 6

Sports 26 Reaccreditatirin awarded Diamond dandy happen," said Laura.·ile Abruiia, "My pride is in having institu­ Baseball team beats By Robert B. Bluey associate professor and co-chair­ tional cooperation to accomplish Division I Cornell Assistant News Editor woman of the Middle States a very important project," Seibert on the East Hill. Ithaca College was reaffirmed Institutional Self-Study Steering said. "It was a huge project, and . as an accredited institution by the Committee. we're very pleased that the Middle States Association of Along with de Abruiia, Acting Middle States Association has Index Colleges and Schools at the Provost Mary Lee Seibert led the recognized us in this manner." group's ·annual meeting. committee, which began work in The Middle States Association Accent ...... 13 "We are officially reaccrcdit­ December 1995. Seibert said visited Ithaca College in Classified .. . 18 ed-which doesn't surprise any- - about 130 people were involved November and gave a brief report Comics ...... 20 one-but it doesn't happen unless in the workgroups' that helped of its findings. Ithaca College wil I Opinion ...... 10 your put in all the work to make it plan for the middle states visit. be re-examined in JO years. Sports ...... 21

' .. '...... '. '..,_. ::: .. /, '~ ,'4 ',1, •• 11,._\.,.-"...,-.,\, .,,,..,..,'_,""'·1..."1r..'..~•I\_\..\\\~•~ r I \ -- 2 THE ITHACAN APRIL 23, 1998 Briefl

Hall. The topic will be "The Shapes of Memory: How We Write Our Lives." Night of theater superiority. We need to reinstate the draft, he The IC Players will present Advocacy rally By PldBp 98D Platen says, because the majority of today's soldiers are "Girl Town," a production by Farmworkers Advocacy Day Ithacan Staff Sharon Whitney, tonight and will be held Tuesday, April 28, not fit to be "low-speed yo-yo operators," and we Friday, April 24, at 8 p.m. in in Albany. ESTALLA is looking This week 17 years ago: cannot rely on them to protect us. Emerson Suites. Tickets are for volunteers to attend the Less than a month after John Hinckley shot Maybe we have to tum to the new Strategic $3 with student ID. For more rally. A free ride will be provid­ President Ronald Reagan outside the Washington Fantasy Games Club for help. This organization infonnation, call 375-2477. ed. For more information, call Hilton Hotel, the president says he feels fine and unites the troops of "Dungeons and Dragons" Carly at 273-9466. is ready lo resume his duties. However, he players on campus and hosts gatherings where Diversity conference remains opposed lo gun control. "Quicker, more students talk about hit points, clerical spells and "The Unforgettable Fire: Israeli Independence effective justice," he says, would curb crime bet­ the art of killing ores. Would Liddy find these Celebrating the Flame Within" Ithaca College, in conjunction ter than unenforceable gun laws. Reagan's press folks fit for service? will be the topic of the sixth­ with the surrounding communi­ secretary, James Brady, who was seriously injured The semester is coming to a close, and seniors annual diversity conference, ty, will celebrate Israeli inde­ on Saturday, April 25. Tickets pendence day on Thursday, by one of Hinckley's bullets, undergoes another reminisce about their years in Ithaca. are $15. For more informa­ April 30, at 4 p.m. in Muller operation this week and eventually recovers to Unfortunately, their remarks rarely go beyond tion, call 375-4903. Chapel. become one of the nation's leading proponents of the painfully obvious, such as "I learned a lot handgun control. about growing up" or "these past four years have Bloodmobile Reminder Another survivor of a Washington crime been full of varied experiences in and out of the The Red Cross bloodmobile Students bringing a vehicle speaks at Ithaca College. Convicted Watergate classroom." One student, though, seems to have will be at the Terrace Dining next academic year should burglar G. Gordon Liddy tells his audience the his doubts and says, "It was quite an investment. Hall on Monday, April 27, pick up a vehicle registration American spirit is stifled by too many laws and I wonder if it was worth it." from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. packet at the Traffic Bureau, regulations. He argues the country would never Well, there is evidence students at least campus safety building. have become industrialized if our ancestors had received some top-notch. entertainment for their Support group The Mental Health Associ­ had to deal with modem laws that try to protect money. The lthacan's feature section looks back ation will sponsor a presenta­ CORRECTIONS the population against things like saccharin and at the concerts of the past year and comes up tion about fetal alcohol syn­ formaldehyde. Liddy also warns that the Soviet with an impressive list including Chick Corea, drome on Monday, April 27, at The criteria for making dean's Union is passing us by in the race for military Al Jarreau, Harry Chapin and B.B. King. 6:30 p.m. in the Sherman list in the Roy H. Park School Peer Room of the Tompkins of Communications is a uni­ County Public Library. form 3. 7 GPA for all students. Dilectory: who to contact al fflc ,,,,__, Copy ~i_li_n~~~,~~~~_i~9 s~ff .....· . . .· ... --~ ~~ It is not a 3.5 for freshmen, as 1km ...... Joe Gervase Brain power reported in the dean's list cri­ Melissa Doron and Robert Bluey ...... 274-3207 ...... Scott Hepburn Faculty members in the writ­ teria article in the April 9 issue. .oalahm ...... Tracey Klein ing program will be featured Michael J. Fedor ...... 274-3208 ...... Vanessa 1.eong ...... Tara Moncriel guests at the C.P. Snow It is The lthacan's policy to kuat ...... James Sigman Lecture Series on Tuesday, report all errors of fact. Please Gretta Nemcek and Abby Bertumen ... 274-1616 ...... Andrew Tutino April 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the contact Assistant News Editor Som Layout staff . Lisa Boyars, graphics specialist Jeffrey Kane and Matthew Schultz ..... 274-1017 ...... Lean Camara Klingenstein Lounge, Egbert Robert Bluey at 274-3207. AdnrllstN ...... Emily DeWa, Allie Ello and Bonnie Flock ...... 274-1618 .....Alejandra Ferreira . . . . .Jessica Holmgren

Ro'.:3al Watkins

Elvira Kurt Vince Mo!'ris

.. APRIL 23, 1998 TIIE ITHACAN 3 Oblak finalist in presidential search

narrow the number of applu.:anh. ma~e. u\ually Syracu,e wa~ aware that Oblak applied for VP one of four candidates four candidate\ were \elected .t\ IJ111vcr\ll)' \elected the prc,1dcnt the po,111011 .it lJ11ca College finalist\ 101 the 111\IIIUII0JI. '"I don't thmk there·~ any u>m­ for Utica College position Oblak, or1g1nally from If Oblak wnc to he ,dectcd hy ment," Runge ~aid '"Depend mi,! l--lcrk11ncr. N.Y. (20 rrnle~ from the Board of Tru,tL·e\ and ,1u:epl­ on wh.11 happen,. we'd h;ne lo laking a look at." UtH.:a), f1r\t learned ol the 10h eJ (he Jl0\lllOll, he \aid II \\OUld a\k h11n f1r,1 11 he\ comfortable By Robert B. Bluey Michael Datmky, chamnan of opcmng through a h\tlllg, hut not tic ··,1 new challcn).!L'." He ,aid he w11h u, ~aymg anythrng." Assistant News Editor ------the Utica College search commll­ until lhe con\ullant called h11n did wa, conf1dcn1 that Ithaca College Oblak h,1, been ,n h1, current A telephone call from a con­ lcc, said it is in the final stages of he lake intcn:\l 111 applying. vmuld \elect a quali11cd 111d1v1d­ po,llllln \lllCC 1988 and wa, dean sultant triggered his interest, and analyzing four candidates for the Three rep1-c\en1a11vc~ from ual to 1111 lw, pm1l10n If hc did of the School of Hu111a111t1c~ and now, after an extensive sean.:h president position. Utica College were at Ithaca leave Science\ al Ithaca College prior process, Vice President of Student The U11ca College Board of College Thursday, April 16, for "We h,nc an excellent ,taff,"" to acceptmg the \'Ice pre,ident Affairs and Campus Life, Jack Trustees will meet on Saturday to an on-campus rnlervicw w11h Oblak ,a,d. 'The 11m~1on i~ dear po,t Oblak, is a interview each candidate. Dam­ Oblak. They abo ~poke lo h1~ co­ and 1~ part of finalist for sky said a decision will be made workers and other member~ of the the cducat1onal President al ctlhcr Saturday or Sunday. Ithaca College commumty endeavor at U l i C a "[Oblak]. as all of our scm1- ·n1e four finah~ts then v1~ited Ithaca College Comparison of College of finalis1s, arc oul~landing in their the Utica College campu~ this I thrnk that\ Colleges Syracuse field," Damsky said. "We know week. Oblak\ v1s1l began gomg lo con- University. _ from that group we will get an Monday al a dinner with the tmue. That·~ Utica Ithaca Obi ak, outstanding president." Board of Trustees. On Tuesday he nol a one-per- Founded 1946 1892 who has Damsky was pleased with the met with faculty, ~taff and ~tu­ !>Oil JOb." Enrollment 1,600 5.460 been at search and is looking forward to a dcnls lo talk about his v1~1on for Prc,1denl Tuition - $14,912 $16,900 Room and board $5,650 $7,340 Ithaca new president. Utica College. p C g g y Students recieving aid 97% 76% College for "Certainly we'd want them in Oblak said he thought the day Williams could Oblak Student diyerslty 19 years, is line for the next academic year went well and was impre~~cd nol be reached White 79% 90% one of four finalists for the posi­ and in place as soon as possible," with the Utica College campu~ for comment. Black 14% 2% tion. he said. He described the experience a~ However, H1sparnc 301/0 3% "It's got to be the right job and TI1c three month ~carch began "inquisitive." Sharon Runge, Asian 1% 2% the right fit," Oblak said. "Any of with the help of a profc~~1onal With a Board of Trustees that executive Foreign 2% 10//0 us arc always open lo lake a look recruiter, who helped to allracl was only formed two years ago, a~\1stant to the al other opporlunilics and this about 60 applicants, Damsky 1hi~ i~ the fir~t presidential prc~idcnt, said SOURCE: Princeton Review looked like an opportunity worth said. After several interviews to appointment Utica College will the President Protestors organize rally in Washington

ment in shulling down the School of the By Stacey Walbourn Americas after she was arrested for protest­ Senior Writer ing. Living in Nicaragua for four months Students from Ithaca College and last year showed her how much innucnce Cornell University, along with other mem­ our country has abroad. bers of the Ithaca-community, will travel to "I have a tremendous role here, and I Washington D.C. lo protest against the want to bring their message back and lei School of the Americas this weekend. other people know what's going on inter­ Two buses are scheduled to leave on nationally," Fox said. "We should let [our Saturday at I a.m. from Woolworth's park­ government] know how we feel about it, ing lot, and will return Sunday at midnight. because no one else will." The protest will take place on the steps of Similarly, Beiler said he became more the White House. . aware of the movement when he spent last The School of the Americas is a United spring in Guatemala. States Army school that trains soldiers and "It's hard for people who have never Courtesy of Ryan Beiler military personnel from Latin American been there or know anyone to have that Artist Jeff Snyder adds detail to a mural painted In memory of the people killed in countries in areas that detail techniques personal connection, and I think people the Acteal massacre In Chiapas. The group will bring it to the protest this weekend. such as extortion and torture, said senior sometimes get frustrated when they hear Carly Fox. The training is funded by about an issue like this because they don't country to which you pay taxes," Wilcox munity have signed up to attend so far, United States taxpayers. know what they can do," Beiler said. "This said. "The School of the America~ is fund­ Fox said. Fox and Ithaca College senior Ryan is an easy opportunity for people to go ed by the United States taxpayer. You have At the rally, the Ithaca protc~tors will Beiler have been involved in this move­ down and do something about it. an- existential responsibility, a moral display four murals they painted m memo­ ment since last fall. Beiler and Fox traveled Fred Wilcox, assistant professor in the responsibility, a religious responsibility ... ry of 45 Chiapans that were killed during a 10 Fort Benning, Ga. in November to writing program, has been involved with lo take responsibility for what your country massacre in December. protest the School of the Americas and the group in the past and said he supports does in your name." For more information about the protest. were arrested for civil disobedience. They the students' decision to protest. In Washington, the group from Ithaca a booth will be sci up in the Campu~ are organizing the Ithaca College protest. "You live not just on this campus, but will join with protestors from all over the Center, Thursday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m .. or Fox said she had an increased invest- you live in the world, and you live in a country. Sixty-five people from the com- contact Carly Fox at 273-9466. STORE HOURS: BIG onday-Thursday: 6 a.m. to Midnight riday & Saturday: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. AL'S ~TAN.ftk'ae~ unday: 8 a.m. to Midnight SUN TANNING STUDIO WOLFF TANNING BEDS FREE DELI\IERY: 272-5598 PIZZA 609 W. Clinton St. onday-Thursday: 11 a.m. to Midnight riday: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.. EXPERIENCE THE ORBIT !! aturday: Noon to 1 a.m.. 12 Minute Tanning Bed For A $1.00 Pe~ Minute unday: Noon to Midnight r~------r---T---,---,I S~ngle : Single • Double • Triple • Four I Facial Bedll . • . • . • Facial HELP WANTED-DRIVERS NEEDED I W k .Facial Bed• Facial Bed•Facial Bed. I 272•3448 2 ee s •5 S . • 5 S . •5 S . • Bed I U r . d• ess10ns. essions. essions. I r- Clip and Save _____ ]!~~p~~py_l!.~~~--, I n i~ite • $ I 5_00 • $ZO.OO • $30_00 • 5 Sesions I $19.95 • • • • $30 00 L $2.00 OFF ANY 2 ORDERS OF CHICKEN WINGS!!! : ------~---~---·-~-~ I I You must nu:noon ad whm. ordttmg and present 1t upon pw-chasci I L------~--~------JI Tax Included Expl.res A pnl 30, 1998 Not Valid With Any Other Offer I 4 THE ITHACAN APRIL 23, 1998 Volunteers serve time, raise money for charity

from businesses in the area lo raise secretary al the MDA office in By Joe Gervase "bail" for the Muscular Binghamton. Ithacan Sta ff Dystrophy Association of Participant,; · arc recruited Ellen Painter, a computer tech­ Binghamton. through recommendations from nician in the Roy H. Park School The ')ailbirds," otherwise the previous year's volunteers, of Communications, was working known as volunteers, were asked VanZandl said. m her office Tuesday, April 14, to participate in the Ithaca MDA Painter wac; familiar with the when two security officers Lock-Up, one of many fund-rais­ process through her work with ~howed up a! her door and put her ing events sponsored in cities WENY, an ABC affiliate in 111 handrnfl\. across the United States by the Elmira, where she ran telethons P.11nter, along with other MDA. helping lo organize event,; for the Ithaca College faculty and ~taff, "I had a lot of fun doing it," MDA. wa~ arre~ted and e~corted to a Painter said. "I know the organi- "It's a nifty idea, and it wac; kind l1mou~111e. 1:ation to be a worthwhile organi- of fun in some rcspectc;, but ii needs When they arnved at ·n1e 1.ation, and it helps not just children, lo be better organized," said Kent Station Restaurant m Ithaca, a hut many adults as well, [who) arc Mitchell, a computer technician in mug ~hot was taken and they stricken with some form the Park school and a volunteer in _1omed other "pilbirds" extradited of muscular dystrophy. Any time I the lock-up. can help an organi1..ation like 'There were several people that, I'm glad lo do it." from this building, and the concept I WENT BEHIND BARS The participants were is that you call your friends and co­ given a cellular phone upon workers," Mitchell said about the arriving al the downtown restau­ lock-up. "[Ellen and I] know all the FOR Gooo rant, and each was asked lo raise same people." $1,000 in one hour by calling Although Mitchell did not friends, relatives, co-workers know much about the activities Courtesy of Ellen Painter and neighbors for cash do­ beforehand, he said it was great Standing behind bars, nhaca College computer technician Ellen nations or pledges. that people were wi_lling to Painter participates in the Muscular Dystrophy Association Lock­ They were luxuriously help, and the people were all very up. The event raised more than $18,300 In cash and pledges. driven back lo work after nice. one hour, regardless of how The Ithaca Lock-Up fund-rais­ · the age of I 6 to the Sunshine Camp fice is the center of 11 counties in much "bail money," or dona­ ing event earned more than in Rochester. New York and 15 counties in tions they raised. $18,300 in cash and pledges for the . "[The camp) is a wonderful time Pennsylvania. "'The hours to lock. up MDA. for these kids to be like other kids Several businesses helped to the jailbirds were actually from 9 This money will be used 10 for a week," Painter said. make this possible, including The a.m. to 4 p.m., but of course, with supply patients with equipment Many hours of work are dedi­ Station Restaurant, Honda of all of our volunteers doing the ex­ such as wheelchairs and crutches, cated to muscular dystrophy Ithaca, Cellular One and busi­ tra share, it began way before those will pay for much-needed surgeries through the MDA's fund-raisers nesses allowing their employees to hows," said Rhonda VanZ.andt, a and will also send children under and activities. The Binghamton of- volunteer.

ITHACA COLLEGE

No ReseIVation or Deposit Needed for Ithaca's Most Popular Restaurant.

Simply utilize our Phone Ahead system: •Call 3 hours before you plan to arrive • Leave your name & party size // •You'll MINIMIZE YOUR WAITING TIME! ./ We have determined through years of experience, DUCOIIU buatifut that this is the policy that will most accommodate you! [tiuua, u,.,the, We open at 4 p,m, on Graduation Day - r~--...... ,."""-' ... ,.' 273-2693 : UyISTER.'1 • 602 W. Buffalo at Route 13 NOW! Since 1932 APRIL 23, 1998 THE ITHACAN 5 The SGA Minute Biology professor Memorial tree planting Provost search This year, there will he DWI earns large grant A tree will be planted in mem­ Three candidates for the patrols and a first-aid station on ory of Danielle Beschle in the Provost position, James Malek, campus. ,tudy1nr th1, topic since ,he Landon/Bogart/Lyon/Clarke quad Judith Meyer and By Cole Louison entered graduate ,chool 111 IlJ80 Ithaciln Stilff on Sunday, April 26. Beschle was Marlene S t U d C n t at the Univer-,1ty of Colorado at killed by her boyfriend, Benjamin Strathe, will trustee The National Science Boulder Rush, in October. Beschle was a visit campus The Student Foundation ha~ awarded a mem­ She ha, puhli,hed ,everal freshman al Ithaca College. within the next Trustee Search ber of the Ithaca College h1ology paper, on the protern hem)! ,tud- few weeks for Committee is in department a grant for $198,000. 1ed and ha, abl> collaborated with RHA Executive Board elected interviews with the process of V I C k I a profe\,or at Cornell Un1ver:--1ty The Residence Hall faculty, staff and interviewing can- Cameron, on the topic Association elected its executive administration. didates for the a~sociatc Thi, particular proJect wa, board for the 1998-99 academic Students can position. The com­ professor of outlined and granted only to year Wednesday, April 15. The meet with the first mittee will submit biology, will Cameron Other than the under­ new officers are President Diane candidate, James three names to the work with graduate, workrng for her, ,he " Nocerino, Vice-President Rose­ Malek, today from Board of Trustees. Of biology and re,earchrng the protern by her­ Anne Dioguardi, Secretary Jen 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., the three candidates, one hiochcm- ~c1r. Frederick, Treasurer Katie in Textor 103. will be chosen after inter­ 1stry majors "Many ol u, have 111depcndent Bromley,· Programming · and views with board members for the next project,," Cameron explarned. Public Relations Director Abby Fountain Day at their May meeting. four years, "Only a few people have collaho­ Schoeb and National Com­ The Fountain Jump re~earching Cameron rallve pro_1ect,. We're JU,t 111tcr­ munications Coordinator Andrea Committee has established guide­ Compiled by Russ ·senzatimore, a protein, e,led 111 undcr,tandrnr, 111 a rcn­ Tochelli. lines for safety on Fountain Day. SGA governance secretary which in altered ~late~. can he eral way, how [the protein] linked to Alzheimer's di~ea\e. work~." Cameron found out a month Senior Tina Knqoff, a h1ology ago the grant, "Genetic Analy\1, niaJor, ha, worked with Cameron of the Function of Cytochrome for the pa,t two ,cme\ter\ Oxidase Subunits Encoded on re\earch111g the protein in yea,t. Mitochondrial DNA in Yeast," Currently, \he 1:-. working Ill a had been approved. The protein lab colleetmg molecular genetic being studied in yeast is very sim­ data for the project. Becau,e col­ ilar in humans, Cameron said. lect111g this data 1:-. part of the "The long-term goal would be required work for her final cb,,­ to learn something about this par­ es, she is not paid. ticular protein that might have "It's really great to worl-. fl,r implications for human health," [Cameron]," Kri~toff said. "She Cameron said. spends a lot of time on the project Submitted in July. the propos­ and a lot of time with us." al was one of 18 the National This latest grant given to the Science Foundation approved out biology faculty brings the total of 89 submitted. Full-time outside funds awarded -to the research will begin for involved department to over $2 million students on June I. since 1988, the Ithaca College Cameron, however, has been News reported.

TODAY: THURSDAY APRIL 23 You SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Tour Longview, an assistant living facility for older people being built on 96B across from Ithaca College. Meet at the Longview parking lot at 3 p.m. for a tour of Ithacare's new facility. The tour ;md open house is planned to show the Ithaca College . ' community to progress of construction. This is a construction site, Betcha. so wear appropriate footwear - boots or sneakers that you won't mind getting muddy.

TONIGHT THURSDAY APRIL 23 MULLER CHAPEL 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Love, THE AGING AND GERONTOLOGICAL EDUCATION the gang in the SOCIETY (AGES) PRESENTS: Student Activities Center '"The New Longview Assisted Living Center: How will residents and students interact?"

A PANEL TO DISCUSS THE NEW FACILITY AND PLANS FOR JOINT PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES. 6 THE ITHACAN APRIi. 23, 1998 Election methods doubted ASIAN CELEBRATION

Continued from page I the change Ill mcct111g time. however. " crucial to 111a1111a111ing On Sunday, Apnl .5. the a lair election. Dcmcnl!', aim to ··1 think the campaign proce­ Elcct1ons Committee tined keep all part1e\ 111 check. he ,aid. dure!'> run hy the Elections Alliance with five additional "When you try to he fair, 11'!-> Co1111111ttce I\ !'>omcth111g we need demerits for us111g lime-green hard to draw Imes," Holl ~aid. to tal--e a lool-. at.'" said Emerge paper for po,tcr, rather than the Part of the Dement Resolution 111c~1dent1al candidate Carlo!> emerald-green paper that had !hat gamed a lot of attention thi~ l'e1J..1n,. ··we felt the Election!'> heen approved. The dcmcnh year was the procedure for Act ll!->L"lf 1~ not very good for were later eradicated appeab elcctwn!'>" On Tuesday, Ap1 ii 14. one day According to the Demerit ·TJ11~ has hccn a campaign of before election,. Al11ancc Rcsolutmn. a party has 24 hours 1111,clJJ11mu111cat1on," ,aid _1un1<>r 1ccc1ved 10 more demerit~. lmng- to appeal any dcmerib to the StcH' May, Alliance prcwlcnt1al 111g their total to 14 Elccl1on!', Committee. The party candidate. "I want to let people · A!> a result of the demerit,. then has 24 hour!', lo make an 1--now how as111inc the rule, arc. Alliance 10,1 12 vole, 1n the elec­ additional appeal to Congress. It\ never wise to have the people tion. Imagine Pre~1lknt-clcct 'Those two days arc crucial to who maJ..e the rules admini!'>tcr Mark Naparstck ,aid hi!> party a party," Holl said. the rule,." received fewer than 10 demerits. In all, Alliance racked up 33 May clai1m the lack of an Although the 12 votes lmt by demerits. May said the Elections obJect1ve. independent Election!', Alliance did nol affect the oul­ Committee opted not to enforce Commillec stilled the democratic corm: of the clcc11on, May ,aid 15 of the demerits, and four procCS!',, and ambiguity in the the process itself I\ flawed and demerits were cut after appeal. Elections Act and Dement challenged SGA to amend the President-elect Naparstek said Rc,olution do not allow for a fair election procedure. May said he this year's race was fair and was a campaign. intends to work towards refonn­ great improvement over last year. According to the Demerit ing election procedures. The biggest improvement was Rc!',o(ut1on. "for every demerit Despite Holl's belief that the voter turnout, he said. A total of over IO that a party receives, election process is fair, he con­ 1,503 student voted this year, three votes will he deducted from ceded there arc some flaws. compared to 565 last year. their total vote." "Despite our best efforts, the Naparstek said changes to the On Wednesday, April I, Demerit Resolution and the Elections Act made elections Alliance was penalized with eight Elections Act arc unclear and more fair but added that fairness demerits for missing a mandatory open to interpretation," he said. comes not from new rules, but mcct111g with the Elections "We need to make them easier to from knowing current rules. Commillcc. After an appeal to the follow. "We need to make sure the par­ Justin Joseph/The Ithacan Elections Committee, the penally "There arc a lot of rule,, some­ ties understand the rules," Senior Yung Chow grabs a bite to eat at the Asia Society was reduced to four demerits. times maybe too many," he Naparstck said. "That can only Cuhure exhibit Saturday In the Roy H. Park Hall foyer. The Alliance insists that the Elections added. happen if the parties arc willing to show had many dances and art exhibits from Asian culture. Committee failed to inform it of Holl said the demerit process, listen.

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Wednesday was Secretary's Day. rati Here are a few of the people who • really make Ithaca College ecr ar1es run smoothly. Photos by Brad Baldwin and Gary Cotti , , .....Office of Admissions ...... administrative secretary Years at IC: 22 next one. Years at IC: 8 education. Hometown: Newfield, What do you think of Hometown: Urbana, Ill. Favorite thing to do N.Y. your boss? She's the Pet peeve: Rude people when not a secretary: Pet peeve: There's best! Family: husband, son crafts, reading and never enough tir:ne ... What's the best thing and daughter spending time with my Family: husband and you've ever received Favorite thing about adorable grandson daughter for Secretary's Day? IC: the friendly environ­ What do you think of Favorite thing about flowers and lunch · ment, beautiful and well­ your boss? She's a IC: how friendly and What's the strangest maintained campus great person to work for. helpful everyone is thing that's happened Accomplishment I am What's the best thing across the campus to you as a secretary? him." I explained again most proud of: My hus­ you've ever received thing that's happened Accomplishment I am Well, one day I that my boss was not band and I have worked for Secretary's Day? to you as a secretary? most proud of: to answered the phone, available, but I would be hard to provide our two The day off! Nothing strange has design and build a cus­ and the person said he happy to see if someone children with a college What's the strangest happened-so far! tom home while working was the president of a else in the department full-time. And, my current very well known founda­ could help. Again, he position here at Ithaca tion and he wanted to said, "No, I want to College speak to my boss. I speak to your boss, Favorite thing to do explained that my boss now." So, once again, I Kristine Qulnlan when not a secretary: was out of town, but I tried to explain, and all Campus safety administrative secretary traveling, domestically would be happy to take of the sudden, I heard and to Europe. My hus­ a message or have him all this laughing. It was a most proud of: gradu- your boss? I am the band and I love to travel, return the call. The per­ director in my depart­ ating from Ithaca administrative secretary so when one trip is over, son said, "No, I told you ment at the time teasing College in May 1997 for patrol, hfe safety, traf- we start planning the I wanted to speak to me. with a sociology degree. fie bureau and SASP. Of course, it took me 22 With the help of the years, with one class a records specialist, my semester. Also, I am bosses treat me as a proud to be a member team member, making Patricia Nally of the Ithaca College my job extremely enjoy- School of Business administrative secretary Alumni Group. able. Accomplishment I am and deans in the busi­ Years at IC: 24 Favorite thing to do What's the best thing Hometown: East most proud of: replac­ ness school show their when not a secretary: you've ever received Rochester ing a bathroom faucet, appreciation with flowers enjoying the summer in for Secretary's Day? Pet peeve: last-minute valves and hoses at and a luncheon. Ithaca, motorcycling and gift certificate to Pyramid assignments home What's the strangest boating. In addition to Mall, in addition to flow- Family: husband Favorite thing to do thing that's happened being a secretary, I ers and cards. Favorite thing about when not a secretary: to you as a secretary? assist when needed as What's the strangest trying to master a Casio Some years ago, while IC: friendships I have the 911 dispatcher at thing that's happened made at Ithaca College k~yboard working as a legal secre­ campus safety. I held \o you - a MK:l'e\ary'? including students, staff, Years at IC: 12 What do you think of tary in New York City, my the dispatcher position Having students, namely faculty, administrators for 16 years prior to my SASP members, return Hometown: your boss? He's one of boss, who was dictating and alumni Trumansburg, N.Y. the nicest people I've to me, lambasted me for current job. to their alma mater and Accomplishment I am What do you think of hnd that I am still here. Pet peeve: pet peeves ever worked for. not writing every word in Family: single What's the best thing steno. I promptly quit a Favorite thing about . you've ever received few days later and was IC: It's just a great place for Secretary's Day? able to return to my for­ to work. Each year, the faculty mer company. Sandy Van Benschoten Intercollegiate athletics administrative secretary Years at IC: 31 Favorite thing to do Joy Stanton Hometown: Groton, N.Y. when not a secretary: H&S administrative secretary to the dean Pet peeve: none watch children partici- Famlly: husband, daugh- pate m vanous athletic Years at IC: 23 most proud of: my ch1l- Hometown: Rochester dren and five grandchil- ter, son contests and reading Favorite thing about IC: during every spare Pet peeve: people who dren other staff and the stu- moment I have write checks in the Favorite thing to do dents (current and alum- What do you think of express "cash only" when not a secretary: check-out line play golf, read and visit ni) and that I'm married your boss? She's a to an IC alum for almost real go-getter and bun- Family: husband and my grandchildren, four chauffeur-driven trip to three children of whom live in New 23 years die of energy. Accomplishment am What's the best thing lunch and more flowers Favorite thing about Zealand I most proud of: my you've ever received What's the strangest IC: the people and the What do you think of thing that's happened camaraderie. your boss? He works daughter being accepted for Secretary's Day? at Ithaca College, who is winner of a local radio to you as a secretary? Accomplishment I am too hard. currently a sophomore in contest, "Secretary of had a few foul balls fly the physical therapy pro- the Day," which provided through my office win­ gram flowers for the office, a dow Barbara Wakefleld HS&HP administrative secretary to the dean

Favorite thing about your boss? My boss Is Dianne Zamoiski IC: the relaxed atmos­ a wonderful person, has School of Music adm1rnstrat1ve secretury to the deun phere a great sense of humor Accomplishment I am and is fun to work for. find a place to park sports most proud of: After all What's the best thing Family: husband, What do you think of my years of bowling, I you've ever received daughter-15 your boss? Art finally hit a 600 series for Secretary's Day? Favorite thing about Ostrander and Graham with games of 208-191- flowers and lunch IC: the great view from Stewart are the best 1 218. What's the strangest my window What's the best thing Years at IC: 12 Favorite thing to do thing that's· happened Accomplishment I am you've ever received Hometown: Big Flats, when not a secretary: I to you as a secretary? most proud of: suc­ for Secretary's Day? N.Y. ~ am a real homebody, so Because my foot is usu­ cessfully handling 900 The secretaries In Pet peeve: people who I enjoy staying around ally in my mouth, I can't families that aud1t1oned Alumni Hall once wrote write checks in the the house, working in put my finger on any Years at IC: 14 for the School of Music a poem about me and express "cash only" the yard and sitting by one thing that has hap­ Hometown: Candor, this winter. sent it in to a local radio check-out line the pool (or in the pool) pened to me, but I can N.Y. Favorite thing to do station, and 11 won. I Family: husband, 3 chil­ with a good book. say there have been Pet peeve: having to cut when not a secretary: received some beautiful dren, 8 grandchildren What do you think of many. my lunch hour short to supporting Candor antique jewelry. 8 THE ITHACAN APRIL 23, 1998 , .. 1,·.:.:'•

Location: Terrace 3-third floor Summary: Complainant reported receiving Summary: Caller reported room screens harassing phone call. • Medical Assist, Illness Related • Making Graffiti, No Degree damaged by thrown apples around 5 p.m .. Location: Ford Hall Location: Ford Hall-second floor men's • Aggravated Harassment, Second Summary: Staff member reported a stu­ bathroom • Fire Alarms, Fire Degree dent had passed out in a class room. Summary: Staff member reported graffiti Location: Gannett Center-fifth floor east Location: Terrace 7 Officer transported student to the Health on the wall of an academic building. Summary: Fire alarm activated due to Summary: Student reported being fol­ Center. Report taken. Report taken. smoke detector. No cause for activation lowed by a person in a suspicious nature. found. System reset. Report taken. • Medical Assist, Illness Related • Making Graffiti, No Degree Location: Dillingham Center-Clarke Location: Emerson Hall Friday, _April 17 • Suspicious Circumstance Theatre Summary: Student reported graffiti on a Location: Terrace 8 Summary: Report of a student passed out door in a residence hall. Report taken. • Criminal Mischief, Fourth Degree Summary: Student reported a physical in the theater. Bangs Ambulance was notI­ Location: Bogart Hall-first floor fight between a male and female. Officers hed. Report taken. • Aggravated Harassment, Second Summary: Caller reported bias alert interviewed residents. One student to be Degree poster had been burned. Occurred some­ referred judicially. Report taken. • Fire Alarms, Accidental Location: Hilliard Hall time between 3 p.m. and 12:35 a.m. Location: Terrace 6--third floor Summary: Student reported harassing Poster taken as evi@nce. Sunday, April 19 Summary: Smoke detector activated on phone calls. Report taken. the third floor west stairwell due to custodi­ • Computer Tampering, Second Deg~ • Liquor Law VIOiation ans sweeping. . • Suspicious Odor Location: Muller Faculty Center Locatlon:Terrace12-k>unge Location: Hilliard Hall-first floor even Summary: Caller reported someone used Summary: Loud party in lounge. Tuesday, April 14 side an office computer without authorization Appearance ticket issued to one person Summary: Odor of marijuana reported in sometime overnight. for alcohol possession. • Fire Alarms, Malfunction hallway. One student referred judicially. Location: Terrace 10 • Aggravated Harassment, Second • Conduct Code Violation Summary: Smoke detector activated on Thursday, Aprll 16 Degree Location: Main campus Rd. & Garden the third floor west stairwell due to custodi­ Location: Hilliard Hall-second floor even Apt. Rd. an vacuuming. • Fire s~e · Summary: Report of two people in viola­ Location: Terrace 7 Summary: Caller received three obscene tion of the alcohol policy. One student to • Criminal Mischief, Fourth degree Summary: Activated smoke detector in telephone calls since 2 p.m. Report taken. be referred judlciaAy for failure to.comply. Location: West Tower room caused by smoke from incense Summary: Trash can burned sometime which was found in room. System reset. Saturday, Aprll 18 • Criminal Mischief, Fourth Degree between Friday, April 10 and Tuesday, Residents to be referred judicially for the Location: Towers Concourse April 14 by unknown person or persons. incense. • Alcohol Policy Violation Summary: Glass case outside of Ithaca Location: East Tower Opportunities Program Office has been • Emergency Phone Hang Up • Computer Tampering, Second Degree Summary: Loud party with alcohol. One shattered by unknown person or persons. Location: Holmes Hall Location: Muller Faculty Center student referred judicially for hosting a Unknown when damage occurred. Summary: Received 911 call, no one on Summary: Complainant reported some­ party with alcohol. the other end. RA contacted and aiea one tampered with their computer in their • Aggravated Harassment, Second checked with negative results. Three stu­ office between April 15 at 5 p.m. and April • Unlawful Possession of Marijuana, No Degree dents referred judicially for tampering with 16 at 8 a.m. Degree · Location: Boothroyd Hall-second floor the phone. Location: West Tower Summary: Student reported receiving ha­ • Motor Vehicle Accident Summary: Suspicious odor. Two people rassing phone calls. Report taken. Wednesday, April 15 Location: Boothroyd Hall-M lot to be referred judicially for marijuana pos­ Summary: Complainant reported being in­ session. • Motor Vehicle Accident • Aggravated Harassment, First Degree volved in minor accident at above Location: All Qtber-New York-City Location: Tower Club location. Medical release signed. Report • Aggravated Harassment, Second Summary: Faculty member reported acci­ Summary: Staff member ·reported food taken. Degree dent with college_rental van while in New was thrown out a window of a residence • Criminal Mischief, Fourth Degree Location: Garden Apartment 29 York City. Report taken.

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For more information call 607-274-1621 or visit our website at ------http://www.ithaca.edu/boc PAGE 10 THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1998 THEITHACAN Our 01tmt1rs VIEW •llaad S'~tu i.llst.acl °඄ Fpastaput.S. ') A vote to improve election . •Play.,l hookic ""' * /q The SGA and senior class elections are finished, AW~. the ballots are counted, and two things are clear: a •Too~ ct 1,,..-He •t th~ two-party race compels more students to vote, and IU~ -tilfl& the election process needs some revision. The election committee was comprised of seven • U.setl Li ,rw: ~rer,, ~ students, four of whom were affiliated with SGA. It is l>-#&1"~ n•t- A ,,_.,,,.,_ responsible for planning, implementing and oversee­ of +Ire •WOflll~ _,-,n;'.!:J• ing the election process, and herein lies the first problem. The United States Congress does not count votes in congressional elections and neither should the SGA. Members of the elections committee, or at least those who count votes, should be students independent of the process. To do this, however, will require SGA to amend its constitution. Another problem is the demerit system, by which parties are penalized for violating election rules. This Commentary committees referred to in the read Marissa Moreau's letter year, the Imagine party received seven, Universal article arc committees on the to the editor in last week's zero, and Emerge seven, while the Alliance party tal­ editing error . alumni board, and the struc­ Ithacan, regarding a WICB lied 33 demerits-enough to disqualify it from the ture of those committees ticket giveaway. Upon inves­ race had the committee not reduced the number. While I appreciate the reflects th~ programs we tigating Ms. Moreau's claim Many of the demerits seemed trivial and unwarrant­ opportunity to write an arti­ offer. But more importantly, that four Ithaca College stu­ ed-1 O demerits for using staples instead of push cle for the Ithacan, and was we should not 'edit out' the dents stripped to their under­ flattered to be asked, I was role of our alumni board wear in the WICB studio in pins; five demerits for using lime green posters disturbed by the editorial lib- because without it, our exchange for a pair of Ani instead of emerald green; and eight demerits for crtics you chose to take with alumni have no formal rcp- Difranco concert tickets-it missing an election committee meeting, of which the it-and even more so by the rcscntation with the College. was detennincd the event Alliance party insists it was not informed. There were confusion caused by your Finally, I find it particu- actually did take place on the also 1O additional demerits for various offenses. cdits. larly perturb- afternoon of April 8. Thirdly, students who were paid to sit at the polling First off, in '' Ypur version ing that I was While WICB is an envi­ stations were inadequately trained. There should not defining the aske

Questions asked deserve academic advisers. As a result, resources and ideas of each unteer for the student body. My answers. That leads to a plethora the SGA Academics Committee school arc not hcing shared. Each sincerest appreciation lo all the Ryan of student questions and issues to conducted a survey on academic school has such different opera­ people on campw, who worked to liJJis address. The SGA has had a pro­ advising. Results were reported tions-where has it left us stu­ improve IC, rather than ju~t com­ ductive year. It's been our plea­ last week, and they were also pre­ dents'! Frustrated and confused. plain. Finally, good luck to next lthac.1n sure to sented to the deans and provost. This issue needs lo be addressed. year's SGA Executive Board. Columnist S e r V e Improvements arc necessary. IC has the ability lo organize, and May your experience he as Ithaca It is an embarrassment on the I strongly encourage the schools rewarding, draining, educational College part of the College to let a pro­ to sincerely listen to each other and fulfilling as mine was. My own ballot students. gram such as ethnic studies dan­ and work together to increase Student Body President Twcnty-fi ve percent. This may gle. SGA began meeting with the value to our college. Catherine Henry is a seninr cor­ That's the percentage of Ithaca be my School of Humanities & Sciences This has been an active year porate communication major. College students that voted in la~t I a s t (llore than two years ago. for students. Voter turnout week's SGA electwn Out of chance to Students have been pushing, indi­ increased. There arc 156 recog­ ~ome 5,900 students on South report to vidually and collectively, for this nized clubs. I challenge you Hill, 1,503 ca~t their vole~ in a you and new program. People have identi­ to get involved on campus. race won by the Imagine party. share my fied their interest in the program, Many groups did incredible .._....._ __ Although the number 1~ a stur­ opinions and courses have been identified. things this year, such as the --·---1~~~,~~--­ dy increase from the 565 who on sever­ So cut the red tape and make the Bureau of Concerts, the voted in 13-"I year's clect1on, 11\ al issues. program a reality. Office of Minority Affairs, IC still low. I'm sure more than one­ W e What do you think about stu­ Unbound, the Student fourth of the ~tudent body has a applaud President Williams for dent phone service? We want to Activities Board, the gymnas­ concern they want their ~tudent being accessible to the students. know! The SGA Campus Affairs tics team, IC Men· s Chorus and government to address We experienced this change, and Committee ha'i given surveys to the Residence Hall Association But the cxcu~es that go with we like it! She has been address­ the RAs for you to give input. (which celebrated its tenth any election exist. Many ~tudents ing student questions and promis­ Next year, the results will be used anniversary). The Fountain Jump didn't have the tune to vote, hut es to continue addressing them in to choose the new phone service. Committee deserves our thanks most others JUst don't care. the future. SGA ha,; developed The five schools here at IC are for spending many hours to make And why should they? SGA open communication with the impressive. However, it's of the day safer for our community. has no effect on student hfe any­ faculty, staff and administration. grave concern that students can­ Overall, it has been a dynam­ way, right? It can't get more park­ Throughout the year, students not easily take classes outside ic year. There were many chal­ ing, cut tuition or solve the mentioned problems with their their own school, and that lenges to face as an elected vol- graphic by Lisa Soyars Fountain Day fiasco, so who cares? Debates and commentaries will appear In this spot each week. The Ithacan encourages the Ithaca We should. SGA 1s JUSI the College community to participate. Call Opinion Editor Michael J. Fedor at 274-3208. organization that needs to handle these issue~ and more. You've heard 11 all before. America is apathetic, and the thacan lackluster perfonnance on the ' Did YQ!,J.::VOte in ..the SGA part of the student body m this election, Why or··why not? year's elections goes right along ' with this definition. The task at hand is gelling the Bnquirer student body informed: tell it when, where and how to vote. Remember, you can often lead a horse to water, but you can rarely make it drink. SGA President senior Cathy Dan Meunier Henry was quoted in last week's Music '98 Ithacan as saying this year's elec­ tion "has been the smoothest .·, "I did not vote In-~­ election we've had in a while." electlone becall8'·1'.° _··: · · · Heather Clancy When I spoke with her Sunday life outside the Ford Speech Communication '01 about what SGA did to ensure a smooth election process, she stressed the importance of the media and campaigning, "We know people read The lthaca11, and it's surprising that more peo­ ple don't [vote]. We had people put up posters all over campus and had them campaigning. We also added more places for [vot­ ing). I'm not completely sure how Michael Lake else to get more people to vote." TV/R '00 Henry discovered one solid solution-put the voting process on the Internet. This way, people could vote from their room or from the ·computer !ah. Everybody loves the Internet. So put ESPNct on pause for a mmute Tori Van and cast your vote for something other than who should he base­ Neclerynen ball's first $ IOO-m1llion man Biology '01 I suggest extending clccllon day since many students may have schedule conflicts that don· I allow them to vote during the des­ ignated times. We all know ho..,, difficult it 1s to take two minutes Bianca Rowland between 8 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. to Marketing '01 fill out a piece of paper. Honestly, the whole proce~~ starts with SGA. I know I've said 11 before, but 1f the student gov­ Canie Spillane ernment doesn't ~tart to make Speech Communication '01 itself more v1s1hlc. no one 1s gomg to bother with the elect1on

Ryan Llllls Is a senior journal­ ism major. His co1umn appears Photos by Nina Knezevic and Chuck Holliday weekly in The Ithacan. 12 THI-: ITHACAN ------l\l'RII. 23, 1998

was actively involved m ing a vote of no confidence, ty. The future of Facets is the future- our future. We from the event translate Job well done the administration of Ithaca thus ending the Whalen era. not certain. It will depend have many suggestions and into direct local patient ser­ ideas, and we thank you for vices that benefit families Continued from ~e 10 College, and members of There is now talk among on feedback and commit­ the Board of Trustees were certain faculty circles for a ment from the readers and giving us this opportunity who live right in our local College as a whole. encouraged to meet with no confidence vote toward the authors. We have to try and see them through. community. Support groups, Recently, several member~ faculty and learn, first certain administrators. included all of the authors' To you we are making MDA clinics, MDA sum­ of Physical Plant staff did hand, their concerns and Perhaps one should first e-mail addresses and urge one final pledge. But it is mer camp, and assistance an outstanding Joh of aspirations. These and sev­ wait to sec what changes anyone with anything to one that will move with us with wheelchair purchases enhancing the first floor of eral other time-honored the president herself will say to write to us. Again, from this day forward. We . . . these are just some of Smiddy Hall. Not only did practit:cs were promptly make. The fact of the mat­ our attempt was lo give the vow to do our best in keep­ the services MDA can pro­ they meet the Spring Break aholished hy Whalen. ter is that the winds of community an alternative, ing those promises at all vide because of your sup­ deadline we requc~tcd, The faculty, of course, change arc already blow­ and we hope we have been costs, as long as • they port and generosity. they completed the task protested these changes. ing, steering the College, in successful in doing so. remain in the best interest Thank you for making a hcyond our expectations. Whalen was unrelenting. the hands of a capable pres­ Thank you for your of the Student Body. difference in the fight In addition, the custodial The faculty voted to union­ ident, to face confidently time. agaii:ist neuromuscular dis­ ~,aff docs an excellent Joh ize. Whalen rode the coat the 21st century. Gradually, ease. at keeping our fac1htics tails of the Yeshiva faculty, staff, students and Kelly Burdick '99 The Imagine Party: A special thank you to dean and they always pre­ U nivers1ty decision, alleg­ alumni are given an active Cara LaDouceur '99 Mark Naparstek '99 McDonald's which has sent a friendly, helpful ing that the faculty at Ithaca role to play on the team that Christine Peterson '99 Lindsay Freeman '99 raised thousands of dollars fat:c. College enjoyed manageri­ will help Ithaca College Aimee Rava~on '99 Nick Tarant '00 this pa~t year in MDA's Now as we move al responsihilit1es and excel and face the future Gelo Sulugiuc '99 Becky Gay '99 caring mobile program to towards commencement, therefore had no right to with confidence. Philip von Platen '99 Melissa Becker '99 help support the fight the campus community 1s join a union. Ironically, his Jaime Heon '99 against. neuromuscular dis­ urged to look around and evidence came from the Jacob Savishinsky '98 MDA Ioc.k-up ease. sec the beautification work days preceding his reign, John Keshishoglou the grounds department when the faculty was Professor of television­ Student body, jails $18,300 will undertake as we -i,rc­ involved m the decision­ radio John R. Moretin parc to greet thousands of making process. Imagine win I want to take this oppor­ District director visitors on May 17. It is Having thus taken away Eight author tunity to thank the Ithaca easy to overlook this vital the faculty's right to join a The Imagine Party's community for their incred­ part of the College-, and we union, he proceeded to new media victory in last week's elec­ ible support during our Warm wishes al the School of Business sidestep the faculty and to tion was a tribute of suc­ recent Lock-Up to benefit want to say THANKS for a micro-manage the college. We felt it was time for cess for not only us, but the the Muscular Dystrophy from Alliance JOb well done. One question often asked is something new. Time for Student Body as a whole. Association. whether the college admin­ new voices to be heard, and We would like to take this This event, held on April We would like to take istrators who have been new ways to look at topics. opportunity to thank you 14, 1998, pledged more this opportunity to thank all William A. Scoones induced to micro-manage­ So eight of us in the for your support. than $18,300! Special of you who actively sup­ Interim dean ment for so many years will Alternative Media class Throughout our cam­ thanks to our Lock-Up par­ ported us over the course of School of Business he capable of performing decided to create what we paign we made many ticipants, who dedicated this election .-,npaign. effectively under a new felt the Ithaca College cam­ promises. Stronger their time and efforts to While we wish tne outcome Much better style of administration. pus needed ... a new pub­ SGNcampus communica­ raising. funds for MDA's had been different, it is And here is another wel­ lication. tion, investigation of acad­ local patient services pro­ important that past difter­ with Williams come change. When Eight of us worked for emic issues such as regis­ grams, as well as for their ences be put into the past. Whalen met with his the semester on topics con­ tration, advising, and the generous contributions. We urge all of you to President Williams 1s administration behind cerning classism, downsiz­ Exploratory Program, and A large part of the suc­ remain engaged 1n this completmg her fir~, year at dosed doors, the faculty, ing, student attitudes and guaranteeing a well-round­ cess of the event is due to community. The Executive the helm of Ithaca College, on whose hacks he literally money on the Ithaca ed and effective Student various local businesses Board for the 1998-99 aca­ and some built the College campus. Our final Government were just a and community leaders that demic year is comprised of changes on t:am­ endow­ product is something now few of the issues we identi­ sponsored and supported capable individuals, who pus arc worth '' There is now m e n l , available to everyone and fied. The result is a fulL the event. The people at lhe can and will lead the col­ notmg. became we call it Facets. There arc plate, but also the image of Station Restaurant were lege toward the new mil­ First and talk among the butt of summaries of all the arti­ a great future. most accommodating in lennium in a distinguished forcmml, there certain faculty jokes. cles availahle across cam­ The Imagine Party is providing comfortable way. Mark, Nick, Becky, 1, a change of Rumor has pus today. We dido 't have a made up of an experienced quarters for our "jailbirds." Lindsay, Melissa, may your mood and circles for a no- it that large budget to work with, group of people who have Cellular One donated tenns be marked by leader­ almo~phere on President so to cut down costs, we past experience with the phones and air time for our ship tempered with justice t:ampu:-.. It Confidence Vote Wil Iiams opened a website that has system. We even ran under event, and Honda of Ithaca, and mercy.Congratulations. ,eem~ the facul- witnessed the full text of all the arti­ the motto of "A Sound Chrysler Jeep and Right ty ha:-, hccn toward certain this early cles. The addres!:> is Future for the Student Limousine provided trans­ restored to a d · · t '' on and, http://www.ithaca.edu/alt­ Government Association." portation and drivers for plat:e of respect ______a min1stra ors. _ much to mcdia/. However a lot of great the Lock-Up. The Alliance Party: and profc:-.sional her credit, Please visit the site and changes arc yet to come. It's been proven to me Steve May '99 rcsponsih1hty that cxi:-.tcd promptly put an end to 11., read what we have -found. Rather than relying on old time and time again that the Heather Chapman '01 prior to former Pre:-.idcnt It took the faculty some This is our first attempt al habits, we will use our Ithaca community cares Timothy Parr '00 Whalen's arrival on cam­ twenty years to shake off creating an alternative knowledge of what docs enough to make a differ­ Lloyd Goldberg '00 pu~. At that tune, faculty Whalen's yol...e hy threaten- option for the IC communi- and doesn't work to better ence. The dollars raised Daniel Titus '99

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he lights dimmed, bringing the murmur of the club. The group 1s alw<1ys open for more choreographer, anticipating audience down with them. Out and dancers, regardlc~s of pa~t experience. Scalonge of the silent darkness, seven silhouettes said. Temerged as the stage lights rose, and an Senior co-president Kn~tm L18nt1. agreed. African chant filled the air of Emerson Suites. "We have people who have never danced before Toe dancers moved skillfully across the and people who have d:mced sinct: they were stage. The chant was replaced by the classical three, so 11 's a big range,'" ~he said. "You can tell music of Bach as three graceful dancers took in the dances the different range of ab1ht1e,, but over the stage lo treat the audience with their we really leave it open to everybody." talents. IC Unbound began last semc~tcr. It~ pur­ It was the start of a night packed with pose ,~ to allow for a non-compctit1ve almm­ dances ranging from the elegant tu the phere for anyone who i~ mtere~ted m dance. comic to the seductive. L1Bntz, who ha~ been dancing for thrct: One may think such a performance years, said she like~ thi~ a~pcct of the club. would be given by a professional dance "I didn't feel I had the ab1l1ty or the tune group, but it was Ithaca College's very to devote to being in a compct1!1vc nature." own dance club, IC Unbound, that gave ~he said. "I prefer lo do 11 where 11 i, for the perfonnance. enjoyment" The group's second-ever perfor­ Freshman Kri~ta Ukolow1c1. abo prder~ mance was held Sunday night in the atrnmphere of JC Unhound to a com­ Emerson Suites. As the clock ticked petitive dance team. closer to 8:00 p.m., the hall filled with "I think a lot of time:-,, when you get students, parents and faculty .. mlo the compcl1tivene~:-,. you lo:-,c the Throughout the show, the enthusi­ whole of why you dance,'' Ukolcm IC/ astic yells and applause from the audi­ said. ence following each piece made l!s Scalongc offered her theory a:-, to why enjoyment of the evening clear. Each IC Unbound 1s more conducive to enJO)"· dance seemed lo go smoothly and ment for people who love dance. with much encouragement from the "I th111k u·~ all ahout the togethernc,, spectators. of our club," ~he said. "A lot of people Sophomore dancer and co-vice arc very hesitant lo go into the depart­ president Beth Scalonge thought the ment dance~ Th,~ club give~ them a recital was pulled together well. chance to _1ust come and have fun with photos by Chuck Holliday "I think [the perfonnance] went 11." Above: Senior music major Jennifer Phelps performs a self-choreographed, emotional really well. I'm really proud of all my With Ju:-,t five week-- to prepare lor ballet on point to Sarah McLaughlin's "Fear." dancers. They did an awesome joh," Sunday's performance. the dancer, h.id she said. "Everyone put their I 00 per­ the t1me-rnnsum111g ta:-,k of putt mg 11 all Below: (left to right) Junior Liz Karam, cent into it, and I think it came togeth­ together. Their first recital wa,. al,o per­ sophomore Beth Scalonge, freshman Krista er nicely, and we had a good crowd. formed th,~ ;.emc~tcr. Ukolowlcz, and sophomore Danna Weller They really pumped us up." The group ha,. come a long wa) ;,1nce entertain the crowd dancing to "#1 Crush." Scalonge choreographed three of then, said semor Kn~ Fle1111ng. who the 21 dances performed Sunday. attended both performance;. and not1ccd There were IO choreographers for this By Elizabeth DeMaria the difference. ~how, all of whom arc members of the Ithacan Staff ··111 wa;.] better than thc la:-,t ,,nc I thmk ll wa:-, ., h,t IIHHC Or)!Ulll/Cd,'. hL' ;.aid "It', 111,t th.It the I;"! UIIC \\ ,1"11 ·1 g, cal. thl" Pnc _1u;.t \\Clll ,1 lut tJHllL' :-,nwothl) ··!\lurL' tllllL'. lll

By Abby Bertumen Assistant Accent Editor Can ~omcthmg heautiful come out of the deadly d1~ea~e of AIDS? The i:a~t of "Quilt," Ithaca College Theatre\ late~t production de~crihmg the making of the AIDS mcmon,al quilt and the sto­ ne:- hehmd II, thinks so. Dasha Denisov "Something heautiful, sprung Computer Science '01 from something terrihle," i~ what • Hometown: New York City the cast ~ing~. rernernhering those • What I would be doing if I who have died and suffered from weren't at Ithaca: I would AIDS. It promotes education of the probably be at Carnegie­ masses ahout the disease and its Mellon University or NYU with effects. my hacker friends, or traveling In a work of ~uch a stx:ially- and in Europe. polit1cally-controversial caliber, • I am most proud of: my the acting 1s the outstanding char­ singing and writing career, acteristic. Under the direction of . Photo courtesy of Barbara Adams and my mad skills at Tekken 3 Susannah Berryman, the actors of Sophomore Elizabeth Kingsley and junior Gavin Hoffman perform In· hhaca College's production of • Three things that can be "Qullt," a musical about the coordination of the NAMES project and the making of the AIDS quilt. found in my refrigerator: "Quilt" accomplish the extraordi­ strawberries, chocolate, chick­ nary task of playing bchevablc, or­ infected with the AIDS viFus. should be commended for its abil­ Lees and senior Christine Emsley en wings dinary people. Hoffman splendidly portrays the ity to mix humor with such a seri­ give touching performances as • Who would play me in a The musical's roles demand the ups and downs of a person afflict­ ous subject matter, and Kingsley is Mr. and Mrs. D' Angelo, a couple movie: MTV's Daria ~eriousness of people living with ed with the disease, from the the main comic relief. She offers a whose son died as a result of the • My biggest pet peeve: AIDS, and each member of the cast times of his near suicide to the light-hearted look at what good hu­ stereotypes people often have boasting and cowardice executes this beautifully. They times of triumph as he witnesses man nature can accomplish. about AIDS. • Secret Vice: I have the arc faced with a difficult challenge the coming together of the project. Freshman Dennis Hurley and power of filibuster. Although at times the musical because the main characters arc of­ Another standout performance sophomore Ben Tostado also give seemed high-schoolish and • Person I'd most like to eat ten featured individually, requir­ dinner with: Meg Ryan is given by sophomore Elizabeth quality performances .. Hurley, a cliched in conveying its mes­ • Where I'll be in 10 years: ing the actors to give many Kingsley, who plays Karen, a vol­ drag queen and hairdresser, finds sages, the cast of "Quilt," primar­ on a stage facing an ocean of monologues. unteer and friend of a person who a way to remember his lost loved ily through the strength of its act­ cigarette lighters or President Junior Gavin Hoffman per­ died from AIDS. one. Tostado, Mikey Mike, plays a ing, nevertheless painted a sincere of Belarus fects this form of acting in his char­ Even though the musical has teenager who must deal with his re­ and convincing portrait of those af­ acter of Wes Cronk, a man who is many sensitive moments, the cast cent affliction. Freshman Larry flicted with AIDS.

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\''., APRIL,23, 1998 TIIE ITll,\CA~ I '.'i l Professor balances a busy act ! Instructor ventures beyond the call of duty

By Daniel Gold Ithacan Staff If Superman were a real person, Gossa Tsegayc i~ him. Many people have no idea how he docs it, hut it is true, he has more than just a couple things to do in his life. Some professors ju~t have papers and projects lo grade, and Tscgayc has his share teaching Field Production and Broadcast Production in the Roy H. Park School of Communications. However, Tscgaye also has 49 advisees to worry about, more than 300 students to look after in the Ithaca College Television program, more in the National Broadcasting Society, which he advises, and he is a tutor for the Ithaca Andy Brandon/The Ithacan Opportunity Program (fonner­ In addition to teaching and advising 49 students In the Department of Television-Radio, Ithaca College professor Gossa Tsegaye ly known as the Educational also heads Ithaca College Television and the National Broadcasting Society and tutors students for the Ithaca Opportunity Program. Opportunity Program). sion-radio. Tsegaye said. "I care about what I two nights," Tomlin said. "I think through." Ask students in the Park After completing his studies, do. To me, it's not [about] the that's a great example of the What Gartrell, like Tomlin, school about Tsegaye, and he began lo make documentaries paycheck. I feel I am making a lengths he will go to to make sure appreciate~ most about immediately, one is bound lo and then went to Cornell difference." students gel what they need and Tsegaye is that he always smile. University for his master's in The many studenL<; he goes out that the final production is good. makes time for hi~ student!>. Tsegaye was- born with a communications. In 1991, a posi­ of his way for feel h~ is making a That means being away from Tsegaye readily gives his time love for production and a tion opened in Ithaca College's difference. Tsegaye, most say, is home, being away for insane for students and makes ~ure yearning to succeed. Born in TV/R department, and he has not like professors who do it for hours, making sure we had every­ they have everything they Ethiopia, he served as presi­ been a professor since. the paycheck or leave college thing that we needed-and he had need. dent of the radio station at his Whal impels Tsegaye so much grounds as fast as they can when a smile on his face the whole The master of time manage­ high school, worked on its is the love he has for everyone their class-es end. time." ment somehow gives equal television station and here. Junior Matt Tomlin takes Field Since Tsegaye is a production­ lime to everyone and gives up produced a progr~ called "I enjoy what I do," Tsegaye Production with Tsegaye and oriented person, Tomlin said, he a lot of himself for everyone. "Know Your Country." said. "I enjoy my work." is the News Director for knows and understands what peo­ Neither Tomlin nor Gartrell In 1970, a boy by the last After Assistant Dean Dennis NewsWatch 54, the ICTV news ple go through. knows how he docs name of Stuart came to Lynch retired in December, the program. Tomlin said many people in it, but they agree he 1s Ethiopia as an exchange stu­ dean's office needed an interim "My first impression of him the Park school do not understand always there when they need dent. Tsegaye befriended him, assistant dean, and Eloise Greene, was energy," Tomlin said. "More what needs lo be done the way him. and was soon - asked manager of television operation, so than anyone I know, really. He Tsegaye does, Tomlin said. While Tsegaye relinquishes by the Stuart family if he acquire~ _the position. goes out of his way to make sure Sophomore Tramica Gartrell, his position as manager of tele­ would be interested in Because of this, the void for that things happen at the station. a TV/R major, has Tsegaye as an vision operations al the end of finishing high school in Ithaca. ICTV needed to be filled, and Getting along with Gossa is adviser and as a tutor for the this spring. he knows he has Tsegaye accepted the Dean Bohn selected Tsegaye. easy-very easy." Ithaca Opportunity Program. helped make this seme~tcr a opportunity and began his life Tsegaye said Bohn saw the poten­ Tomlin recalls the preparations Gartrell finds Tsegaye lo be professional and productive in America. tial in him to do the job. ICTV had to make for President extremely dedicated, she said. one. In 1972, Tsegaye graduated "I can't let anybody down," Peggy Williams' inauguration. "He is very dedicated lo make Although he will not have a from high school and was on Tsegaye said. "If the dean gave He said in order lo pull off sure I do what is right and that I direct hand in what goes on. his own, and through various me responsibility, I'm not going what had to be done technically, am well infonned," Gartrell said. many students will still go to side jobs such as managing to let him down." they needed overnight access and "He's always asking me how I'm him when they need him-and a grocery story and mowing One would think Tsegaye a faculty member with them. doing, and whenever I have a he will be there. lawns, he paid for his four spreads himself loo thin. Tsegaye was there for them. problem, he's always there lo "I enjoy students. T!>cgaye years al Ithaca College, However, he disagrees. "Gossa was willing to do this, help me-not lo give me the said. "I try to do my he~t." and whe1e he majored in televi- "I am a product of what I do," and he was here until 3 a.m. for answer, but to help me work it the ~tudcnts love him for that

--1~··1--~ \.f..n,.... ~--- . . - ... min· ~...... s -~~"~" Oven Sear ~rved c,.,er saffron~~ Sou~stern salsa Scallops with ·Pe_- in ~cy yellow curr/~e overcapellin1 p.l\t.l T;~ree~ Duck _ over Qrange aoo vegetable risotto with a,~ g,nge, sauce ~;f Po~orll ~ Mushroom in a gorgonzoia sauce~ a potato teek cake Shrlri'.'p __ in a ,o~,:i~ chm f.1d coconut m1111 sauce 011er s11a11ot sattron rice- -. com,/leme\ted by an endless choice of desserts Breakfast,~\Ma~_e·~e's -'~Jous coffees and warm, fre~-pastry · ~rved from 7.30 am ·- :- ·-1-. I ·. ~i\l:,,, ~~111&.Ji R~~gM On t'1e Ithaca Commons 277-2253 Live Jazz Rothschild Building, The Commons (607) 272-4011 Also serving Lunch 16 THE ITHACAN At'RIL 23, 1998 No spring chickens

ollowing in the footsteps of their New York City neighbors, the Velvet t--MIISIC REVIEW TOP Tift FUnderground, Sonic Youth has hcen &:'.'. .."\· :< full of angst, originality and poignancy that 1. "Uninvited.-Alanis Morisette 6. "Closing Ttme·-semisonic few hands of today have. It is sad to say that ,.._,__ft-fj.... 1(...0114~ even lhough it still has most of its amazing 2. ·Don't Drink the Water"-Dave 7. "Shimmef-Fuel qualities, it is thinning around the edges. "A Sonic Youth Matthews Band 8. "Save Yourself-Stabbing ·1110usand Leaves," its fourteenth album, ar­ 3. "Spark•-Tori Amos Westward nvmg in the hcginnmg of May, is a roller­ "A Thousand Leaves" 4. "Wrong Thing Right Time"-Mighty 9. "Forgiven·-Wank Mighty Bosstones 10. "Losing a Whole Year"-Third coaster nde of moods that turns out to have 1998 DGC Records 5. "Push lt"-Garbage Eye Blind more pits than peaks. What was croons with his best impression of Stephen ~upposed to he it~ Malkmus of Pavement impersonating Neil WICB's Top Ten is based on weekly airplay at WICB. next triumphant, Young. full-length record Like most Sonic Youth songs, turned out to be a "Wildflower Soul" has a long mid-section, grab bag of dis­ which in this case is truly impressive as the Jointed song~. of melody jumps from a mellow ~ood to a fran­ which the best tic, intergalactic battle of sound. could compile a Another vocal attempt from Gordon, great E.P. album. "French Tickler," brings her back into her In the opening "Bull in the Heather" vocal style. It worked track, "Contre Le back then and still does, but now with less • Rongovian Embassy Sex1sme," what thrust than in the earlier songs. Don't get me ~ounds somewhat wrong, Kim Gordon is a great dynamic part ALL SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. •The Haunt mumbled actually of Sonic Youth, but she, as evident in this al­ turns out to he one of Kim Gordon's heller bum, would have to work really hard to get Thursday-Los Finsteros ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. performances on an album that would back to the greatness she showed on early Friday-Plastic Nebraska Saturday-Southern Tears Thursday-Pat McGee w/ free probably be much hcuer if she didn't sing. tracks from albums like "Goo" and "Dirty." beer and chicken With a steady, pulsing melody and on-the­ It is difficult to understand why two songs • ABC Cafe Friday-Hate Machine, Bent Peg, point lyrics, "Sunday," the first single from were included. "Karen Koltrane" and "The Boiler, Shovelbam this album, proves to be one of the disc's sav­ Ineffable" drag out 15 minutes that could have ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. Saturday-80s Dance Party mg graces. This is a little depressing con­ been used to add more verses to "Sunday" ~idering it was already a released track from or been stored up for their compilation of rare Thursday-The Red Light Band the soundtrack to "Suburbia." misfires. , Friday-The Jeff Dean Trio • Common Ground In "Female Mechanic Now On Duty," the Two great songs include "Hoarfrost," Saturday-Jody Kessler mu~ical interludes start off with power and where Lee Ranaldo plays vocalist/detective ALL SHOWS START AT 9 P.M. ,. ' feeling, hut as soon as Gordon opens her in a swaying, instrumentally-enhanced jour­ • The Nines mouth with awkward lyrics and raspy ney, and "Snare, Girl," where Thurston Moore Thursday-Men's Night with DJ Bill Friday-Dance Music with DJ moan mg, the mood of the song is ruined. If provides us with a fantasy world that could ALL SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. Calvin the monotonous first half of the song were be a bedtime story, it sounds so sweet. Thursday-Ezekial's Bell Saturday-Dance Music with DJs eliminated, a pretty good song could have Though "A Thousand Leaves" is not a Joey and Bill emerged out of that rubble. Sonic Youth masterpiece, 11 has a few gems Friday-Lost Sailors Saturday-Good Dog Bad Dog In the laid-back melancholy of that grow on one in a more positive way than "'Wildflower Soul,'' Thurston Moore one might think.

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1998 "Brain and Mind" Keynote address

Patricia Goldman-Raldc:, Ph.D.,

Professor of Neuroscience,

Section of Neurobiology,

Yale Unlvenlty School ~ Medicine 8:00-9:00 P.M. Summer Sessions at Stony Brook 258 courses in 45 subjects Associate Professor, Ithaca Day and evening classes College Writing Program Low NYS tuition Terms start May 26 and July 6 , The Mind's Eye: New interest-free payment plan Writing about Trauma Check out our website at www.sunysb.edu/summer/ 1-800-559-7213 a Katharyn Howd Machal, Ph.D., email:[email protected] . Assistant Professor, ldleca College

Writing Program,

and Ruth DaYls, laal Nucator and writer

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer ...... - . At>RIL 23, 1998 TIIE ITIIACAN 17 Movie listings The object of insincerity Aprll 24-30 Object of My Affection" 1s a ~~, HOYT'S CINEMA 4 ,'The By Fred Topel had movie, but not in the way 266-0717 one might expect. The previews "~ Major League: have it looking like an offensive rip-off of ... Grease .... Back to the Minors Good Will Hunting "Chasing Amy," reversing the gender con­ As Good As It Gets flict. It is actually a solemn drama about The Odd Couple 2 Mercury Rising rejection and insecurity. Wild Things Paul Rudd plays, George, a first-grade This unnecessary sequel feels teacher whose boyfriend has ended their hke a TV movie, since the only CINEMAPOLIS relationship. actors who returned to reprise their roles were those** with no better 277-6115 Needing a place to offers. If Charlie Sheen has better live, he moves in Men With Guns things to do, then the producers Love and Death on Long Island with Nina (Jennifer should know somethmg's wrong Aniston), a social The writers actually try to go SABMOVIES worker carrying the somewhere different with the story, 277-3383 baby of a man she seems tu want us to. These arc real conflicts, focusing on a rivalry between a Good Will Hunting no longer loves, but Aniston never departs from her typical ma1or league team and minor league Vince (John Pan­ persona. It almost seems that when she team. But the conflict is not intro­ HOYT'S PYRAMID MALL kow). smiles, she's laughing at us for buying her duced until after some unimaginative 257-2700 This could be the act. training sequences and too many of the jokes still rely on racial stereo­ set-up for a screw­ The other actors do make an effort to Paulie types. M~or League 3 ball comedy. Will keep the film on track, however. Paul Rudd Object of My Affection Nina turn George seems sincere when his character falls in The Odd Couple II City of Angels back on to women? Barney's Great Adventure love with a fellow drama major and when he Species 2 Thankfully, the is offered the chance to be the father figure My Giant filmmakers did not let it go in that offensive for Nina's child. Lost in Space direction. Instead, the film deals with John Pankow clearly expresses his char­ Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau Primary Colors George searching for a companion and Nina acter's anger and insecurity during con­ Titanic are finally~** together again! It's been The Big Hit facing single parenthood. frontational arguments. Nigel Hawthorne almost nine months since their last Tarzan and the Lost City So, if the film actually tackles these sen­ even appears as a theater scholar, to give movie, "Out to Sea" (a.k.a. "Grump­ Scream 2 sitive topics, why doesn't it work? some meaningful insight into the nature of iest Old Men"). Many of Lemmon and It is completely insincere. Jennifer loneliness. Matthau's recent collaborations FALL CREEK Aniston seems so artificial that it weighs on But it all comes back to Aniston, as the haven't worked because their only jokes are about death and senility, 272-1256 the entire movie. Her character has real filmmakers clearly want to appeal to people which can be a real downer. These issues to deal with, but she always seems who just adore her. There's nothing wrong The Big Lebowski themes are not so overbearing in Mrs. Dalloway like the same self-absorbed, spoiled brat she with appealing to a fan base, but it is inap­ "The Odd Couple 11." Live Flesh always plays. propriate to appeal to one based on shallow Instead, there are sight gags with Dangerous Beauty When she's supposedly developing feel­ values for a movie with such sensitive con­ effective set-up/payoff structure and L.A. Confidential ings for George, she makes the goofy "Look, cerns. banter with a solid rhythm. It's not I'm falling all over the place like a Meg The film may deserve respect for taking a always laugh-out-loud hilarious, but Ryan wannabe-aren't I cute?" face. When serious look at a situation which has been it's consistently pleasant because the she tells Vince she wants to raise the baby milked for laughs many times before filmmakers, led by Director Howard alone, she gives the "I can't believe Ross is ("Chasing Amy," "In and Out," etc.), but to Deutch, employ such classical come­ dy techniques. Call the theaters for showtlmes. sleeping with another woman" look. do so with a ridiculous phony like Jennifer It's unfair to typecast actors, but this one Aniston is unacceptable.

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Friday, April 1 7 10:00-11 :00 A.l'vl. South ,\1ecting Room ___; }1 _,, ·."ir~in______ia Mansfield-Richardson _

Wednesday, April 22 10:00-11 :00 A.M. South Meeting Room Dr. Patrick Washburn

Friday, April 24 10:00 -11:00 A.M. I South Meeting Room Dr. David Kennamer I i Monday. April 27 Fri and Sat @ 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.,. and midnight I 1 :00-2:00 P.M. Sun @ g p.rn. and 11 p.rn. ~ South Meeting Roorn All Shows in Textor 102 Dr. Duncan Holaday 0/V ~St11d,•111 .\rt11 itu~ B1~11d All Shows $3 ~11111i-111 1,11111w,1,,.11i1 To place a classified ad, con~:~~ Michael J. Fedor at 274-320! Classified .~(Ii' , . PAGE 18 THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1998 THE ITHACAN

James E. Gardner Jr. 277-3232 FOR RENT South Hill close to IC. Ithacan Classified Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Fall Housing. East Hill. 4BR House Nice Studio and 1 Bedroom Apt. The Ithacan near Commons. 4 & 5 BA Apt. near Sunny, well-maintained. Heat and Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Ithaca College Collegetown. Furnished. Shared parking included. WO, Micro. Near rooms available now EHP Rentals Commons. Available Junt or Aug. Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. 269 Park Hall 277-5669. $375 & $475. Scot O 273-4781. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Phone: (607) 274-3208 LocabOn Location Location 225 Coddington Rd.-A 2 or 3 Pre-payment is required for Classified advertisements. Prospect St, Aurora St, Hillview Pl. Bedroom apt. available 8/1/98. Rent FAX: (607) 274-1565 Eleven furnished apartments, most negotiable. Apartments guaranteed have free off sleet parking, some with to be in satisfactory condition. Call Ad text (please place one character per space): 11 month leases. Can accomadate 275-9185. groups of 2-12 people. Available Aug 98. Call 273-5370 for details. Graduation weekend! Quaint country house available. Sleeps 5 easily. 15 Hudson Heights Studio Apartments is minutes to campus. $575/2 nights, now renting for June 1, 1998, and the additional nights more. 539-9904. next school year. Efficency Apt includes; bed / living room, kitchen, Four bedroom, near Commons, 10 or and a full bathroom. The rent include: 12-month lease, utilities included, furniture, heat. electncty, water (hot & reasonable, laundry. 272-8017. Date(s) to run, ______Category______cold), parking, garbage & recycling facility, laundry rooms, plus manage­ Graduation Weekend Private home Name______-,- ______ment lives on premises. Pnces start with all amenities. 4 + bedrooms at 400 / monthfor one person per large screened-in porch. 273-6425 Address. ______year. Some short term leases are available. You'll find us just below 2, 3 or 5 bedroom apts. Renovated. Phone ______c ______Ithaca College for an appointment South Hill. $275 per room includes Call 273-8473 or 272-7271. heat. 272-1704.

1 &2 Bedroom apts. on Prospect Only 100 feet to Simeon's! Quality Geneva Street-1 bedroom, unfur­ CENTER ITHACA Heart of the 272-3832 Street - Parking/laundry 1 & 2 building, furnished, carpet, intercom, nished, 1st floor-available immedi­ Commons! 1 & 2 bedroom. $525- Bedroom apts. on Cayuga west laundry, microwave, TV lounge. $370 ately. Call 272-1917. $700 Parking garage. Air, dishwash­ Linn Street 8 room house with fuml­ shore. Rent a nice apartment at a up, including utilities. Bus at comer to er. 273-1654 www.llghUink.com/ci. ture-5 bedroom, 2 bath, 10-month fair pnce. 273-7368 IC. Quiet people. Genuine value! Quiet Grad/Faculty Complex lease. No pets. Gall 277-7498. 273-9462. Furnished/unfurnished studios and 3 bedroom apt., between IC and Available August 1. Downtown 2 Bdrm, 2 firs. Large Lg. 1 bedrooms in Cayuga Heights. downtown, furnished, laundry, 4990 rooms, off-street parking, modem AURORA STREET near Commons Pool, air conditioning, balconies, incl. utilities, clean, available Aug., continued on page 19 kitchen, lots of light, porch. 7 big rooms on two floors furnished. laundry, heat included. Available $525 + utilities. Available 6-1-98 Bus at comer. Views, porch, parking June/August. 257-0313. Certified Properties Inc. 273-1669 included. 273-9462. www.14850.com/web/certified South Hill 2 bedroom house. Large ...-a.me. E. a,r~e:r ...-:r. Commons West: Downtown's rooms, hardwood floors, basement, Exciting Lofts, 1 or 2 bedrooms, Besl Luxury studio and one bed­ garage, large yard. Very nice. DE£T,. E8TA.TE beautiful stone fireprcice, wood floors. room apts. on lth~ca Commons. Available 8-1-98. $610 + utilities. A. G-:rea,"t,e:r MJeiecUon. o:t: ma1or ut1ht1es included, June-August Masonry, elevator, building with inter­ Certified Properties Inc. 273-1669 move ins. 273-9300 com, laundry, on-site staff. Big, www.14850.com/web/certlfledl. A.pa,:rtme:.:i..._ :l.n.. the bright, quiet apartments with dish­ 143 South Aurora St 2 Bedrooms, washers, air conditioning, carpet. Bus Beautiful 3 bedroom downtown. 2 I-t;b.a.ca, .Area, Furnished. Heat & Hot water includ­ to IC at comer. 273-9462. blocks from the Commons. ed. Close to IC & Downtown. Pets Hardwood floors, winding staircase, Collegetown OK. $700. Available Aug 15. Ithaca Two bedrooms, June or August, OT fireplace. Huge bedrooms, 1 1/2 Rentals Call 273-1654 or South Hill, parking, heat included. baths, washer & dryer. Furnished. Downtown 272-8017. $365 per person plus utilities. Pets Allowed! Studios, 1 & 2 bed­ Certified Properties Inc. 273-1669 Lake Front rooms,4 bedroom house located on Studio or one bedrooms.downtown www.14850.comlweblc:a1lhdl. Dryden Rd. in Varna. Available next near Commons, from $350, all South Hill school year. 257-0313 included. 272-8017. Grad weekend. 3 Bedroom house, 1/2 mile from back entrance, Efficiencies to 8-bedroom Houses Quiet Grad/Faculty 4 bedroom in Two bedroom, OT, comer Wooo/ Coddington Rd. Available Friday­ Cayuga Heights near Community Albany. Hardwood floocs, bright. Monday. Fully furnished with dishes, Furnished and Unfurnished Comers. Fireplace, dishwasher, laun­ parking, spacious, $640 includes pots and pans, linens. Large yard, dry & pool, air conditioning. All includ­ heat, June '98 or Aug. '98 lease 272- very nice. Sleeps up to 6 adults. $600 Quality Units at Affordable Prices ed $350 /person.Avail. June 257- 8017, 227-2202. Call today. Certified Properties Inc. 0313 273-1669. 24-Hour Maintenance Services The Old Cigar Factory llhaca 277-3232 Westminster Hall Near Commons. Commons. Large, modem two bed­ South Hill modem 2 bedroom. Large Lovely Victorian rooms. Furnished. room. Big windows fac:119,Comnons. rooms, siding glass door off living heat included. Available NOW! 273- Bus to Cornell at c:om1r;.i:t.t lnch.ld- room to c:leck & yard. Off-street park­ •••,,.' 11i. Ti.og:a, M-t;:ree-t; 1654 ed. 273-9462. · • ing. Furnished or unfurnished. $610, .'._;'f"kt ...... $590 & utllltles. Very Nice. Pineview Blockbuster Prices For '98-'99111 Coddington Road-Two a, bedroom Terrace, 2 minutes to campus. Call South Hill & Downtown Studio - 6 houses, fully furnished,._.,. & today. Certified Properties Inc. 273- Bedroom" Parking, laundry, fully fur­ dryer, off-street parking. Available 1669 www.14850.com.web/certified/. nished, 10 & 12 month leases. CPS August 1, 1998. 272-1917 Management Apartment H0Uine1 277- 6961 are occasionally subject Very nice 2 bedroom apt. ideal for to, shaU we say, a less than professional grad students. Clean, carpeted, and ollege ircle spacious with deck and dishwasher. response to their apartment needs. Nice view and scenery. Convenient to Our studio, 1, l -.d 3 bedroom IC, Ithaca $325 including 257-7299 Apartments aparbll1nts will provide you with SIGN A LEASE NOW FOR BEST SELECTION!!! Furnished 3 Bedroom Apt. $300 / per­ the care. quiet, and privacy you son includes all utilities. Available CHOOSE FROM TWO, THREE, FOUR & FIVE Aug. James E Gardner Jr. 277-3232 seek, all at affordable rents. BEDROOM APARTMENTS ...... Amenities indude spacious floor pl~ 3 Bedroom Apt. $300 including parking, laundry, garbage. Call , YOU CAN STILL SIGN A LEASE if you have_not =--·....,,., ·. alt-electric kitchen with distr.vasher and. yet received or.applied for off-campus permission. /,HJ,,,.,,,,.. •• in disposal, wall-to-waltca,peting, air If you do not get permission to live off-campus by conditioning, pmtaf:e balconies, free APARTMEN S FOR August 25, 1998, all deposits are returned. trash & recycling pickup, laundry NEXT YEAR · Call for details. facilities, paoong with private garages available. Swimming pool and beauti­ One, Two & Three bedrooms. FURNISHED, FREE PARKING, ON-SITE LAUNDRY Downtown, ~1e to the fully fandsc.aped grounds. ... 24-HOUR EMERGENCY MAINTENANCE Commons. Nice condition, 4. ,::· Furnished.models for viewing open: laundr; and parking. Next to the .'a~', Aveilable June or August. ~ : =Mlay9-5 Reasonable (ent. lthaiff... College Campus ., r,:::;,~..,10-3 For ·a complete list, call 277 - 1221 , • '4sirus on line at; I 387-5897, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. · . "* 'iNWW.itha~apartmellt!.coM: ~ t '- :· APRIL 23, 1998 TIii:· ITIIACAN 19 Classified continued from previous page

rooms & kitchen, newly refurnished, to teach classes and to assist with VCR rental available. Free member­ HELP WANTED dance and drama programming. Must SERVICES ship. Free estimates on VCR repair free washer/dryer, off-street parking be able to play by ear and transpose 2 for 1 specials Mon.-Wed. Avail. 6/1-7/31. $270 pip. Call 277- 3997 Amy Orban. Men/Women earn $375 weekly pro­ music. Position offers a good salary, Moving? Check out Collegetown Video Open late every cessing/assembling Medical 1.0. room/board and travel allowance. anlmalhouse.com for free listings of day, 103 Dryden Rd , Collegetown. Cards at home. Immediate openings, Contact 1-800-392-3752 or email at: rentals near your school. WANTED your local a·rea. Experience unneces­ [email protected]. Camp dates Need a 1ob? Post your resume for sary, will train. Call Medi card (541) are June 20th-August 19th. Europe-Summer '98 $159 (each way free on anlmalhouse.com. College ADOPTION: Longing to have another 386-5290, ext. 118M. plus taxes) CARIBB/MEXICO-$199 recruiters search our resume data­ child in our loving, secure home We 1 can help each other through a d1ff1cult Club Med & Cruise Ships now hinng. Rff Low fares to all places! CALL bases daily time We're a well-educated. gentle PRIVATE GIRLS' CAMP SEEKS Free details 800-435-4247. 800-326-2009 http //www.airhitch org. couple who love more than anything PIANIST-Top private girls' camp SUBLET being a mom and dad Please call located in the Berkshire Mountains of Child care needed for OL!r two-year­ Collegetown Video voted best video Lyanne & Tad 1-800-368-4084 western Massachusetts seeks Jau old daughter, starting May 3-5 morn­ store for students by students. Great Must see! 2 bdrms m a 3 bdrm apt access code 01 Medical & legal pianist to accompany musical shows, ings a week, 256-7493 new releases. All your old favorites on South Hill & bus line. Large bed- expenses paid

END Of SEMESTER MUSIC SALE! Claulcal Plano Mule Scora (art.eat),- rqralarly $7.95 ea.

(PENSKE) Truck Rental 222 Elmira Road, Ithaca, NY 14850 • 277-6076 The Cayugan Ithaca College's Yearbook

is now accepting applications f ~r 1999 Editor in Chief

Applications are now available from Jean Kinzie in 326 Park Hall, and should be returned to her by noon on Monday. April 27. Applicants will be interviewed by the Board of Student Publications on Wednesday. Apri 129. For additional information, contact J. Michael Serino, Manager of Student Publications, at 274-1036.

y You are invited ... to attend the spring 1998 meeting of the Board-of Student Publications. The board, an advisory body to 111e Ithacan and The Cayugan, will be interviewing the candidates for Cayugan editor in chief at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 29. in room 220 of Roy H. Park Hall. Following the interviews, the board will also be available to hear questions or concerns about student publication~. Questions? Contact J. Michael Serino, Manager of Student Publications, at 274-1036. Comics ,i'~.(.4)1.,.~,d~~~-.... :"":--.; -~- _. ...,,. PAGI-. 20 THURSDAY, APRIi. 23, I 998 THE ITIIACAN

OVER THE HEDGE BY MICHAEL FRY and T. Lewis BIZARRO BY DAN PIRARO

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NEYl:.RMIND. Inspired play · 2 5 For E.J. MacCaull, lacrosse orts is more than just a game. THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1998 PAGE 21 Men wrap up busy week the Penn Relays," freshman Matt Other first-place finishers "It definitely takes a toll on By Dan Abbott Hopp said. "This whole week, included seniors Andy Weishaar you," junior Ian Golden said. Ithacan Staff we've been focusing on that." and David Kelley and freshman "Even though Tuesday wasn't The Ithaca College men's Despite the low-key setting of Dustin Cook. Weishaar won the that big a meet, it still has an track and field team had a busy Tuesday's meet, many · of the 10,000 meters with a time of effect." week, competing at the Lock squad's athletes excelled. 33:05.8 seconds. Cook finished In Saturday's action at the Haven Invitational Saturday and Sophomore Mike Henn placed first in the long jump with a leap Lock Haven Invitational, Ithaca at home Tuesday. first in the 100-meter dash with a of 6.30 meters, and in the triple finished second as they fell to Football change The Bombers ran against time of 11.52 seconds and first in jump after flying I 2.64 meters. Lock Haven University by four Mike Welch's job may soon Binghamton, Cornell, Cortland the 200-meter dash with a time of Kelley won the high jump, clear­ points. First-place finishes in the become easier. The head coach of and Hartwick in what amounted 22.87 seconds. Sophomore Mike ing 6'2". meet included Golden in the a football team that has been to a practice for the upcoming Pederson and senior Chris In the 4xl00-meter relay, the 3,000-meter steeplechase and unable to make the playoffs since weekend's· Penn Relays and Waldron won in the 400-meter team of Hopp, Pederson, senior Henn in the 100-meter dash. his first season will be one of the Hartwick Invitational. (50.16 seconds) and 800-meter Mark Bowles and Henn was the Golden's run of 9:21.54 in the greatest beneficiaries if a new "We're really looking toward ( I :56.8) runs, respectively. only team to even finish the race. steeplechase qualified him for the proposal by the Division III The team finished with a time of NCAA provisional. The squad's Championship Committee 1s 43.02 seconds. 4x I 00-meter relay team also took adopted by the Division III "I guess we were happy with home first place at Lock Haven. Management Council. the time we got because we were The squad will be busy again The plan is to expand the less than a second off for qualify­ this weekend as they travel to the number of teams participating in ing for nationals," Pederson said. Penn Relays tomorrow, Hartwick the postseason from 16 to 24. If "And that was with really horrible on Saturday for the Hartwick accept- handoffC Invitational and the New York ed, the This past week was the first State Collegiate Track p I a n tiine the team competed in two Conference Decathlon on Sunday would be meets in one week. and Monday. effective ::· immedi­ Justin Joseph/The Ithacan Left: Senior Dave Kelley falls to clear the bar in the high jump. He ately for later cleared 6'2" to win the event over Tom Toher or Herkimer. the 1998 champi­ . t . Below: Sophomore Racine Emmons hands off to freshman Heidi onship. Fink during the 4x100-meter relay Tuesday at Butterfield Stadium. 16 teams The four-person l9!lm won the event with a time of 55.53 seconds. w o u Id s t i I I compete for the national title, while the remaining eight teams compete in four bowl games. The recommendation would he for the next two seasons while the Championship Committee considers a 24-team, five-week national championship playoff for future seasons. For Ithaca, this means a heller shot at a playoff bid. In the past two seasons, faithful Blue and Gold fans have witnessed an 0-4 record vs. Cortland and Buffalo State, the Blue and Gold's most important match-ups each sea­ son, and the main reason they have fallen Just short of the play­ offs. W11h expansion, it 1~ likely Women just Ithaca would still qualify for postseason regardless of what happens in these two game, each season. takin' it easy While the playoffs arc never a lock, if the Bombers take care of Despite downplayed, scrim­ the games they should wm. they By Ethan Jacoby mage-like settings, Ithaca com­ would be included in the top 24 Ithacan Staff peted the way it has in the previ­ teams that achieve a playoff hid. Tuesday, the Ithaca College ous three meets this year. Having to finish in the top :,,1x m women's track·team came home "It was hard to compete the region, not too difficult a ta:,,k for its finar meet of the season on because a lot of people didn't run for the perennial powerhou:,,c of the Butterfield Stadium track, and today," junior sprinter Lisa Good upstate New York, makes the sea­ it faced foes Hartwick College, said. son almost irrelevant. Binghamton University, Cornell Even though not all of Of course, the Ithaca-Cortland and Herkimer County Com­ Ithaca's top performers compet­ competition with I 10.5 points, Shari Wilkins continued her rivalry will always be a :,,pcc1al munity College. This contest ed, strong performances were besting Lock Haven University's efforts this season with another game, hut what about the rest of offered the Bombers a far differ­ still produced. Sophomore Leslie 81.5 and Binghamton's 53.0. first place finish, throwing the the season? In the NBA and ent atmosphere than their other Watkins won the 800-meter run 14 runners placed · first for discus 130'2". Freshman Becky NHL, the regular ~cason is con­ home meet of the season, the with a time of 2:27.8. Ithaca. Senior co-captain Heidi Kravitz threw for a mark of sidered meaningless by many Ithaca Invitational. 'Tm definitely happy with my Nichols set a meet record in the 110'5" in the javelin, beating out because it is difficult to not qual­ Junior Leigh Gochenour was results. It was my best time yet," high jump with a mark of 5'6 junior teammate Olivia Weale ify for the playoffs, so why make clearly the performer of the day. Watkins said. 1/2". Coming"an inch and a half who threw 107'9". Finishing sec­ Division III football that way? The jumper placed first in the Junior Lisa Freitag also short of the school record set by ond, sophomore Erin Stevens The expansion should not take pole vault, with an outstanding enjoyed the low-key competition Rose Danielle in 1984, freshman threw for 35'6 1/2" in the shot away from the efforts of our grid­ mark of 7'0", and the long jump, of the afternoon and won the 400- Christine Dittrich won her put. Finally, in the pole vault. iron team, even with an easier bid 15'3". The long jump was the meter dash in 63.57 seconds. first event of the season in Gochenour placed first with a into the playoffs. They would still event that stood out due to her Sophomore Shari Wilkins fin­ the triple jump with a mark of mark of 6'0". be competing for the ultimate infrequent competition in that ished first in the discus throw, 33'8". The Bombers will need to goal, not achieved here since event. and junior Jill Prevet finished In addition to jumping, throws keep their competitiveness when 1991. "[The meet] was to get tech­ first in the 200-meter dash. were an event the Bombers they travel down 1-81 for the Coach Welch's job is to get his nique down for the pole vault. Last Saturday, at the Lock excelled in Saturday. Of these Penn State relays on Thursday squad to th.: post~<>ason. and 1f But it was fun. I had a good Haven Invitational, Ithaca once four events, Ithaca finished first and on Saturday at the Hartwick expansion 1appcn,, th1, ta:,,k time," Gochenour said. again finished ahead of its in three and placed second in one. Invitational meet. should heecme ea:,,1cr 22 THE ITHACAN APRll. 23, 1998

tournament, while Colgate took second. llie Crew conquers Bombers placed third. ' Boxer finds silver in the Golden Gloves out of state foes Ithaca College sophomore Scott Kelley lost to Henry Rodriguez of Peekskill PAL Saturday said. "It was a really good win as By Michelle Dorsch evening in a close 3-2 split decision. The loss oc­ Ithacan Staff we took it at the end." curred in the 156 lb. subnovice final bout of the New The margin of victory and de­ York State Golden Gloves. There were no knock­ Saturday, the women's varsity feat for Ithaca throughout this downs in the title contest. crew team (4-2) traveled out of season has been extremely slim. As Friday, Kelley knocked out Dave Vigilate of New Yod for the first time this sea­ the season has progressed and the Rochester. He sent Vigilate down to the canvas at son to compete in unfamiliar wa­ Bombers have faced tougher I :24 of the second round. ters in Worcester, Mass. That did competition, the gap has been Kelley's amateur record stands at 5-1. not phase the eight-·man shell as it closing. This weekend the edge pulled off a narrow 1.3 second vic­ proved to be in Blue and Golds fa­ Larger football championships considered tory against Tufts University and vor. Up and down weekend for women's rugby Among the issues discussed at the Division III Connecticut College who were '"To win by a tight margin The Ithaca College women's rugby clob team Management Council meeting Tues. April 14 and ranked fourth and fifth respective­ helped to build their confidence as participated in the six-team Colgate Tournament Wed. April 15, was the possible expansion of the ly in New England. they came together in the last Saturday. Division III football championship. For the first 1,500 meters of a stretch of the race," ~ coach The "A-side" Bombers fell to Binghamton 29- The Division Ill Championships Committee sug­ 2,000-meter race, the lead switched Becky Robinson said. "When you 3 m their first match of the day. Senior Heatlicr gested to the council the idea of adding eight back and forth between the have some tight races, some will go Black scored the only points for Ithaca, convert­ teams to postscason play. Under the proposal 16 Bombers and the Jumbos of Tufts for you and some won't." ing three kicks. The "A-side" rebounded in its sec­ teams would continue to vie for the national cham­ University. Once the finish line was The team did not practice before ond contest of the tournament, however, thrash­ pionship. The additional eight teams would in sight, the Ithaca rowers pulled Saturday's race as intensely as it did ing William Smith 51-5. square off in four bowl games. The plan would take toge_ther and made the final before the loss to Colgate Junior team president Laurel Read attained two effect this season. For the future the committee sprint, which proved to be too University one week ago. tries, totaling 10 points for the South Hill Squad. is contemplating a 24-team, five-week national much for Tufts. Officially, the 'This week it didn't seem as Freshmen Renee Ovrute and Renee Cawadski also championship. timers clocked Ithaca at 6:58.8, built up, and we were much more contributed two tries. Pitching in one tri in the Also discussed at the meeting was the possibil­ Tufts University at 7:00.1, and relaxed," sophomore five-seat blowout were seniors Jenn Weiss and Kathy ity of changing the way teams are evaluated for en­ Connecticut at 7:09.3. Beth Greene said_ "Something Arangio and freshman Mona Patel. Black made try into postseason play. "It was a really good race that about it just clicked. There still is three kicks in the winning effort. went by really fast as we were bat­ room for-improvement." Binghamton emerged as the champions of the Compiled by Jon A/hart tling with Tufts," senior tri-captain Next up for the Bombers is a and two-seat Zaida Wincelowicz race at Mercyhurst on Saturday.

... Difficult stretch for softball club '96, was reached in 152 games By Kevin Cohen · played. Remia broke the record in Ithacan Staff just her 28th career game. The Ithaca head softball coach Deb · home run record is just one of many Palloui summarized her team's offensive categories Remia leads play over the past week m imc the Bombers in this season. Bombers 6 3 w o r d : "It feels ,aood. although I "Inconsistent." haven't really""thought .about it," Tigers O 8 T h C Remia said. "I've been worrying Bombers (22-11) split a double about the team and winning. It's header against RIT Tuesday at something I will probably look Kostnnsky Field. Ithaca took back oii one day." game one 6-0 on the strength of Palozzi said she is happy with sophomore Robin Bimson's four­ how Remia has stepped in for se­ hit, complete game shutout. The nior captain Amy McMordie, who Bombers smashed eight hits in the has missed most of the season due game, with freshman Lindy West to injury. going 2-for-3 with two RBI. "She has been impressie-ve in Freshman Laura Remia added filling · in for Amy McMordie," two hits and one RBI. Pallozie said: "Amy is a huge loss In game two, Ithaca led 3-1 go­ and may be why we have been in­ ing into the sixth mning when it all consistent. Our team has also fell apart. The Tigers posted a six been suffering from various in­ spot on th1er way to an 8-3 win. juries." Sophomore pitcher Christie 'The Blue and Gold split the two Davis started the game, before be­ games with the Dolphins. Ithaca ing relieved by Bimson m the six­ took game one as Bimson shutout run sixth inning. With this loss, Le Moyne 6-0. Ithaca ha~ traded wins for losses m Brad Baldwinf The Ithacan In game two the Bombers man­ Junior third baseman Julie McGraw lays off on a high pitch before receiving a free pass to In II~ last eight games. first aged only four hits, losing 5-1. The game one of a doubleheader spilt with the RIT Tigers tu8$day . The squad Is back In action today. "We are not getting the job game ended in dramatic fashion as done," ~aid junior third baseman winning the first game 2-1, only to Erin Cheney went 3-for-3 with one Melissa DeCoursey collected four Le Moyne hit a grand slam in the Julie McGraw. "We keep moving fall in the second 7-4. run scored. hits and four RBI for Brockport. bottom of the seventh inning for down m the regional rankings. We Simson pitched a gem in the The second game was not quite Remia broke Ithaca's all-time the victory. ~hould be beating these teams. We first game, not allowing a the defensive battle the first was. career home run record last Ithaca looks to erase a bad week arc not making the plays when we baserunner until the fifth inning. The Golden Eagles scored seven Thursday against Division II and move back to the winning side have to." She did not allow any earned runs runs in the first three innings and Le Moyne when she blasted her as it heads into the playoffs. On ·n1e Bombers played two and gave up only three hits in a managed to hold off the Bombers eighth of the season. The previous Thursday, the Bombers host a dou­ agam~I Brockport State Saturday, l:Omplete-gamc effort. Sophomore the rest of the way for the victory. mark of seven, set by Jennifer Blum bleheader against Cazenovia.

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Andy Brandon/The Ithacan St. Lawrance senior mldflekler Jana Messina (12) fires a shot at freshman goalkeeper Brooke Andrews, who prepares herself to make a save during Ithaca's 22-9 win over the Salnts·Tuesday. The victory helped the Blue and Gold rebound from a 17-4 defeat Saturday by the top-ranked team in the nation, the College of New Jersey. Team prefers weekday battles

USA/Intercollegiate Women's "We want to show them how finals, as they will try to ~teal the Women's lacrosse scores Lacrosse Coaches Association good we arc. When we play title from defending champion (WLCA) Poll, destroyed the Blue together, nobody can stop us." William Smith College. 22 goals- against Saints and Gold, 17-4. The team will follow up Stafford initiated the scoring Saturday's game with the New Hawks b1·eakdown goals giving the Blue and Gold an with her 25th goal of the season York State Women's Collegiate By John Davis early lead. 'The Bombers scored to give the Bombers the early Athletic Association (NYSW­ Hartwick (13-2) lthacan Staff six straight goals in the middle of lead. The Lions answered, netting CAA) Championships. The loca­ Saturday, 1 p.m., at After losing two straight the game for a commanding 14-6 seven straight goals to grab a tion for Wednesday's quarterfi­ Upper°Terrace Field games. scoring a combined 11 lead. commanding 7-1 lead midway nal game will depend on the out­ goals, the women's lacrosse team With the win, head coach Piep through the first half. Ithaca come of Saturday's game against I.Ndlng ecorera: Kate Stoehr (86 goals), Holy Hoff 6_ • (9-·4) van Heuven is one win away never recovered as the Lions ran the Hawks. ------caught fire from her 10th win this season, away with the game for the third (61), Sandi Bamberger (30). s.. : Van Heuvcn said playing at and passed which would give her at least I 0 time in two years. home in the quarterfinals would the 20-goal plateau for the first wins for the third straight year. Doyle scored two of the be a big advantage for the Leading usllb: Bamberger time since May 1996. "Last week was a tough week Bombers' four goals against Bombers, who are undefeated at (21 aseiats), SIDehr (20), Eleven different Bombers for us," van Reuven said. "We College of New Jersey. home this year. Hoffay (15) scored as Ithaca nened a season­ needed to get all the kinks out "It's a time to look at what "Hartwick is a big rivalry for high 22 goals in a 22-9 home vic­ today allsl get back to our game. I you're doing," Doyle said. "You us and it will play big in seeding ~:Ithaca leads tory over St. Lawrence (6-6) think we did that very well and can be upset or take it as a learn­ for the [NYSWCAA] tourna­ the all-time series 2H,. The Tuesday. we need to be ready for Hartwick ing experience. Hopefully we'll ment," van Heuven said. "We Bombers beat the Hawks, 13- Senior co-captain Heather Saturday." take it as a learning experience." have a strong group of seniors 7, April 26, 1997 at Hartwick. Stafford led the Bomber attack, Before hosting St. Lawrence, Hartwick visits the South Hill who can lead us to a win and tallying six goals and 9ne assist the Bombers suffered .their sec­ on Saturday for the Bombers final home field advantage in the llisce11aneous: Hartwick is to pass 30 goals on the season for ond consecutive double-digit loss regular season game as Ithaca quarterfinals." 9-2 on the road this year and the third consecutive year. Saturday as the College of New prepares for the post-season. In the off-season, it was pre­ is ranked seventh in the most Senior co-captain Allison Jersey (9_-0), ranked number one "Hartwick is a big game," determined that Ithaca will host recent Division ill WLCA poll Doyle ~orcd the first of her three in the latest Division III junior Siobhan O'Reilly said. the NYSWCAA semi-finals and

Who made the All-Ithacan Team?

Find out next week.

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already in a normal fom1at, and that By Rick Mattison shows we arc a better team." Ithacan Staff Schultz improved his school­ Ending the season undefeated record wi11ning streak to 27 and wa~ the goal of the Ithaca College played all weekend as the squad's men·~ tennis team (I 0-1 ). But numher-two singles player. goab change. The new goal 1s fin- Edelstein played number-three 1shmg w1tli a heller record than last singles during the road trip. year\ 1l-2mark. Edelstcrn said he was disappoint­ The squad played seven ed hy the loss, hut the team needs matches in seven days, all of them to keep its focus. on the road. They came out victo­ "I don't think [the loss] will af­ rious in six of those matches. The fect us that much," Edelstein said. only defeat came at the hand., of "We have lo finish strong. We don't Oneonta College, a team they de­ want to compound one loss with feated earlier m the season. another loss." The team defeated Alfred Edelstein said the team has to re­ University hy a score of 6-1 lax and get a few players healed Wednesday. Playmg without from mmor mjurics before the St. sophomore Matthew Schultz and Lawrence match. freshman Howie Edebtcm. the Sophomore Jean-Jamil RoJcr team still defeated the Saxon played m all the matches and said squad easily. Both players did not the lo!->s to Oneonta was disap­ attend the match due to academic pomting to him. He also said the reasons. team 1s hack on the right track and The h1g event of the weekend must focus on the match against St. for the team was the Nazareth Lawrence. Tournament. in which they placed "We arc gomg to try to achieve :,,ccond. undefeated for the rest of the sea­ Junior captain Tom Bishop did son," Rojcr said. "We have to play not travel with the team to the tough [against St. Lawrence] be­ . ·' Na.t:arcth Tournament due to a cause they're not going to give an heavy academic schedule. He mch." said the team needs to keep play­ The team will get a double dose mg strongly and the loss shouldn't of the St. Lawrence squad as they he something that weighs on the travel to St. Lawrence to take part team's mind. in the Ice Breaker Tournament. The "I don ·1 really count it as a loss tournament will be held as an in­ Matthew Schultz/The Ithacan because it was in a shortened for­ dividual tournament, so the team Sophomore Andy Orowltz returns a serve from Nazareth's Mike Davis during the number-four singles mat," Bishop said. "We beat them record won't be at stake there. match at the Nazareth Tournament. Orowltz won In straight sets 6-4, 6-2, to help Hhaca to a 5-0 victory. Spring Weekend '98 Saturday, April 2S - Wells College "Causin' a Big Stink" TEXTBOOK BUYBACK

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-, APRIL 23, 1998 TIIE ITIIACAN 25 Junior E.J. MacCaull Win streak ends Men's lacrosse loses 11-10 in first loss performs for others this season-team moves to 8-1 for year midfielder Eric Bernheim scor­ By Gerilyn M. Curtin ing in the firsl two minutes and Ithacan Staff MacCaull tallying three goals. Not this year. The men's 1bc offense slowed down in the lacrosse team is still in search of second quarter with Hope scor­ an undefeated season, which has ing the only two Ithaca goals, never leaving the Blue and Gold up 6-1 H , ..• ' .. hap­ at the intermission. The Bomber:-. pened exploded into the third quarter. in the totalling nine goals, where junior club's history. attack Jason Paciom scored three Under the bright lighb on of his four goal,;. MacCaull look Hartwick College's Astro Turf control once again m the fourth Field, the Bombers' (8-1) unde­ quarter, recording three goal:-., feated scac;on came to an end and finished the game with a Wednesday as they failed to slop career-best seven goab. Senior the Hawks' three-year winning Mike Seymour led the team in streak. against Ithaca, losing 11- assists by contributing four. a:-. IO. well a,; scoring two goals. Hope. "Hartwick is the team that totalling three goals and one basically ruined our sca,;on last assist, moved up lo fifth in career year," senior co-captain Joey scoring ( 188 point!.) and fourth in Hope said. "'We had a pretty good career goals ( 122 ). win streak going on before we In its first away game in more played them last year, and then than a week, the Bombers battled they came here and heal us al Alfred University Saturday in home, so we [had) a little overtime lo come out on top 10-9 Fde photo/The Ithacan revenge factor going for us this with a goal by Pacioni, ao;sisted Junior attack E.J. MacCaull moves the ball downfleld as he Is chased by Clarkson UniYersity time." by MacCaull. Junior defenseman Nathan Sweet during the April 11 home victory over the Golden Knights. 1be revenge factor will have "I thought we were clearly the in the fall of 1996, MacCaull has high goals, when it comes to to wait until next year since the better team," Bernheim said. By Matt Robinson established himself as the team's family bragging rights, he team came within one goal of "We just sometimes play down to Ithacan Contributor playmaker and leader. Head refuses to back down. remaining undefeated. Ithaca, other team's levels. We have For senior E.J. MacCaull of coach Jeff Long said MacCaull "I need to be a two-time ranked eighth in the latest trouble getting fired up for some the men's lacrosse team, there has lifted the attack to what Long All-American," said the 5'6", Division III United States games. I think everyone was still is a little more to every goal or feels is one of the nation's best. 150 pound, Camillus native. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Asso­ thinking about the Cortland win, assist than a point on the "He has, by far, the best com­ Family support is strong ciation, opened up the scoring and that was fresh in everyone's scoreboard. Every time he posure and decision-making not only from his brother, but attack but were down 7-4 at the mind. We thought we were too takes the field, he knows that skills that I have seen at this from his parents as well. John half. By the end of the thud quar­ good, so we dido 't come out and something is missing. That level," Long said. MacCaull, E.J. 's father, enjoys ter, the South Hill squad was play hard." something is Wes Rush, a MacCaull prides himself on the sibling rivalry but believes within one goal of Hartwick. After being down by one al close friend of MacCaull who his passing skill and field vision. that E.J. ~ill leave a separate Junior attack. EJ. MacCaull the half, Hope scored two goals tore his anterior-cruciate liga­ Fellow attack Joey Hope credits impression on Ithaca College. found the net to tie the score at 8- halfway through the third quarter ment March 30, the day before MacCaull's playmaking ability "We discussed it when E.J. 8, and senior Mike Seymour, fin­ to give the team a 6-5 edge over this year's home opener for the offensive cohesion. decided to come to Ithaca," ishing with five goals, was assist­ the Saxons. Pacioni tallied two against Oswego. "I've never played with a his father said. "We stressed ed by Hope to tie the game al 9-9 goa.Js in the fourth quarter to "If I go into a game, and I player who has the field sense E.J. leaving his own mark." in the fourth quarter. The Hawks even the score at 9 before capital­ feel like I can't do it for that he has," Hope said. "He has Last year, he was third in got up 11-9 before Brian izing on a man-up opportunity in myself, I know Wes wants it so a very good instinct about where the Super Six and ninth in the Burghdurf was able to score in overtime. Senior co-captain Matt bad, and I have to do it for things are going to go before they country, averaging 3.08 transition with I :37 left in the Troy blocked 18 scoring attempt,; him," MacCaull said. are there." assists per game--one reason fourth quarter to put the Blue and made by Alfred. So far this season, the MacCaull held his first he was named to the second­ Gold within one goal of tying the Pacioni said the team is right junior attack has had his way lacrosse stick when he was seven team Super Six All-League game. In the last few seconds of on track with where they should with opposing defenses. He years gld, and he has memories of Team. the game, a final attempt to score be at this point in the season. leads the Bombers in assists throwing the ball around with his The one thing driving by MacCaull was stopped by "I think we are right on target ( 19) and points (35). older brother Scott who was a MacCaull more than personal Hartwick.. Senior co-caplain Matt with our goa.Js," Pacioni said. "Not being able to play two-time All-American defense­ satisfaction is a championship. Troy totalled 23 saves. "Our biggest target to overcome tears me up," Rush said. "E.J. man for the Bombers in 1992 and Nazareth and Gettysburg loom 1be Bombers took. an offen­ right now is taking it game by has taken it to heart and 1993. For some, this situation large on the path to the post­ sive toll on Elmira College, game and not looking too far for­ stepped up his game." may be intimidating, but for season, where MacCaull defeating the Soaring Eagles 23- ward." Since his transfer from MacCaull, it is pure motivation. hopes to win a ring for his 13 on the road Monday. The Ithaca hopes to improve iLc; Monroe Community College Though he admits to setting friend, family and himself. South Hill squad came out strong two-year winning streak against in the first quarter with freshman Keuka College on Saturday. Crusaders, Camels beat men's crew in last 500 meters However, al the final mark of Trouble in the final 1,000 "We're not a particularly "We have to be more mentally By Kelly Jo McKeman strong crew, but I think. we're a prepared for the second half of Ithacan Staff the 2,000-meter race, it was the meters of the race has been a Holy Cross Crusaders that pre­ problem for the squad this season. smart crew," Winter said. the race," he said. "I think we do A victory by the Ithaca College vailed in a time of 6:07.5, the "We had a great start, but "'There's nothing we can do with have the strength to keep leads. men's crew team over out-of-state Connecticut College Camels [Connecticut College) made a the time that is left 10 become a Once one of the other crews rivals Connecticut College and three seconds lati!r and finally the move, and we didn't really do stronger crew, but we can make starts to move back on us, we fall Holy Cross would open a spot in Bombers, now 3-5, at 6: 13.8. anything," said junior Jeff Green. up seconds in other ways_ Our apart." the NCAA Championships for a "We sci out in the race to be "In all of the races we've won, it's coach's focus isn't to make us The crew looks to improve iLc; fourth team from New York state. really aggressive, and I think that ,been in the first 1,000 meters. stronger, just faster." ixcord this weekend in its lao;I Leading the race Saturday with we were for the first half of the When we lose, it's in the second Junior Matt Taback said while race before the Ne\\ York Stale only 500 rncll'rs left, it looked as race," senior captain Colin half." the team is technically superior lo Small School Champ10nships in though the Ithaca rowers would Winter said. "But in the second Lack of strength and stamina its opponents, he is concerned Eric, taking on Mcrcyhurst be helping thl'ir fellow statesmen. half we just let up a little hi1. " has been the obstacle all scac;on. with the team's mental durability. College on Saturday.

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~ -_ .': ' ... APRIL 23-, 1998 THE.ITHACAN 27 Compiled by By Th~ Numbers \~.) I' - John H. White

~ ... ~ .. · Bombers split Strong weekend Athlete of the w,ek .... . soMlll-. lff. (Aid 11-a...1) ...... C>Mallll~(Apll21) AIT A H ...... IP H ER so Laura Remia SIii Vin Goldln cl ..3 0 2 0 MIit ~ (llheca) 7 0 5 2 2 a-~ .. 3 0 0 0 Bryan Ona! (llhaca) 2 0 2 0 1 Softball Audrll""'-'an lb 3 0 1 -0 WINlll(o.-.SI.) 70 7 8 5 Thursday, April 16, freshman first baseman Laura Rcmia broke ~Mamon If 2 0 f 0 Klganorl (°'*>nlll SI) 12 1 0 2 Moen (Oneonta SI ) o 0 0 the school record for home runs in a season, and in a career, with A8 A H her eighth round-trip of the season. Yes, she is only a freshman. She EmO..., cl 4 1 1. 0 S-.llylnnkiga R H E ---VW-...... 2b 2 1 1 005 100 000 I I 2 passed Jennifer Blum '96 who hit seven dingers in 152 games. - 101 000 000 JuleMcQ,w 3b ...OneorllaSI. 2 7 3 2 0 1 1 Remia completed this feat in just 28. LanRlmla lb 3 1 2 1 Q-,l'MlhN 3 1 0 1 ...... -.Ullca:1Apr1111) So far this season, the Hewitt, N.J. native leads the Bombers in .... ~rf 2 0 0 0 ...... IP H ER SO several offensive categories including hits (34), total bases (66) and l,nlJWalll 3 0 2 2 BanMulana(lha) 82 5 2 8 SlwanQn:twd C 2 0 0 0 B,ya,IGMl(lhca) 2.1 0 0 4 slugging percentage (.735). Her 30 RBI tie her for fourth in a single Janine ...... clllrf 2 2 I 0 MIii Kant (\Jllca) 9.0 11 7 0 season with Nicki Swan who had the same in 1994. Plldllng H Ell 10 ._..., ...... A H E Remia is no slouch in the field either. She has committed only Maly Hogan (Rl1) e.o• 8 5 5 000 IOI 410 7 11 3 four errors in 209 opportunities, giving her a fielding percentage of Roi*! Bnlnl (llac:a) 7.0 4 0 3 lMl:a 000 000 200 2 5 3 -- .981, which is the highest on the South Hill Squad . ._..., ...... II H I ._...._...._.,(Apltlll-GIIM1) flT 000 000 0 0 4 ...... PH ER 80 181111 I I ...... lllcEmlll (11,aca) 7.0 8 1 na ... • ~ {Hallwldl) 7.0 13 10 na Saints lose faith Eagles shot down Saftlllll-. lff. (Aid 11-0..1) ...... _ ft. ElrNni: (Aprl 211 ) NT M II H R H E ------·._.._ ~(Apll21)Golll9 .._ Goela .lllllca0ugklo2b 4 2 2 0 10 11 D ...... Nlcole Hulan 3 0 E.J. Mac:Caull 7 2 .iv...... 4 0 3 0 000- 010- 03 1 8 3 ~lll*an 3 0 JuonPICionl 4 2 Auchf'lnlatarl lb I I - 4 2 Amanclll Bolon 2 ·--0 llotichMI Seymour 4 2 ~ ...... If I I 0 f ._... ._ ...._., (Apltl II-GIIM I) .,...... ,. 0 3 1 AIIIIIIIO.. p 2 I I 2 ...... pH ER so J

Division • men's lacraae. (Aprll 20) Tean Record PIL Thurs. 23 Fri.24 Sat. 25 Sun.26 Mon. 27 Tues.28 Wed. 29 1. Ohio Wesleyan 1<>-1 199 / l- 2. Salisbury State 11-1 189 Skidmore (2) Rensselear Cornell ~,,._ \' 1 p.m. (2) 1 p.m. 3 30 p.m 3. Nazareth 8-1 182 ) ' \. '4' 4. W8shlnglon & Lee 10-1 165 . ' ' 5. Hampden-Sydney 10-1 164 DD D 6. Gettysbl.l~ 8-3 148 7. Roanoke 8-4 137 Eastern Conn (2) 1 pm. I/ 8. Ithaca 7-0 132 9. Washington 8-4 117 10.Cortland 7-4 98 10•0 DODD St. Lawrence Ice Breaker Ice Breaker Division Ill softball: (April 16) 4 p.m. Tournament Tournament D D Team Record Pts. 9 a.m. 9 a.m 1. Simpson 24-2 200 D 2. Chapman 24-5 190 3. Cortland 21-5 178 Le Moyne Wisconsin Eau-Claire 20-6 178 4 pm 5. New Jersey 19-6 168 6. Bridgewater 18-6 151 DD@JDDD 7. Ithaca 19-7 147 Salisbury 24-6 147 NYSWCAA Quartert,nals Division Ill baseball: (April 20) Team Record DD";~:' ODD Pts. 1 Wooster 30-3 178 2 Wis.-Oshkosh 23-1 169 Penn Relays Cornell DecathlonNYSCTC DecathlonNYSCTC D D 3. N.C.Wesleyan 28-5 162 TBA 10 a.m. Hartwick Hartwick 4 Johns Hopkins ·25-2 151 12p.m 10am 5 Cal Lutheran 21-6 147 D G. Rensselaer -24-3 146 7 Wartburg 27-4 139 J Mercyhurst 8 Manetta 27-5 132 • " ;~ u;~n u 0 DD DD 24.lthaca 19-11 36 DD

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Junior Dave Mancuso, a health science administration major, leans on "Thunder." His friends named his GMC Jimmy for him because of Its rough ride. Mancuso looked at more expensive vehicles, but this Jimmy caught his attention.

· Sophomore human resource management major Greg Easton purchased his 19n Dodge from a friend who goes to m'llltary-surplus auctions. Easton said he has fun with his truck because he does not worry about expensive replflrs when he goes four-wheeling. The big Dodge truck Is simple enough for him to do repair work on It himself, and he said he has already replaced a fender and a grille.

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.,~ ...···-, ' Senior speecManguage pathology major Laura Grant said ,~ feels safe driving her Nissan Pathfinder. Grant said she likes her 1993 4x4 because It Is good In snow and extremely 8!zd 8~ •' . Pl.ol.o4 /u, helpful during the winter months when she routinely commute~ to and from Bln,~amton. Freshman sports management major James Barons' 1986 Camero Z-28 has plenty of muscle. Motivation Is provided by the 400-cublc Inch V-8 under the louvered hood. Barons said he has stuffed u many as eight people In the car.

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