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The thI acan, 1998-99 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

10-8-1998 The thI acan, 1998-10-08 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, 1998-99 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ·, ,, , .. M :5port~ 24

' . . Dedication ,1'../ • ' • ' ' ~ . . . ,, ' '• . Senior strong safety can Eddie Rivera turns tragedy int9 tackles.

VOLUMB 66, NUMBER 8 THURSDAY, 0croBER 8, J.998 28 PAGES, FREE s•EING RED DELICIOUS Contractor: work crews stonewalled or four weeks, then the job is in HS&HP some jeopardy," Brown said. The east and north sides of the building arc covered with pol­ construction ished stone and sheets of stone, while the other sides arc primari­ at standstill ly brick. While most of the brick work has been finished, the crew By Aaron J. Mason must still wait for the delivery of Ithacan- Staff the stone. Building crews and adminis­ "If the stones start trucking in trators remain optimistic, amidst here in the next week or week in SUZIE O'ROURKE/THE ITHACAN many delays, that construction of a half, then one way or another Seniors Liz Carty (left) and Olivia Weale pick out a bag of fresh apples at the annual Apple Harvest Festival held on the Ithaca Commons Saturday and Sunday. Besides buying tempting the new School of Health we'll pull it off," Brown said. foods and handmade crafts, visitors could watch dramatic performances and listen to music. Sciences and Human Perfor­ Brown attributed delays with mance building will be complete the project to a shortage of by its target date, Dec. 1998. masons in the area and problems When the first phase of the with the project's steel supplier. $ I 4.6 million project began in The Pennsylvania-based steel Sett-ng the standard Oct. 1997, officials associated supplier could not fabricate the with the facility did not anticipate steel quick enough. age, marital status, national ori­ the number of delays that have "We were behind early on in Committee strives to define bias gin, disability or handicap." The plagued the project over the \he job because the construction while balancing individual rights code does not" state any punish­ course of the year. of steel couldn't get up," Brown ment for these actions. Work on the exterior of the said. "This isn't a local problem. By Kate Hilts committee. Circumstances have Bias is defined by the com­ building is at a standstill. Brian Our suppliers come from all over Ithacan Staff to be weighed against the Ithaca mittee as "an action by an indi­ Brown, superintendent for the the states." On Sept. 22 the Bias-Related College Student Conduct Code vidual or individuals that reflects general contractor, Christa Forty masons arc also needed Incidents Committee met to dis­ and First Amendment rights. negatively on a person's or Construction, said his crew is for the project, while only 15 cuss two possible cases that could The First Amendment grants group's race, color, sex, sexual dependent on stone delivery from were available, he said. The short­ warrant the publication of a Bias the right to free speech. The com­ orientation, national origin, dis­ Indiana Stone Works to continue age is a problem being experi­ Alert-a notice posted around mittee must decide, however, if ability or religion." work on the outside of the build­ enced in the surrounding area. campus infonning the communi­ free speech has threatened anoth­ The committee scrutinizes ing. "The county as a whole has ty about discriminatory actions of er person's safety. each incident to detennine if it "If Indiana Ston~ Works does­ a group or individual. The committee tries to define meets the hateful bias criteria or n't come through in another three See HS&HP, page 6 One case centered on an inci­ a bias incident, but each case has an unintentional bias. dent involving verbal harass­ leads to different definitions. Events that appear to be moti­ ment, said Bob Holt, director of Somtimes incidents fall into a vated by underlying bias rather campus safety. gray area, said Keeon Gregory, than intentional malice are not The other case dealt with the director of multicultural affairs. listed on a Bias Alert. These "Million Can March" slogan and Because of the unclear definition issues are·addressed and the com­ was offensive to a member of the of bias, it is hard for the commit- mittee conveys their concern to committee. tee to set a standard to those responsible for the incident. The committee compare incidents. Some incidents brought agreed to issue a Bias Gregory said although before the committee are re~ort­ Alert for the harass­ some incidents may be ed on Bias Alerts but do not lead ment case, but differ­ tasteless and insensitive to judicial proceedings. Cases ing views among and may warrant an where the conduct code is violat­ members about what alert, they do not violate ed can be referred judicially. constitutes bias kept the Student Conduct ·If a student writes something them from issuing an Code. Students who· offensive on their own message alert about the slogan. write racial slurs O!] board and does not deface prop­ Michael Powell, Gregory another person's door, erty, that student can not be affirmative action offi­ for example, may be referred judicially, Gregory said. cer and assistant college counsel, referred judicially for destruction Students offended by the mes­ disagreed with Brian McAree, of property, but may not be sages can tell those responsible associate vice president of stu­ referred for what they wrote. for the message and report the dent affairs and campus life, The Student Conduct Code incident as bias related. The com­ about the incident.· states freedom of inquiry and mittee will ~~uss the matter and McAree said the slogan was expression are . "essen_tial · ele­ speak to the -person responsible; not intended to offend, . .but ments" in a campus community. but the message is not required to Powell argued whether or not it The code says, however, "no be removed, Gregory said. was intended, it still did offend. student shall be discriminated Students on the committee are MICHAEL W. BLOOMROSE/THE ITHACAN Defining what constitu~ a against on the basis of race, color, not involved in deciding which Construction worker Ben Hounac apraye a primer coat on a wall In bias incident is a functions of the religion, sex, _sexual orientation, inc~nts are bias related. the new HS&HP building Monday. 1be project Is behind schedule.

ACCENT , ••• 1.3 CLASSlFIED •. 19 . Q)MICS .•••• 20 OPiNJON •.•• lO SPORTS ••••• 21 www.ithaca.edu/ithacan 2 THE lntACAN OC'l'oBBR 8, 1998

Daugherty, Grainger, Hindemith and Stravinsky.

Depression screenings Flu shot clinics Free screenings for depres­ The Hammond Health Center By lllcbael W. Bloomrose rate of about IO percent, but the Carter adminis­ sion will be offered to stu­ will offer flu shots during walk­ Ithacan Staff tration expects inflation to slow to eight percent dents in conjunction with in clinics from 8 a.m. to 1O for the entire year. National Depression Day, a.m. on Tuesday and 3 p.m. to This week, 20 years ago: Ithaca College's Student Congress is not wor­ from ·11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today 4 p.m. on Wednesday. No A peaceful protest outside Job Hall interrupts ried about inflation rates, but rather what might in the Counseling Center, appointments are necessary the meetings of various Board of Trustee commit­ tum into the reappearance of the military draft. Hammond HAalth Center. and the fee is $10. tees and sub-committees. At the Student Congress meeting last week, Fifty protesters, marching from the front of chairperson Jeff Hallenbeck announced he was Demonstration on muscles Chamber Orchestra concert Egbert Union, demonstrate against college invest­ infonned at a meeting of the Independent Student Kathy Hinkley, a clinical assis­ The Ithaca College Chamber ments in corporations operating in South Africa Coalition that the military was considering rein­ tant professor of physical Orchestra will perform a con­ and the omission of sexual orientation in this stating the draft in 1979. Julie Stromstead, execu­ therapy, will speak at the cert at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday year's freedom from discrimination clause in the tive director of the ISC, passed this infonnation Sciencenter about how mus­ in the Ford Hall Auditorium, judicial code. on to Hallenbeck at their meeting la'it month. cles work during everyday featuring works from Beet­ Board Members could be seen peering out of According to Stromstcad, the military will activities. The program will be hoven's Symphony No. 8, Job Hall windows as the assembled students need one-third of all 18-year-old males in the held at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Piano Concerto No. 4 and chanted, "Break ties with apartheid!" and "Two, anned services by 1982. Stromstead stresses that Mendelssohn's "Fingal's four, six., eight-God loves gays as much as the draft is still a proposal. Visiting professor lecture Cave.n straights!" Ithaca Congressman Matt McHugh issues a Libby Larsen, the 1998-99 Ithaca College President James J. Whalen, statement in which he says, "the draft issue is Karel Husa visiting professor meeting with the Trustee Executive Committee only a rumor ... one of many alternatives to cur­ of composition, will give a lec­ CORRECTIONS during the time of the protest, says, "It was rent policies of recruiting [which the Secretary of ture at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday, noticeable and I'm glad that it was peaceful." Defense is researching for the Senate Arms in the Nabenhauer Recital Senior Laurie Zuckerman's President Jimmy Carter finds himself under Committee]." Room, Ford Hall. Larsen will father did not know someone protest from Congress as he vetoes a$ I0.2 billion BJ Beglcy's, a new Ithaca College deli, has its perform at 8:15 p.m. on in Newt Gingrich's office who energy- and water-development bill today. Carter grand opening this week in the lobby of the East Monday with the Ariadne helped her get an internship was quoted as saying the bill was "wasteful" and Tower. The deli will be entirely student operated. String Quartet and the Ithaca as reported in the Oct. 1 story "inflammatory." He says he will continue to veto Besides specializing in deli-style sandwiches College Women's Chorale in "Gingrich job teaches senior a bills as long as Congress continues to send him as well as salads and deserts, BJ Bcgley's will be the Ford Hall Auditorium. lesson.n Zuckerman got the legislation that he feels will encourage inflation. taking over the selling of prepackaged foods from internship from someone she Inflation continues to be a problem nation­ the bookstore. Wind Ensemble concert knew at the Tonight Show. wide. Wholesale food prices rose 1.7 percent last Ithaca College students arc encouraged to The Ithaca College Wind month. This increase is the greatest rise in food attend the featured movie in Tex.tor 102 this Ensemble will perform a con­ It is The lthacan's policy to prices since a 1.8 percent rise in April, which weekend. The SAB apologizes for the poor print cert at 3 p.m. on Sunday in report all errors of fact. Please began the upward spiraling of food prices on both quality of "All The President's Men" last week the Ford Hall Auditorium, fea­ contact Assistant News Editor a wholesale and retail level. and promises this week's showing of "A turing works by Copland, Scott Hepburn at 274-3207. So far this year, prices have been rising at a Clockwork Orange" will be much better.

;z,. Allied Health, Sport, Recr~ation, & Fitness • OCTOBER 26 • 30, 1998 : • CAREER EXPO • . JOBS • - • & FAIR CAREER • • • • DIRECTION • • • 0 • - • : INTERNSHIPS : • • • - • &FAIR : FIELDWORK • • - MONDAY, : INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES OCTOBER 26 - 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. GRADUATE SCHOOL Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall ,..,... y C 1,.1 r:r • • \111-..,1 t ia I • Co-sponsored by the School of '! • , •', Tt j, I I ,.l,j • oc,,~ .... . Health Sciences &Human Performance : ri i 1,•,,_,_,. • • NOQll~.a;eo,p.m • • • • SPONSORED BY • • CareerS ervices • ~-~~.~~ • • • First Floor. Gannelt Center • ·:~:;.. : : (607)274-1687 : • www.ithaca.edu/carecrs • 0cToBl!R 8, 1998 THE ITHACAN 3 Donations;low, income still high

By Danny Manus Ithacan Staff Revenue from investments and contribu­ Administrators' salaries above par tions to the college decreased in I 996-97, following a sharp increase in 1995-96, according to the Internal Revenue Service. By Danny id.anus According to IRS Fonn 990, the college Ithacan Statt"f Median salaries of college and university administrators for 1996-97 compared to received $12.85 million in donations and The salaries of Ithaca College admi nis­ the salaries of Ithaca College administrators. gifL°' in 1996-97. trators were above average in _1996-97, The total was higher than usual due to a while fa<.:ulty salaries remained below $7.2 million donation that started the fund­ average, according to IRS Form 990 and James Whalen, President raising campaign for the James J. Whalen other sources. Center for Music, Vice President and Salaries of professors, a"sistant profes­ Mary Lee Seibert, Treasurer Carl Sgrccci said. sors and instructors at the college arc at Acting Provost Sgrecci said the total was lc,wer than 1he lea~t $2,000 less than the national average Thomas Salm, VP Business Admrnrstratoon & previous year because th'1--~ui1ege did at private, comprehensive colleges. The Affairs extremely well in 1995-96. Two large college's top-paid administrators all make Carl Sgrecci, grants were made to the college in 1995-96: al lca~t $8,000 more than the national aver­ VP & Treasurer a $15 million Pendleton Grant and a $10 age for their positions. John Oblak, million Park Foundation Grant. According to the Chronicle of Higher VP Student Affairs & Campus L~e ll1c amount the college makes in dona­ Ed11catio11, the average professor's salary a! a private, independent, comprehensive David Newman, tions can change a great deal from year to 01roc1or of Hen.Ith Services year because the college docs not receive in!->lltution is $64,468. Associate professors Bonnie Gordon, grants like these every year, Sgrecci said. averaged $4 I, 9 I 0, assistant professors VP College Rola11ons & "The last couple of years, we've had averaged $40.559 and instructors averaged Resource Devetopment much more pri\'atc !->upport in the form of $32,870 Thomas Bohn, Dean al Roy H Par~ School gifts than we had 111 years before," Sgrccci A !->Urvey by the American Association of Corrmun1ca11ons said. of Uni ver!'>ity Professors found the average Nancy Pringle, The increased giving between 1995 and salary of Ithaca College professors i~ VP Gallego Counsel 1997 is 111 sharp contr,L~l to the amount of $61,217. As~ociate profcs~ors at the col­ Howard Erlich, lege earned an average $48,955 and assis­ Dean of Humam11es money donated in previou~ years. Public and Sciences contributions to the college decreased tant professors averaged $35,886. The steadily between 1991 and 1995, from more average salary of instructors was $32,442. than $4 millwn in I 991-92 to$ 1.8 million m Among the info1mation listed on IRS

1994-95, according to IRS 990 Fom1s. Form 990 arc the salarie~ of the top-paid Median salanes listed were taken from the Chromcle of Higher Educallon Almanac for 1997-98 Shelley Semmler, a-;sociate vice presi­ employees of Ithaca College. The five Ithaca College employees' salanes were laken from the IRS 990 tax form for 1996 dent for college relations and research devel­ highest-paid employees arc: opment, said the rise in donations between • James J. Whalen, former president, MELISSA BLOOMROSE/THE ITHACAN 1995 and 1997 was from "long-term rela­ earned $353,125; ment. paid double what the president of Cornell tionships with alumni, pa~t presidents and • Thoma~ Salm, vice president for busi­ Faculty Council Chair Linda McBride University was being paid," Musgrave organizations that know the needs of a non­ ness affairs, received $ I 24,000; said it is important for administrators and said. "This was not the president of Ithaca profit college." • Carl Sgrecci, vice president and trea­ faculty to equally carry the burdens of College's salary-it was J.J. Whalen's Semmler said President Emeritus James surer, ~med $115,000; budget constraints. salary." Whalen was another reason donation\ were • Mary Lee Seibert, who is on sabbati­ Frank Musgrave, professor and chair "We did not take mto consideration so high. cal tlu'i semester, earned $107,692 a~ act­ of economics, said he was concerned what other schools were paying their pres­ "Whalen's presence certainly increased ing provost; . about the salaries of the former president ident ... the performance he provided was donations," she said. • Jack Oblak, vice president of student and other college administrators. considered exceptional," Ithaca College When donors endorse the college, they affairs and campus life, made$ 106,000. Musgrave said most of Whalen's salary Trustee David Sass said. arc also endorsing the president and ·the ':MoS:t 9f. the senior advisers getting can be called economic rent, which is the Sass said recommendations for a presi­ other administrators, Semmler said. paid so high have been here for many amount that is earned over and beyond dent's salaries arc made hy a commitlee Vice President of College Relations and years," said_Bonnie Gordon, vice president what he would earn at another university. that reviews his or her performance and Resource Developm~nt ·Bonnie Gordon of cot_lcge rel.ition~ and r~5"..'Urec develop- "At one point, [Whalen] was being length of service. echoed Scmmlcr's remarks. "Whalen has had a big impact on the donations we received," she said. "He is still endowment and building. The net profit was Securities and top banks on a short-lenn those assets was more than $1 billion. a m,uor authority here." down la~! year because the college did not basis until the money is needed. Sgrecci said the college docs not actually Donations equaled I I_ percent of the col­ rcceiv~~ many large gifts. The portion of the $160 million that docs own$ I billion in assets. The number reflects lege's $114.3 million revenue in 1996-97, Sgrcccr:said the college bcnefiucd from a not come from tuition and room and hoard is money that is "rolled over" when the profit which exceeded expenditures by $92 mil­ good stock market in 1996-97. invested in a long-tem1 portfolio, controlled from stocks is not immediately needed. lion. The' college has $ I 60 million in short­ by five specialized managers, Sgrecci said. Certified Public Accountant David Sgrccci allributed the profiL°' to the stock and long-term investment portfolios, he said. More than $ I I million of the college's Greenberg said, 'The trustees seem to be market, good investment pcrfonnance and Money from tuition and room and board income came from the sale of assets, accord­ using prudent and fiscally conservative the large gifts the college received for fees is invested in "no-risk" U.S. Treasury ing to IRS Fonn 990. The gross value of methods in their budgeting."

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By Erin Negley these issues before the people," "College kids complain a lot, Ithacan Staff Fletcher said. "So, it's pretty but they don't take action," said A dozen llhaca community much a mutually advantageous Brian Beh, SEEd vice president of members met with a campaigning situation." fundraising. "A lot of college kids politician to discuss global wann­ Senior Carrie Cloutier is trea­ don't vote. Voting is a big step, a ing, prison refonn, the environ­ surer of SEEd and a biology ~tcp of maturity, becoming a part ment and military spending. major. of the commu1111y that you live Joel Kovel, the U.S. Senate "I came to learn his stance on in." candidate for the Green Party, environmental issues," Cloutier The Green Party has been spoke m the New Science said. 'Tm campaigning in the United States Building Friday afternoon at a always look­ for about 15 years, Kovel said. speech hosted by Ithaca College's mg , for The party gained more attention Society for Environmental another opin­ when Ralph Nadar ran for presi­ Education. ion." dent in the 1996 clcctmn. 111e turnout did not discourage w hi IC Kovel outlined the "core green Kovel, a profcs~or at Bard Cloutier did values" of the party: ecological College. hear Kovcl'~ wi~dom, social ju~ticc and grass­ "I am throwing myself at the V I C W S , roots democracy. Senate becau~c I do feel that there including "I run [my campaign] on a tiny arc people who listen," Kovcl Kovel cuuing half party, 25 chapter~. no mrnc than said. "If al the end of this cam­ of the mili­ 400 activists, virtually no budget paign ... no maller who I've tary budgl:l, ~he did hope for a bet­ and we arc ruled out or the polill­ moved, I win. If I move one per­ ter turnout. cal arena that 1~ already c~lab­ son one inch and that person stays "My vision of this campu~ 1s li~hcd wllh the pre:-.~ and big there and builds on it, I've done lthat] not enough people arc corporation~," Kovel ~aid. my work." activu," Fletcher ~aid. "It'~ not "We want people to rcali1.e that Senior Brett Fletcher, SEEd's becau~c they don't want lo. It's Democrats and Republicans don't vice pre~idcnl in charge of speak­ because they arc not mvolved or constitute real alternatives to each ers, received an e-mail requesting they arc not educated about the other," he said. "And neither party an Ithaca venue, so Kovel could many issues that we have the can address the fundamental ANDREW THOMPSON/THE ITHACAN speak to college-aged students. power to change. We want to put i~sucs before civili1.ation." Jonathan Laskowitz, associate professor of sociology and adviser to the Pre-Law Society, introduces Mary Ellen Oyer, ''We think it's a good idea lo the issues in front of the people." SEEd is hosting the Rural director of admissions at the Syracuse University Law School, bring a diverse variety of people SEEd is promoting voter regis­ Party candidate for the 26th Tuesday night at the society's meeting In the Campus Center. who arc concerned about environ­ tration within the college commu­ Congressional District, Mark Oyer spoke to the society about admission into law school. mental issues and he's running for nity by regbtering voters in the Danau, al 7:30 p.m. today in New office and interested in putting campus center this week. Science Building 115.

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Senior Class Cabinet Meeting Ever, Monday qt 7:30 p.m. South Mftl:ing Room 3rd floor Campus Center OCT'oBER 8, 1998 THE ITHACAN 5 Associate dean sought SAVAW sponsors By _Jennifer Hodess Ithacan Staff '' For personal reasons, For the past year, the Park the two candidates who speakouttoday School of Communications has been operating with an interim were offered the job By Carla Kucinski about and counteract any associate dean. The 12-month Ithacan Staff stereotypes they have." administrative position should be deqlined.,, Students Against Violence Fran Spadafora, executive filled by June I, 1999, said I Thomas Bohn Against Women will be spon­ director of Ithaca Rape Crisis, Thomas Bohn, dean of the -dean, Park School of soring a speakoul today at will be one of many speakers school. Communications noon at the Free Speech Rock, who will address the Ithaca The assistant dean position 1s located outside Egbert Hall. College community. currently filled by Eloise Greene, appeared m the Chronicle of five candidates, Bohn said. This event is held every One of the highhghb of the who took the temporary position fligha Education describing the Screening will begin on Oct. 30, semester lo promote the pre­ event will he the Clothe~ Linc when Assistant Dean Dennis Job and requirements necessary and will continue until the posi­ vention of violence against Pro1cct. Lynch retired in December 1997. for the position. tHm is filled, the advertisement women. It is an "open 1111c" "People 111 the organi,ation Bohn is chairing the search Rowland said the position will !-.lated. event where anyone can speak or anyone 111 the I Ithaca committee looking for candidates consist of the same responsibili­ Once the candidate!-. arc ~elect­ openly about their own expe­ College I community make l­ lo fill the position. He formed the ties the assistant dean once had. ed for interviews they arc rience or about :.omcon~ they shirls," Reardon ~aid. "The commillee last year with the However, the tJtle of the position required to meet with the search know who has been raped, ddlcrent color~ of the Him!~ hope of filling the position. has changed. committee, deans of vanom abused or sexually haras!-.cd. represent d1ffcrent things." However, no one was hired after The title of the position has schools, students and President SAVAW is an organi,.ation Pink and red l-!-.h1rt!-. \y111- two candidates rejected the been changed lo associate dean to Williams, Rowland said. that holds events like the boli1.e rape, white reprc\cnts po!-.illon. reflect a raise and shift in respo11- Qualifications of the candidate speakout lo inform the com­ someone who died from vio­ "For personal reasons, the two !-.ihili1ies of the positJOn, Rowland include !-.omeonc with "strong mu111ty about violence agamst lence and yellow ~lands for candidate!-, who were offered the said. organilalional, oral and written women. Co-leader senior Jen dome!-,tic violence. The !-.hirts Job declined," Bohn said. "The associate dean will now communication skills; successful Reardon defined the ob1ecti vc will be draped along the walls Bohn said committee mem­ he working with the internship teaching and administrative expe­ of the club. at the Free Speech Rock for bers include Greene, Martin database and work more pro­ rience; strong interpersonal and "Our purpose is Lo educate the campus to view. Berlinrood, as!-.ociatc dean of act1 vel y with the curriculum problem solving skills and com­ people and make people !RC helps women who School of Humanities and committee," Bohn said. "They puter application skills arc desir­ aware of violence agamst have been raped, abused. Sciences; Rita Carlson, adminis­ will primarily be responsible for able," according to the adverti~c­ women," Reardon said. assaulted or harassed. trative secretary; Janice Levy, student academic development. mcnt in the Chronicle of Higher Co-leader senior Mindy To become a member of associate professor of cinema and They will not be working on the £duration. Lais said the spcakout will SAVAW, contact Lais at 277- photography; Megan Roberts, budget or on policy changes." Bohn said an associate dean inform the community about 2875. Ir you arc a victim or a~sociate professor and chair of The comm1llcc will screen the could be hired as early as May I, rape, assault and harassment. know someone who has been television-radio; Gordon applications and decide which to 1999. In that case, the position of "We want to educate the raped, sexually harassed or Rowland, associate professor and consider for candidacy. assistant dean and associate dean campus community," Lais abu!-,ed and would like to talk chair of organizational communi­ La!-,l year four people were would overlap until June I. said. "These issues affect to someone about it, contact cation, learning and design and considered for candidacy. This Lynch 1s reportedly living m everyone. Both men and Ithaca Rape Crisis at senior Chri!-.topher Shine. year the committee plans on P1llsburgh, relaxing and enjoying women can learn what we're 273-5589. On Oct. 2 an advertisement interviewing· between three and his retirement, Bohn said. Turn over a new leaf this Fall.

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Sming lunch Monday through Fnda) 11 .30 a.m. lo IJO p.m. dinner Thursd.ty Ihrough Saturd~y 5.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m., and Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m .. Happy Hour Fnday at 5:00 p.m.

ITOWER CLUB AJ lfHo\CA cal LI c;.r l~flOOl lAITT(MlR IIHACA(Oll(Q mw:""' Call 274-3393 for reservations. 6 THE llllACAN 0croBER 8, 1998 HS &HP construction deadline in 'jeopardy'

Continued from page 1 receptive to the delays in construction. isn't really a big deal." When completed, the new facility will "The communication is great," Brown Brown said crews have overset delays contain three labs for physical therapy, been affected by this job," Brown said. said. "The owners arc happy with the qual- with overtime and by adding additional occupational therapy and exercise science. Richard. Miller, dean of HS&HP, said ity [of work], and they've been extremely labor to the project. Miller said it will combine an OT/PT clin­ the building has been in planning for seven receptive to our problems in terms of if we "It's a combination of more men and ic and a wellness clinic. years and expects it can't make [the tar- more hours," Brown said. "These arc enhanced facilities for the lo be finished on '' We only build a building get completion According to Brown, work on the inte­ school," Miller said. time. date], they're fine rior of the four-story building is well Brown said the building will have an "We haven't once every 30, 40 or 50 with that." underway. Windows and dry wall have impressive main atrium among other fea­ been told that there Vice President of been put up, and soon ceramic and Hoor tures. The project, with its many features and has been a change years. A couple of weeks Business Affairs tile, cabinets and counters will be installed. details, is a large undertaking for Christa. in !he delivery or months isn't really a big Tom Salm is the "We're finishing the building from the "It's quite a detail-orientated building," date,'' Miller said. project manager for top down," Brown said. "All the finishes Brown said. "[The project is] $13 million "We're hoping to deal.'' the college. He said arc basically starting on the fourth floor worth of construction in basically a years' have the building Tom Salm he is optimistic the with three months to go." time." delivered by the end .=-vicc_ _Q!"~sig~nt of business affairs building will be Brown said he is commilted to getting The project is being financed through a cf the year." completed on time, the project completed on time. combination of gift funds and bonds issued Miller meets every two weeks with the but remains patient with the delays. "We don't want this job to run into next by the college through the New York Stale project's architect and construction man­ "We had hoped lo finish the building semester," Brown said .. "If the job runs Dormitory Authority. agement of the contractor to discuss how right at the end of December," Salm said. over two, or three or four months, it can all The project's planning board will con­ the project is progressing. Brown said the "We only build a building once every 30, of a sudden make our job costs run up one­ tinue to meet through the completion of the school and its administrators have been 40 or 50 years. A couple weeks or months [or] two-hundred thousand dollars." facility. Five women to speak at organization meeting

By Kimberly Gasher purpose of the meeting is to pro­ Mazzarella, advisor lo the active in classrooms and to The other speakers will talk Ithacan Contributor vide awareness of the issues the group, will speak about how "make your voices heard." about their achievements, expe­ Five speakers will be fea­ organization deals with. female students are treated in Byerly will be speaking to riences and challenges they have tured at this year's first meeting Television-Radio Assistant the classroom·. the audience about ways com­ faced as women in their respec­ of Women in the Comm­ Professors Carolyn Byerly and Female students seem more munication skills benefit soci­ tive areas. unications Industry on Thursday Sharon Mazzarella and Mara hesitant to speak out in class ety. Membership into Women in at 7 p.m. in Textor I 02. Alper, Organizational Comm­ than male students, and are gen­ In a world focused on profes­ the Communications Industry is Senior Joslyn Wilschek, the unication Learning and Design erally more reserved, sional successes, Byerly will free and open lo all students. club's president, said the speak­ professor, Graduate Program Mazzarella said. This limits encourage students to "look Goals include creating a base of ers will provide students with "a Chair Sandra Herndon and attor­ their ability to get the most out beyond the paycheck" and use students, alumni and professors snapshot of reality of what it's ney Diane Brooke will speak al of their education. Mazzarella communication "to contribute; in communications to draw on like in each of their fields." The the meeting. will encourage women to be to leave something behind." for support.

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By Kate Hilts 1s something new. According to Ithacan Staff the legislation, Wall said, there is The House of Repre~cntativ-::s no affirmative ohligation that this and the Senate passed legi~lat1on information will be released. Sept. 29 that changes access to Campus safety will have to check certain records from student dis­ on the specifics of the lcgislauon ciplinary hearings. Prc~ident 1f it is signed by President Clinton is expected lo sign the Clinton, he said. legislation this week. The act also provides $1 mil­ The Federal Educational lion for the U.S. Department of Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 Justice to conduct a study about was amended so 1t no longer pro­ how colleges respond to com­ hibits the disclosure of final plaints ahout sexual assault. GARY COTTI/THE ITHACAN results of disciplinary proceed­ Congress also calls for colleges Bora Yoon, a BIGAYLA straight ally, sings Dar WIiiiams' "As Cool As I Am" while sophomore ings involving non-forcible sex to take steps to reduce binge Skott Friedman holds the song's words at the Coming Out Rally Tuesday at the Free Speech cnmcs. drinking. Rock. The event, sponsored by BIGAYLA, was.held in celebration of National Coming Out Day. Security On Campus- a non­ Victims' rights organizations profit organization that serves as such as Security On Campus, law a watch-oog for security prob­ enforcement associations and lems on college campuses- said other various media organizations Author, political satirist only the names of alleged perpe­ supported these reforms. trators can be disclosed. This legislation could change As a result of the legislation, the current law to make it clear so colleges will also be required to some schools could not refuse to to visit as Park speaker disclose campus statistics on release information. Some crimes such as manslaughter and schools will still try to cover up By Jacob Abrams Rolling Stone and has produced "He is really excited about arson. Hate crimes will have to be issues of crime that could lead to Ithacan Staff such best-sellers as "Parliament meeting the students, and talking reported by "category of preju­ further legislation said, Mark Between Oct. 19 and Oct. 22, of Whores," "All the Trouble in with them about journalism, and dice" and the definition of cam­ Goodman, executive director of best-selling author and political the World" and "Give War a where he secs the future of jour­ pus will be expanded to include Student Press Law Center. satirist P.J. O'Rourke will visit Chance." nalism and political humor in certain off-campus facilities. Some colleges will be required Ithaca College. He is the first The writer and political journalism," said Lisa Bransdorf, Schools will now be able to to disclose information they have Park Distinguished Visitor of this satirist is famed for his humorous O'Rourkc's agent. disclose alcohol- or drug-related never had to before, Goodman academic year. style of wntrng. violations lo parents of students said. O'Rourkc will be Professor Chris Harper who arc younger than 21. "I think it [the new legislation) spending a majority of compared him to Mark Campus safety and Judicial will make them [colleges] safer in his time presenting Twain. Affairs will be affected by this a number of ways," said Daniel master classes, visiting 'Through humor, P.J. new legislation, said Norm Wall, Carter, vice president of Security classes and conducting i·Rourke makes associate director of campus on Campus. informal sessions with points that we may safety. He said this will be accom­ ~tudcnts, faculty and pass over reading a 'Through the campus safety plished by making students more staff, said Dan ah newspaper or watching log," Wall said, "we've put infor­ accurately infonncd and will pre­ Moore, special assi~tant a television program," mation out there in such a way vent further incidents from occur­ for programs. O'Rourke Harper said. "He com­ that it protected the vict11m nng. On Oct. 20 he will bines political analysis rights," and the rights of the per­ "Congress has made it quite present a lecture called "Pirates in with humor." son who committed the offense. clear to the them [Department of Neckties vs. Politicians with their O'Rourkc will be providing To reach the new legislation Education] on more than one Pants Off: The Economy vs. four master classes: Reading for requirements, campus safety may occasion that they had better take Politics" at 7:30 p.m. in the Park Writin~. Humor as a Tool, Bias in have to reformat, Wall said. He it [legislation] seriously," Carter Auditorium. Journalism and Creating a was uncertain of all the changes said. O'Rourkc has a notable back­ Career. To sign up for these mas­ that would have to be made. The legislation makes it clear ground in writing. He is currently ter classes, sec Vicki Compton at The release of the name of the that there is a $25,000 fine for the foreign affairs editor of Park 379 by Oct. 15. person who committed the crime deliberate misreporting, he said.

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,~~,(,~! -~~NG! ,. - ~:. .-~~A-~ .. ·, ... ;··~"·:··--·- ... · .~..)d_·· .,. _ ~--- ....:..· -. ·.. :.~:- _ : .. ---_··~'1-~·-u.l:,\;_ ...... :-.... ·.~_ ...... :::;.,.T~--···" , .. -...... i """"*" ' -~ ' .. i,...... -~ ... • ..,..,,_ .. - , ...... ,~.:...... - , _,._....-. \ .:.·~,..ii 8 THE ITHAC"N 0croBER 8, 1998 Students trade, discuss stock in Smiddy center

By Kim Phillips rocky ups and downs within the Ithacan Contributor next few months," Cheng said. "I Vo!atility in the stm:k market think we arc seeing a correc­ over the past nine months has tion-a major correction." kept investors speculating ahout Senior Jim Wenk, a core trad­ the market's rmanc1al stahility. ing consultant in Smiddy Hall, Some predictions have been right disagreed with Cheng's predic­ on the money, others have missed tion. ihe mark. "I think it will halance out," Hundreds of miles away from Wenk said. "I think it should sus­ Wall Street, Ithaca College stu­ tain within the next six months." dents and professors in the School or Business offer their Trading room is educational thoughts on the market's future. Students in the School of MICHAEL W. BLOOMROSE/THE ITHACAN Business do not have to wait for Senior finance majors Scott Dinjlan and Nick Failla work In the Center for Trading and Analysis of Predicting the market's future their day on Wall Street to gain Financial Instruments In Smiddy Hall. It houses 26 computers with access to real-time market data. "A prediction is the most diffi­ experience tracking and predict­ Junior Dhceraj Vernia, a core Blue and Gold stocks and bonds mcnt. cult to make," said Joseph Cheng, ing stocks. trading consultant with Wenk, Carl Sgrecci, vice president Librarian James Bondra said associate professor of finance. The Center for Trading and manages portfolios of stocks, and treasurer for the college, Ithaca College invests its endow­ "To he honest, it is easier to fore­ Analysis or Financial Instruments options and bonds as an academ­ said the college has fared well ment money in stocks, bonds and cast the weather than to forecast in Smiddy Hall offers students ic exercise. recently from investments. treasury notes. He said the mar­ the stock market. The weather the opportunity to use 26 comput­ Operations in the trading "The '96-97 term was a good ket's volatility during the past you can predict maybe two lo ers with access to real-time mar­ room do not affect the college's year for the stock market and several months is not likely to three days in advance, but the ket data. portfolio. Ithaca bcnefitted," Sgrecci said. affect the college. stock market can change within Wenk said students learn how Verma said Ithaca College According to IRS Form 990 "The school invests in fairly the next hour." to buy and sell stocks hands-on in docs not invest money through for 1996- I 997, Ithaca College safe financial bonds," Sondra Despite his hypothesis on pre­ the Smiddy Hall trading room. the trading room. had a $22 million profit from its said. dicting the market's future, "It works with the same soft­ "[Investing real money) is not assets. Sgrecci attributed the He said the bonds ·operate as Cheng hesitantly offered his ware as Wall Street," Wenk said. allowed," Verma said. "The trad­ profit to the success of the market payment for most of the building VleW. "This way students can react to ing room is for educational pur­ last year, good investments and projects on campus. The rest of . "I think there will be many the changes going on." poses only." large gifts to the college's endow- the college operates from tuition.

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OF DELAWARE-URI - Delivery hours" - Mon. -Wed. 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. WE ACCEPT PRICES Thu. 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. CASH ALL CALZONES ...... $4.75 Fri. - Sat 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. VISNMASTERCARD SODA & SNAPPLE ...... $ .75 Sun. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. PERSONAL CHECKS EXTRA SAUCE ...... $ .50 r------,r------,r------,1------,Open d.uly al 11 a m tor p1ck·up 1 Two FREE Cokes 11 $1.00 OFF 1 · I 3 for $12.00 11 Two FREE SNAPPLE I I with purchase of 2 calzones 11 with purchase of two cal woes 112 77- 777211 save $2.25 II 1 I 11 with purchase of 2 calzones I 11 I one coupon per two calzones I s 1 L one coupon per two caltones .J L one coupon per two calrnnes .J ------L .J L one coupon per Iwo ca zone .J ------~------· 0croBBR 8,.1998 THE ITHACAN 9 lii)hirU~½11Gi4ii·Pm,mr)IJIH llLI'• .. Monday, Sept. 21 Words erased. Summary: Complainant reported hitting a where person was last seen were • Criminal Mischief piece of reinforcing rod sticking out of curb checked. Unable to locate. Locaflon: Clarke Hall • Aggravated Harassment causing damage to tire. Summary: Student reported finding shav­ Location: East tower • Fire Alarms, Malicious False Alarm ing crealh sprayed on their door. Summary: Unknown male calling student • Medical Assist, Psychological Location: Terrace 11 and claiming to be the student's father. Location: West Tower Summary: Fire alarm due to activated pull • Unlawful Use/Credit Card Three messages left on machine. Summary: RA requested check on the box on second floor. IFD notified. System Location: Terrace 10-vending area welfare of a student. Student was found to reset. Summary: A person attempted to use an Thursday, Sept. 24 4 be fine. Ithaca College ID card stolen from Terrace • Fire Alarms, Mattuncti~n Sunday, Sept. 27 10 vending area Sept. 17. Location: Ford Hall Saturday, Sept. 26 • False Report/Incident Summary: Fire alarm caused by activated • Life Safety Hazards Location: Terrace 11 • V&T Violation, Leaving Scene smoke detector outside Room 102B. Location: Ford Hall-construction site Summary: Fire alarm due to activated pull Location: G lot Cause determined to be dust. Summary: Custodian in Gannett Center box outside Room 214. System reset. Summary: Vehicle hit by unknown vehicle found three individuals removing chairs Criminal mischief to exit sign also report­ while parked jn G lot this date between 8 • Medical Assist, Illness Related from the site. Persons dropped chairs and ed. a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Location: East Tower fled from scene when custodian called out Summary: Highly intoxicated student to them. The individuals also tried to • Conduct Code Violation, noise Tuesday, Sept. 22 reported to be semiconscious in residence remove cinder blocks from the site. No Location: Garden Apartment 27 • Criminal Mischief hall room. Bangs Ambulance notified to damage done. Summary: RA reported residents warned Location: Campus Center-U lot entrance transport. Student signed off with Bangs. for noise and failed to comply. RA request­ Summary: Officer found door window bro­ Student referred judicially. • Conduct Code Violation, Acts of ed officer speak to residents because " ken. Service request filed for replacement. Dishonesty alcohol present. Residents of room to be Window taped. • Conduct Code Violation, Location: Clarke Hall-west side outdoors referred judicially for noise. Harassment/Hazing Summary: Three students stopped for • Disorderly Conduct Location: E lot alcohol possession. One student referred • Fire Alarms, Fire Location: East Tower Summary: Student to be charged judicially judicially. Location: Bookstore Summary: RA on floor advised officer for personal respect and safety after ·alter­ Summary: Fire alarm received for campus three subjects defaced a memo board on cation over a parking ticket. Report taken. • Unlawful Possession of Marijuana center bookstore due to an activated the floor and were verbally abusive to resi­ Location: Hood Hall smoke detector in the hallway near the dents on floor. Two students referred for • Medical Assist, Illness Related Summary: One student and three non-stu­ bookstore. Cause for activation was judicial action. Location: West Tower dents seen using marijuana. Student burned-out fan motor on a water cooler. Summary: Staff member reported a stu­ charged judicially. • Misappropriation of Property dent was feeling ill. Student was transport­ • Medical Assist, Injury Related Location: Ford Hall ed to CMC emergency room via Bangs • Medical Assist, Injury Related Location: Gannett Center-east side Summary: Former student has not Ambulance. Report taken. Location: Terrace 6 Summary: Student fell outside east side of returned property belonging to Ithaca Summary: Caller reported a student had library and injured left knee. Student was College. • Fire Alarms, Fire injured her nose. Bangs Ambulance was transported from Terrace 12 to Health Location: Holmes Hall contacted and subject was transported to Center. • Property, Lost Property Summary: Alarm of fire in Holmes Hall CMG. Location: Terrace Dining Hall caused by an activated smoke detector • Larceny Summary: Report of a set of keys lost due to cigarette smoke. System was reset. • Larceny of Credit Card, 4th degree Location: East Tower-recycling bins from Terrace and Towers Dining halls. Report taken. Location: Ford Hall Summary: SASP reported subjects taking Summary: Wallet taken from Ford Hall on cans from recycling bin. Two students to Wednesday, Sept. 23 • Assist Other Agency, Assist TCSD Sept. 25 at about 5:30 p.m. be referred judicially. • Conduct Code Violation, Location: Campus Safety Trespass/Tampering Summary: Officer assisting TCSD trans­ • Accidental Property Damage, Location: Emerson Hall porting person to this office and assisting Noncriminal Damage Summary: Jhree students referred judicial­ with contacting a friend who is a student. Location: Butterfield Stadium-ticket booth ly after being found removing property Subject unable to stay on campus and Summary: Vehicle ran into ticket booth. from recycling bins for personal gain. was transported downtown. • Criminal Mischief, 4th degree • Missing Person • MVA, Property Damage Only Location: Ford Hall Location: Hilliard Hall Location: A lot Summary: West entrance ground-floor Summary: Student concerned for the wel­ Summary: Report of a three-car accident window has been broken. Maintenance fare of another student. Student was locat­ near Rowland Hall. No injuries. Two vehi­ responded and taped window. ed. No problem was found. cles towed. • Harassment • Making Graffiti Friday, Sept. 25 Location: Rowland Hall Location: East Tower • Accidental Property Damage, Summary: Student being harassed by a Summary: Unknown person wrote harass­ Noncriminal Damage person from their home town. Student's ing message on a memo board of room. Location: E lot-near flagpole residence hall and academic building

Wednesday, Sept. 23 20-26 Bias Alert.) home football game, became engaged in slur at the student while making threats. • An East Tower student resident reported a verbal altercation with a member of the sexist remarks written on her message Saturday, Oct. 3 opposing team. During this altercation, the To report a bias-related incident, contact board. {Inadvertently excluded from Sept. • A student, while attending the college's opposing team member shouted a racial Campus Safety at 274-3333.

How health care should oe: "I felt valued as a person. listened to, and cared for. Even though my appointment was in the evening, I never felt rushed or dismissed. Thank you."· ·· letter from a patient

· (Fil Planned Parenthood® lld/ of Tompkins County to"'"• 314 W. State St., Ithaca 273-1513 l Covered by most insurance provide_rs. "'\. J ..,,,, ., • Sliding fee scale. Thelthaca.0~- Daytime and evening hours. Cail for current schedule. J2~~ PAGE 10 TuURSDAY, 0croBER 8, 1998 TuE ITHACAN Our VIEW Working more than 9-5 Ithaca College faculty members say they are being worked too hard. Are they? A study of faculty workload is being undertaken by Ithaca College in conjunction with the Associated New American A10\'W8E, Colleges to find the answer. j\)5{~... A common student response to the complaint ) that faculty members work too hard is that stu­ dents do, so professors should too. But most stu­ dents do not take into account the responsibilities of Ithaca College's faculty. Most professors carry four three-credit courses per semester. In addition to teaching, professors must fulfill responsibilities of scholarship, service and academic advising. But this course load does not allow time for all academic responsibilities. Scholarship requires a professor to improve her own skills and knowledge by reading, investigating @~f§,ETTERS and writing. Service includes both ad hoc and for­ mal involvement within department, school or col­ Parking satire And while we're at it, let's volunteers help others to pre­ lege committe_es. Adviser contact is an invaluable get rid of some trees. vent, prepare for and respond tool in the academic growth of a student. The Man. Parking. There's Another thing-get rid of to emergencies through dearth of time for academics, scholarship, service just got to be something we all the stop signs and speed CPR/first aid, aquatics, and advising hurts professors and students. Both can do about it. We all know bumps in all the parking lots HIV/AIDS and disaster suffer due to the faculty's excessive workload. what it's like to try and find a and raise the speed limit to instruction. Some decide Besides classroom instruction and lectures, pro­ space five minutes before a about 50 mph. Up the com­ their efforts arc best utilized fessors can have an immeasurable impact on stu­ class. You know the scene, petition a little bit. That in support of the Red Cross dents outside of the classroom. Books and videos waiting for walker-by with ought to put the kibosh on blood program, either by are great, but without a teacher for individual guid­ their book bag and their per­ the weak ones, and leave us donating the "gift of life," ance, learning is limited and professor guidance is sonal supply of water, watch­ people who are willing to working at a drive or trans­ non-existent. One-on-one contact unequivocally ing for those keys to come fight for a spot. And get rid porting blood units to the improves the quality of education. In addition, the out of their respective pock­ of this color scheme. Red lot, regional branch. Still others downsizing of teachers and increased enrollment ets, and the desperate run to blue lot-it's a war out there, decide to help those who arc has made the adviser-advisee ratio soar, which sec who has the most guts to people! Stickers and permits less fortunate than them­ limits the amount of time each student can have take that spot. It's something don't matter when you're on selves by becoming involved with his adviser. Trying to set up a meeting time akin to dropping a badly enemy turf. Especially now in the Red Cross Homeless with your adviser is like trying to find a parking wounded, yet still kicking that the ticket lady will no Services-either working at spot on the Ithaca College campus. For two indi­ (and bloody) deer into a pool longer have her little ticket the 24-hour supervised viduals with a full load of classes and external of sharks. Hungry sharks. Or printer, but instead various homeless shelter or the obligations, face-to-face communication is nearly barracudas. No, sharks. high powered weapons. Friendship Center, a daytime impossible. We're not above stalking All kidding aside, I'm drop-in center. When faculty members are forced to fulfill more people walking out of sure this parking problem These voluntects arc out responsibilities, time must be siphoned from some­ Friends or Park; following will be cleared up soon. in our community every day where. Sacrificing personal time can only hurt a them in low gear as they tod­ Ithaca College is a wonder­ of the year helping others to faculty that, according to a recent survey, spends dle by listening to their ful place to be. It taught me cope with hardships. You 52 hours a week at work. And recently the trend at Walkman and sipping on the how to use my brain; and a might not see them, but they Ithaca College is for adviser-advisee relationships aforementioned water, pray­ semicolon. A good school are there, making sure that and out-of-classroom, professor-student interaction ing that they're going to their must have a good adminis­ our friends and family are to decline. car. Once you sec those tration, and I believe ours is taken care of when help can't The faculty workload study will not be complet­ reverse lights, you claim a good one. It obviously wait. They are extraordinary ed until the current group of students has graduat­ your territory and pounce. knows that this is a problem, people who care about the ed. It is hoped that when the classes of 2003-2004 We should get rid of those and will eventually take care well-being of others, who arrive, professors will be able to spend more time nasty white lines. Who arc of it-and knowing is half care about whether or not properly fulfilling the requirements and necessities these white-line people try­ the battle. you and I have a hot meal of academia and less time cramming like students. ing to kid? They're going to and a warm place to stay. tell us how big our cars are? Andrew J. Mullen '99 They are our "silent heroes" What about motorcycles and who never ask for anything Ram vans? Herc's a winner: Thanks a lot in return. there should be a row just for I can't express enough cars with sunroofs, lined up I'd like to express my how deeply I appreciate the really close so people have appreciation to all the "silent hard work of these people. I ~Ithacan to exit from the tops of their heroes" who help make our kilow that if ever I was in The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community cars. There's four or five community a better place to need of emergency services more spaces right there. live in. There are over 200 that Red Cross volunteers Editor In Chief ...... Jay Miller Some people have Jeeps and Red Cross volunteers in will be there to help me cope Managing Editor ...... Rachel L. Berlin other all-terrain vehicles. Let Tompkins County that help with my trauma. Thank you News Editor ...... Robert 8. Bluey them park on the grass, or people in a variety of ways. Red Cross for being there Assistant News Editor ...... Scott Hepburn down by the duck pond. That Some respond to small disas­ when help can't wait. Accent Editor ...... Gretta Nemcek way, when it gets cold out, ters such as house fires, Cheryl Vosburgh Assistant Accent Editor ...... Abby Bertumen teachers can hold their class­ while others tackle larger Director of Human Sports Editor ...... Marjorie Obreza es in people's cars. Do you ones like the recent wind Resources, Development Assistant Sports Editor ...... Rick Mattison see the domino effect here? storm m Syracuse. Some and Communications Photo Editor ...... Chuck Holliday Assistant Photo Editor ...... Laura Siegel Chief Copy Editor ...... Caroline Cochran ITHACAN INFORMATION Chief Proofreader ...... Kevin Flinn Leuers to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before publication, and should include name, phone nwnbe,; major and year of graduation. Layout Editors ...... Melissa L. Bloomrose, Jennifer Quinzi Leuers must be less than 20lJ words and typewrillen. The Ithacan reserves the right to edit let­ Online Editor ...... Paul Corombo ters for length, clarity and taste. The opinion editor will contact all individuals who submit lellers. Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily reflect those offaculty, staff and adminis­ Sales Manager ...... Allie Ello tration. "Our View" is wrillen by the editor in chief Business Manager ...... Bonnie Flock A single copy of'The Ithacan ts available from an authorized distribution point to any individual within Tompkins Coun!J. Multiple copies and mail subscriptions are available from The Ithacan Manager, Student Publications ...... J. Michael Serino office. Please call (607) 274-3208 for rates. /' All Ithaca College students, regardless of major, are invited to join The Ithacan staff. Interested students should contact an editor or manager listed to the left or visit The Ithacan office in Park Copy edding staff . . • Pete Angelastro, Jordan Ooronila, Joe Gervase, Shanna Hammons, Vllnessa Leong. Hall Room 269. Sarah Pechuhs, Kristen Racki, Jason Rugg. Kyhe Yerka Mailing address: 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y., /4850-7258 Layout staff • . . Lisa Boyars-Graphics Specialist, Patricia Adefolyan, Stove Bol1and, Rebecca Chynsky, Telephone: (607) 274-3208 Fax: (607) 274-1565 · Carabelh Connolly, Emily OeWan, Christine Dittrich, Hillary FIMlll8fl, Katie Hebda, Jessica HQlrngren, Sabrina E-mail: [email protected] ' Kuhn. Laura Irwin, Erin Masling, John Pemisi, Enc Ripp, Shera Rosner, Beth Almll8Y, Melissa Thomley World Wide Web: http://www.ithaca.edu/ithacan 0cToBER 8, 1998 THE ITHACAN 11 ~1/J~u~'t Next millennium will not hurt One Womans ~ technology on South Hill much TAKE Y2K. The Year 2000. The new formed a task force to help ensure efforts of the state and federal the college, such as payroll pro­ Kristin millennium. What's all the fuss the computer programs, informa­ governments to cope with Y2K cessing and course registration, Muenzen about? In large part, it stems from tion systems and business part­ since the college works with should occur without incident. the increasing dependence upon ners we rely on are prepared for these agencies, particularly with There arc likely to he interrup­ Ithacan comput­ the year 2000. The Y2K Task ifinancial aid. However, Ithaca tions in services from outside Columnist ers and Force has charged the Office of ,=:ollege's Y2K Task Force and suppliers, but most analysts t h C Information Technology with Office of Financial Aid arc aware expect them to be sporadic and informa­ making sure the programs and of this and are making contin­ short-term. My prediction about Take a stand, tion they databases used in the daily opera­ gency plans to. minimize delays the effect of Year 2000 on Ithaca no midterms are used tion of the college are prepared to in servicing student financial aid College: speed bump on the road to col­ handle the arrival of Y2K. OIT needs, should the government to the future; not the end of civi­ Students of Ithaca College, l C C l , has been aware of the need to encounter prob­ lization. unite! store and store and calculate dates with lems. Jorn me this week in a ~land process. four-digit years for some time Th OS C Fuller is the Ithaca ColleRe against what only seems like the I n and has made this a design goal things Director of lnjormation inevitable-midterms. order to for the applications and datahases which arc TechnoloR)'. Don't take exams or write Ill a X j - it creates and maintains. Ithaca under papers Don't stay up aimlessly mizc the College has also conducted an di reel poking at a keyboard when sleep capacity investigation of the Y2K readi­ CO n - beckons. Don't sec the ~un ~ct of mem­ ness of the computers and pro­ tr o 1 and rise in the span of roughly 12 ory and disk space in older com­ grams we purcha~c for depart­ 0 f hours. And if paragraph<; don't puters, programmers used short­ mental use from outside vendors. make scn\c even after the I (llh cuh such as abbreviating the year The Y2 K Task Fq_rcc has abo reading, put the hook down 111cc portion of dates with two digits. a~kcd all campus departments to and ~lowly. For example, the date October 8, conduct a review of any informa­ Herc's my line 11f thinking· 1998 would he rcprc~cntcd in the tion ~ystcms they u~c which were midterm~ l·au~c ,trc,,. stress 1, computer as I 00898. In year not created by or purcha~ed not good. ~u why put your~cll 2000, howcvcr, some computer~ through OIT in order to ~ through 11'! Okay. it\, nut exactly logical, but this casual attitude will interpret the "00'' at the end ensure their Y2K rcad1- 1111111 to mean 1900. 99 suib my cause. ncss. How will this impact us here at Will there be some 1 •• For students, nrnltcrm~ and Ithaca College? We hope mildly, problems? Probably. Of college have gonC; together like if at all. Ithaca College has particular concern is the parking and Ithaca College. Ju~t graphic by Lisa Soyars like there is only so much space Debates and commentaries will appear In this spot each week. The Ithacan encourages the Ithaca on campus for cars, there is only College community to participate. Call The Ithacan at 274-3208. so much space in the brain for the immediate use of 12-18 credit z,;:""-"""• • hours worth of matcnal. •I',, ... i--,:: 0- • •'• .; I • ,.. :,;:I\~-•,: ·.':/i:~+.~~t,';~~ •:, While I like to think my opin­ thacan ·----~ :-.i~afwR,~~d you ~,9i!P ltliac~ ·._· ion counts, this incessant, petty , .. ?: 1f you .couldn't go_ ..home for·· ranting about midterms will not likely cancel any upcoming · .-. -fall break? exams or papers. If it does, though, let me know and I'll IJnquirer revise this column to "Finals" in December. Speaking of December ... in two months, this midterm stress will turn into final stress. And if Kristina Westin the final 10 a cla~s 1s not cumula­ tive, the midterm and the final Music Education '01 "I'd probably go to the y~~t nice parks and recreatlonal ~­ might require the same amount of facilities in the area." ·,· work. What a harga111 ! "I would probably go see ·· With all thcs<.: happy thought,. what's around Ithaca, like 1f you arc l1k0 me. a "1mplc, nus­ apple picking." Gregg Sammis d1;e, ous idt.:a crn,~e, your mind: English Education '00 Du we really need to take/write midterm,·' If we take n11Jtcrms. the ··reward"' 1s we get to take final, in two months. If we choose not to take midterms, well, through some policy of the college, we probably won't be here in two months to worry about finals, anyway. Atira Booker So, I answered my own ques­ Physical Therapy '02 tion, even if l don't like the answer. I guess we could consider this a "trial run" for finals and a part of college we must accept­ Adam Martray because it's not going to change. Cinema '02 For now, though, we might want to adopt as a theme a taunt­ ing line from the Barenakcd Ladies: "Who needs sleep? Well, you 're never gonna get it." On the other hand, maybe I am making too much of these tests and papers. After all, we do have all the infonnation in our Miguel Susana notebooks and texts, but this TV-R '99 sounds easier than it is. Now I leave you with a choice .•.,:J.·~·)~ and a disclaimer: take midterms "I can't think of Cln · or do not take midterms, but but cry." '· · ·.. Lisabeth Pardi don't come to me if something English '02 bad happens. Either way, good luck. And think, December will be here before you know it.

Kristin Muenzen Is a junior PHOTOS BY USA COMMISSO Sports Information major. 12 THE ITHACI\N 0croBER 8, 1998 . :.:_ ,, --· ...... ,,.. ---., .·

·:" ••,• -.. '• • I NOMINATIONS ARE NOW BEING FI-LMS. ··Prese1its ~ .. ACCEPTED· FOR AD 8hows in T~ 102-AD srhowsr $g

Whos Who,. is a National O,ganlzatlon that hono,s ·outstanding campus leaden; for their scholastic and community achlewment."'

Senlo,s and outstanding Juniors (Including trcmsfer students with 30 academic cmdlts at Ithaca College, Phys/cal Therapy students, and students In the 4- 1/2 year Music pmgam) are eligible for nomination.

Any Ithaca College faculty, staff, or student may nominate a Senior or outstanding Junior for this honor: Seffnominations are accepted.

1i:J place your nomination or for f'urther lnfonnation call the Office of' Campus Center and AdMtles at 274-3222. Friday and Saturday @ 7 p.m., 1hd DtladllM for Nomlnllt/ons Is ,. 9:30 p.rn., and midnight 5:00 pm on Thursday, Ot:tl.r*r 29, 1998 Sunda~ @ g p.m. and 11 p.m. lndeJC Movie Review ...... 16 CD Review ...... 16 ccent Dining Review ...... 17 THElntACAN THURSDAY, 0croBER 8, 1998 PAGE 13

Employees rememb.er days as Ithaca College students

By Jackie Bergeron "I provide opportun · Ithacan Contributor students to get jobs an "Keep an open mind about your career ships with employers path because there's a good chance it's them interested in Itha going to change." For Terrace Dining Hall manager Bryon Richards, a bio-chemistry major who grad­ uated in 1998, his words couldn't ring more true. Having a job managing a dining hall may seem like an odd place to begin his career, but Richards said it suits his plans a manager for the cam well. work study program At first, Richards planned to work in leader. research. However, after becoming a stu­ dent manager at the Terrace Dining Hall as a sophomore, Richards discovered that he would enjoy a job in management. He • decided to combine his knowledge of bio­ chemistry with this job to become a lab manager, he said. , There are other Ithaca College gradu­ ates who decided not to leave their alma mater. Amy Sclco, assistant director of admis­ sions, Adam Forbes, assistant director/recruiting coordinator of Career Planning and Placement and Heather Brecht, assistant professor of speech com­ munication arc all former Ithaca S:ollegc students. respect they deserve as my former profes­ Scico graduated only two years ago, sors," she said. with the class of 1997. After graduation, The campus has changed significantly she took a job as a business writer in since Brecht was a student here, she said. Philadelphia, but when she heard there was Brecht remembers having to take class­ a job opening in the admissions depart­ es across the street at the Axiohm building. ment, she made her way back to her college The New Science Building didn't exist, and town. Emerson Hall was called New Hall and As a student at Ithaca College, Selco Boothroyd Hall was called New Quad until was co·cha1r of the President\ Ho~! it was formally named during Brecht's Committee, which gives tours of the cam· senior year. pus. Now, she meets with possible appli­ As a student, Brccht was one of the tir~t cants and conducts interviews. Soon she'll residents of Emer~on Hall and also lived on be on the road visiting high schools and the 11th floor of-ri1e West Tower. college fairs in the Mid-Atlantic region. "I still remember those 3 a.m. fire ·Tm interested in working with people drills," !:>he said. "Mayhe that's why I like who want to attend Ithaca College bccau~c stair masters." I want them to have the samc expericncc Like her fellow alumni who returned to that I did," she said. Ithaca Collegc for employment, Brecht Unlike Selco, Forbes never left Ithaca describes her college experience hcrc as a College. He's been working here since he lot of fun. graduated in 1994. He studied abroad and Richards shares a similar opinion of his had the opportunity to work at the London college years. Center for a year after his graduation. Now "It was sad to sec them end, but work­ he works in the Office of Career Services. ing here is sort of a continuation," he said.

LISA COMMISSO/THE ITHACAN Above: Bryon Richards '98 Is the Terrace Dining Hall manager. Here he cooks hot dogs and hamburgers at a football game with senior Kurt Jorgensen. Left: Adam Forbes '94, a science and music major, works with Junior Kelly LISA COMMISSO/THE ITHACAN Harvath In the Office of Career Services, where he helps students plan futures. 14 THE ITHACAN Accent Club brings On... rights leader

By Gustavo Rivas "We want to increase the level Ithacan Staff of knowledge that IC students Rivas served as interpreter have on the outside world," Sam for the speaker. Costello, president of Estella She starcJ at the piece of »aid. "We can stay here on the bread with total a111a1.cment, Hill and get new>, on President "I low do you cat it?" ~he asked Clinton's sexual practices, but we thl' per-,011 ne>..t to her. The man also need to get new~ from out­ passed her the cream chee~e and side the country. Since we arc motioned lw, heaJ toward 1t. She involved with Latin America, we Vanessa A. Dorrity took >,Ollll' of the cream chcc>,e bnng Latin America people in." Biology '01 with her krnfc, spread it over a Since that is Estella's goal, it piece of bagel and placed it in her brought Rosales to the campus. Hometown: Bronx, N.Y. mouth. Rosales has been involved What I would be doing This v,,as the first time with organizing women m CHUCK HOLLIDAY/ THE ITHACAN if I weren't here: mili­ Consuelo Cabrera Rosales had Guatemala for over 10 years. tary Consuelo Cabrera Rosales works as a key negotiator for the I am most proud of: eaten a bagel. Like everything Currently, Rosales is one of National Coordination of Mayan People In Guatemala organization. being who I am ebe she has questioned in her the key negotiators working with People might be sur­ life, she took it and made it some­ the National Coordination of agreement has remained as nice the education and the life that we prised to know that I: thing she could handle. Mayan People in Guatemala and words in a paper. Women, chil­ have here at IC. We should appre­ am a specialist in the Army Rmalc>, i>, a human and is now one of the coordinators of dren and the elderly arc still hun­ ciate that and help others improve Reserve. Things that can women's rights leader from the National Permanent gry and they arc dying." their lives." always be found in my Guatemala, and although she is Commission for the Rights of Most of the people attending As the students left the room refrigerator: Got Mi!k! not a\ famous as her friend and Indigenous Women. were toud1cd by the words of the !hey asked Costello and Ro~ale~ Who would play me in Noble Peace prize winner Both of these orgarnzations petite woman and became inter­ how they could help the tight to a movie: Julia Roberts Rigobcrta Menchu, she ha>, also work to get Guatemalan govern­ ested when ~he a>,ked for help. get the Guatemalan government What TV show I wouldn't miss: ER been able to handle and help peo­ ment officials and other national "We want you to back us up," give the Mayan people their My biggest pet ple endure and fight humiliation organit.ations to give the Mayan she asked of them, and the people rights. peeves: slackers, "strive and di~crimmat10n. people the rights given to them jumped at the opportunity to Rosales did not ~how any for the best" Rosale~ wa~ the first >,pcaker when Guatemala signed a peace work for her cau~e. interest when people asked her if Person I'd most like to that the Ithaca College organiza­ treaty la,t year. "A~ she said 111 her closing they should r,iise money for her have dinner with: not tion, Estella, and 11» parent orga­ ··on Dec. 29 of la~t year the remark>,, it i>, very important for Just anybody In~tcad, she a~ked them to write Where I'll be in 1O nization, Cu~lar, ha\'e brought lP government >,lgncd a :-,uppo~ed us to help her in her fight," letters to government officiab years: active Army the campu\ this year. She ~poke pea.:e agreement," Rosales told sophomore Clmqy Biam.:om here 111 the United State:-, and 111 m William~ 202 Monday night. the audience in Spani>,h "But that said. "We arc privileged to have Guatemala.

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...... 16 THE llllACAN Ocrol}ER 8, 1998 Crow echoes classic

ince the release of her fir.;t album, "The Tuesday Night Music Club," MUSIC REVIEW SSheryl Crow has used a technique that marries the sounds of '60s and '70s rock with '90s style writing. Her third album, ,.,_...... 1t--o•4CIIIII> '"Ihe Globe Sessions," is no different. --- While listening to this CD, we hear the Sheryl Crow sounds of artists "The Globe Sessions" like Fleetwood 1998 Polygram Records Mac, Eric Clapton, James Kind" where the character tries to make up Brown and Elvis for lost time and get the guy back. "If you Costello are could only see/What love has made me/ apparent. The trib­ Then I'd no longer be in your mind/The ute, however, ends difficult kind/'Cause babe I've changed." there. The songs As the love story in the album ends, in "The Globe Crow finds room to make a few social Sessions" arc all commentaries. personal. In "Maybe That's Something," she In this album, questions the genuineness of trends like By Jeff Miller Crow takes her yoga and the sincerity that lies behind them. "We lay around just like gurus/in Ithacan Staff listeners on a jour­ ney of emotions that range from love to borrowed robes/And talk about nothing/ Mudhoney-"Tomorrow Hit Today" depression. Well maybe that's something," she sings The journey starts with the first song sarcastically. released from the album, "My Favorite In the rest of the album, Crow talks Mistake." "I woke up and called this morn­ about life in a small town ("Mississippi," "Grunge is dead." •• ing/the tone of your voice was a warning/ written by Bob Dylan), friendship ("Crash If its new album is any indication, these words-will never come out of the mouth that you don't care for me anymore." It and Bum") and drugs ('There Goes the of Mudhoney singer Mark Arm. The Seattle stalwart's first album since 1995's "My gets more personal later as she sings "Well, Neighborhood"). Brother The Cow" is as raucous as ever, being both a boon and a curse for the your friends are sorry for me/They watch She also finds a place for two songs that band. you pretend to adore me/But I'm no fool to are completely 90s feminism. "Anything Using its trademark distortion and angry lyrics, Mudhoney's sonic agenda is this game." But Down" is a funny song with a chorus more an insult than anything else. Although the album "rocks," the music's mes­ The character tries to forget the rela­ were she tells a lover, "I bring you every­ sage is gone and its impact is less than lasting. tionship in one of the most creative songs thing that floats into your mind/But you The record opens with a display of Steve Turner's guitar prowess in the form of on the album: "It Don't Hurt." "I scraped don't bring me anything but down/When "A Thousand Forms of Mind," which sounds like a dark cover of Neil Young's the paper off the walVI put down the carpet you come around." "Cinnamon Girl: Arm boringly screams his way through songs like "Oblivionn and in the walVI left no trace of you at all/And And in the song, "Am I Getting "Real Low Vibe," neither of which has the bite of earlier material like "Touch Me I'm I can sing my song again." Through," the chorus sounds like some­ Sick" and "Suck You Dry.n As she sings the song, the character thing Alanis Morissette would sing. "Tomorrow Hit Today" is for grunge purists and complelists only. Grunge's hey­ realizes that even after she bulldozes the Overall 'The Globe Sessions" contains day may be over but Mudhoney is still pretending it just started. house and moves away, she is still in love. 11 great songs that classic rock lovers will The love story ends with "The Difficult not stop listening to for a while. Visual effects come true

went into "What Dreams May Come" with my doubts. Being a fan of science fiction and action Imovies, I repeatedly asked myself why I chose to review a romantic movie I knew n·othing about. By Kim Ayer I thought I would he able to get away by dis­ Ithacan Staff cussing the obvious feature of the movie, visuals. It A Night at the Roxbury seemed that talking aboU! the surreal effect in which Starnng Rubrn U11lllam\. Cuba Heaven(s portrayed as paintings would he enough. But how can you describe a Gooding Jr. and Annabella ~ciorr a "P:1:r-r I bewildered character Directed by Ll1ncent Uldl d Although the cheesiness of this movie is hard to overlook, "A squeenng a flower only to Night at the Roxbury" surprised me with a few good laughs. have paint 001,c onto his The main ambition of the Butabi brothers is to get into the hand? Roxbury, the hottest club in the city. With a little luck and some No, I would not he able T~ lrHAcAN RATES IIIWI FIIIII 1 (WIIIIT) TD 4 (em), help from Richard Grieco, the two accomplish this. After a crazy to do that justice, especial­ night, Steve (Will Farrell) and Doug (Chris Kattan) decide that ly when I found out that shows him how to control his mind since Heaven they want a club of their own. But their paths split when their these same scenes eventu­ can be anything he chooses. The movie's few funny father demands they stop dreaming. The remainder of this ally became real later in the moments come between these two which is a relief movie is spent with Steve and Doug patching their relationship movie, leaving shots of considering their situation. and dreams back together. such grandeur that made Chris's search 1s very emotional as he discovers This film is more than just a prolonged SNL skit, but it is not me feel I was under­ his children along the way. Incorporated in his worth a trip to the movies. dressed just viewing them. search arc numerous flashbacks of both difficult and Amazing as it is visually, happy times between Chris and his family, which ANTZ the movie works because of the character develop- show his faults and treasured moments. We learn ment and the story. I give my re~pect to director much about Chris through this method, making later "-' Vincent Ward because he could have gone the easy scenes all that more touching. route and JUst provided some cheesy romance story "What Dreams May Come" has its bad spots. Who would have thought*** that the life of an ant is complex? to go along with the visual effects, but he put just as The first half hour of the movie is slow and is not "ANTZ" persuades the viewer to believe this. much time into the story. nearly as captivating as the final hour. And unlike It starts with an ant named Z (voice by Woody Allen) who The plot is actually quite simple, with Chris other good movies that seem to fly by, this movie feels that he is meant to do more than push dirt. After hearing (Robin Williams) and Annie (Annabella Sciorra) feels as long as its two hour playing time. Also, in about a place called lnsectopia, he kidnaps the colony's falling in love. Tragedy soon strikes when their chil­ the few comedy scenes, Robin Williams docs not princess (voice of Sharon Stone) and begins his journey dren and then Chris himself die in separate auto take advantage of his comedic abilities. Although towards this mysterious destination. After the rest of the colony accidents. Not being able to handle so great a loss, Williams is one of the funniest men of our time, it hears about Z's escape, they start to question their own work Annie commits suicide sending her to Hell, separat­ seems any actor could have pulled off what he did. initiative. When the princess is stolen back, Z must find her and ing from her Heaven-bound family (including its But these few points should not detract from this save the colony from its tyrannical military leader. dog, which answers that other big question). excellent movie. With all the main characters dying This movie is more of a social commentary than a children's Chris is too stubborn to leave things as they are in the first hour, it ~oes a good job of staying inter­ story. Mixed in with satirical humor are the serious subjects of and vows to go to Hell and back to get his wife. esting. And on a day when I was expecting a night­ community and individualism. The story, combined with Helping him is Albert (Cuba Gooding, Jr.), a doctor mare, I was pleasantly surprised by "What Dreams advanced computer animation, make this movie an incredible who Chris interned under many years before, who May Come." experience. OCTOBER 8, 1998 THE ITHACAN 17 Nrit muclf 'happening down at Groover's

By Gretta Nemcek Our meals both came with side salads, with Jay Miller which were dishes Qf mixed greens. Mine Senior Writers was smothered in bilsamic vinaigrette and Walking down the stairs and into Jay's with blue cheek Groover's Downstairs Cafe was like enter­ I ordered for my main course the pasta ing so~e kind of dining twilight zone. As provencal-penne pasta tossed with extra we were seated at a corner table in a dark virgin olive oil, tomatoes, basil, garlic, green wood room, we listened to the work­ white wine, anchovies, olives and pccorino ers yell back and forth to each other as they romano cheese. I chose to replace the Accessibility 9.5 Appetizers 8 114 North Cayuga St. carried things in and out of the room-not anchovies-yuck-with chicken. It came Atmosphere 6 Entrees 7 Hours Service 4.5 Desserts 6.5 something we expected to encounter while nicely prepared and filled me up quickly. Mon.-Sat. 11-10 Cleanliness 9 Portions 9.5 reading the menu. Worse was that this The pasta stuck to the cheese as I swept it Menu Variety 7.5 Value 6.5 Phone 277-2365 incessant and needless ranting even through the sweet tomato juice. Usually, I Entree price range drowned out the soothing melodics of do not like tomatoes, but they compliment­ $8.95-$14.25 Total 74 Sinatra, Cole and Davis, Jr. flowing from ed this dish well. Mediocre Meal Reservations yes the stereo speakers. Jay selected the Southwestern grilled Overall, the Groover's menu included a chicken for his cntrec, and for the first time Key 1o = Best. 1 = Worst 80-89 Quality Cuisine 60-69 Disappointing Dinner fairly broad range of dishes, but each was this semester he was dissatisfied with his 90-100 To Dine For 70-79 Mediocre Meal 50-59 Shoddy Supper in its own way a member of the hautc cui­ main course. Moments before the dish sine club, with the fancy garnishes and arrived, one member of the waitstaff told combinations found in hlack-tie, Fifth us they had discovered that the smoked Avenue restaurants in New York City. gouda polcnta wa-; not suitable for eating, Unfortunately, the service you'd expect of and she would replace it with another side a high-class cstahhshment was not present dish. Instead, I selected the garlic mashed at Groover's-instead we !>pent half the potatoes for him, which he said were great evening waiting. Thi!> came as a surprise because the red skin was mixed in with the because there were only two or three other not-too-strong, not-too-light garlic. Jay's parties in the small restaurant. two grilled chicken slices arrived warm I ordered the potato puppies for an over a bed of black bean chili. Cayenne appetizer, which were small, crispy balls and cajun spices flavored the chicken, but with soft, fried potato centers mixed with the combination stung Jay's mouth. The chives and cheese and accompanied hy a lemony black beans provided some relief, hacon ranch dressing. After the fifth ball I but the server did not, refilling our water was pretty sick of mushy potatoes so I just twice during the meal. pushed a couple over to Jay. Few

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I '" 18 THE ITHACAN 0croBER 8~ 1998 Band 'Head'lines at local clllbs

By Jeff MIiier Cha~c·s classic film "Fletch." Ithacan Staff "I guess you could say Chevy Although Ownership of the Chase is a primary influence on Head member Ben Didsbury's the band," Lieberman said with a funky bass sound is a key compo­ smirk. nent in holding the band together, The members of Ownership of do not call them a funk band. the Head plan to play music "We consider ourselves more a together for as long as they can. rock band than a funk band," the 'Tm not doing anything else in junior said. my life, 'cause I gots the love,'' Also. do not call guitarist Ben Bassett said. De La Gar;r..a Bassett's dissonant 171c band is planning on a tour style reminiscent of the feedback for next summer and hopes to of Sonic Youth. "Pink Floyd, Jimi expand its stage show in the Hendrix and Stevie Ray Vaughn" upcoming year, possibly adding a an.: -the artists Bassett, also a light show and a set to augment junior, cites as his influences. the musical aspect of 1ls perfor­ Owner~h1p is one of those rare mance". hands that dcfie~ genre, hopping Righi now, however, the hand from Phi~hy, deeply compo~ed is conccnlralil_!g on getting more jam rock to a floydish arena exposure and 'Flecoming tighter as sound and hack to Pnmu~· funky, a group. It is recording a demo in progressive styles, often over the the near future and ha" upcoming cour~e of the ~ame-song. gigs at Key We"t on Oct. 22 "A lot of [people] arc listening and 23. to rock these days, and it suck~." The most important thing to D1<.bbury ~aid, vocalizing the Ownership is ma1111aining its cre­ band's contempt forthc repetitive, a11ve "ide. It 1s ohv1ou" !hat the radio-fnendly sound that seems to members do not wan! 10 fall prey he sucking the life out of rock KEVIN FLINN/THE ITHACAN to mediocrity, instead opting to Ill US le. Junior Ben De La Garza Bassett (left), senior Ryan Cady (center) and junior Ben Didsbury are members take chances musically, even if it of the band Ownership of the Head. The three joke that they get inspiration from actor Chevy Chase. "I mean, you listen to rock now means having a small, dedicated and all it is is power chords, pre­ Before they were Ownership, the there's all these elements through­ before unleashing a reverb­ fan base. dominantly," he said. two Bens played clubs under the out your life that control your drcnched solo to the band's "We're not [into making music] The "experimental power lno" name "Dos Gusansos"-Spanish brain ·and you might have free unusual choice in cover songs, the for anyone hut ourselves,'' as senior drummer Ryan Cady for "two worms." will, but for the most part, there's band consistently leaves audi­ Didsbury said. "We're just hoping prefers to call them, also includes The name "Ownership of the absence thereof," he said. ences wondering what to expect we can keep perpetuating the junior auxiliary members John Head" has a much more figurative Cady humorously added, "I just next. music. We've got a pretty good Lieberman, its manager, and Matt definition, according lo Bassett, picture a guy walking around with At a recent Key West show, the core of fans that come to our Wagner, its sound engineer. who, along with Didsbury, is one his head in a box." group chose to play two tunes it shows and definitely dig our The band started less than a of the band's principal song­ Onstage, the band 1s as unpre­ did not write-the theme song to [music]. I just hope more people year ago, playing its first gig as writers. dictable as it is in person. From the pornographic film "Taboo 2" open up. You've got to love cre­ Ownership of the Head on Feb. 9. "It's a song I wrote about how Bassett's reserved presence and its take on the music in Chevy ativity lo love our band." 'Little Shop of Horrors' bloody good fun

By Jeff Otto ~how wa~ far mme elaborate and Ithacan Staff prnfess1onal than I had anl1c1pal­ I muq ti,~t admit that Frank t:d. The \Cb were creative and col­ 01's I lJS(i film ver~1on of "l..1ttk orful. The shop tran~formcd Imm Shop of Horror"" was a per~onal ne,11 Jcmi"e to the renovated rn.:w favm11e of mint: as a child. I loved a11J improved "l'v1u"11111k's Fl

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~ Tough Loss 2 6 Women lose 1-0 to Cortland orts for second loss of season. THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, 0croBER 8, 1998 PAGE 21 ~ Press ~!~: Spons Columnist Real football Almost one year ago on a cold and !-.nowy November weekend, I traveled to Rochester with three col leagues to help cover the NCAA Division III men's !-.occer tournament. While that may not sound unusual, it was the fin,t time I ever attended a soccer match. I had never been interest­ ed in the sport and would have preferred at the time lo stay home ' and watch my favorite fall sport-football. But something happened to me that weekend-I became a soccer fan. While the Blue and Gold football squad was being defeated by the Bengals of Buffalo State, effectively ending all playoff hopes, men's soccer was winning two drama-filled JAY MILLER/THE ITHACAN Freshman midfielder/striker Tom Ciolek (right), an Ithaca native, has started seven of the games en route to tis third straight nine Bomber games this fall. Fullback Nick Economos watches as Ciolek attacks Clarkson. regional title. As I sat there, I fell the passion of the fans and the intenslly of the game and realized Local athletes excel on four fall sports teams why it is the world's most popular sport-the one people outside the United States call footha\1. By Kelly Jo McKernan barbecue [al my house l every year. ! think son. Rusdi Sumner, a sophomore outside I still love football, but now I Senior Writer everyone likes to come over and get off cam­ hitter for head volleyball coach Janet have another sport to follow Home sweet home. pu~ and get a home cooked meal. My mom Donovan is a graduate of Trumansburg High closely during the fall months on Ithaca College draws students from all 50 loves doing it." School. Sophomore Lindy West, starting the South Hill. Even though states and all _over the world. For nine fall For Kaplan, one of the greatest advan­ goalkeeper for the women's soccer team, men's soccer has struggled early athletes, traveling across the country or the tages of attending school in Ithaca is the fan played at Ithaca High School. Junior Kim this season to score goals and state wasn't necessary-the school of choice sw,pport. Faulkner attended Ithaca High School for her come up with victories, it is very was just around the corner. "My parents pn..-tty much come to all my freshman and sophomore years. She then hard to be discouraged by this Athletes from the athletic programs of games, even away ones," he said. "Neighbors attended prep school at the Westover School team. I'm sure coach Andy Ithaca, Trumansburg and Spencer-Van Etten show up, friends from high school come and in Middlebury, Conn. Faulkner played tennis Byrne's club is playing just as high schools play on four fall sports teams. it's really nice." at both schools. tough this season as when I saw it For sophomore soccer player Shaun Two other Bomber soccer players began For these Bomber athletes, Ithaca is more play last year, but the loss of key Leska, the benefits of being close to home their collegiate careers at other schools than just a school, it is home and more impor­ veterans to graduation has stretch further than just a short ride to a hot before making the move to the South Hill. tantly, it is where the fans arc. impacted the squad. meal. Lcska, a midfielder for the Bombers, Freshman Brian Organ started As any sports fan knows, it 1s said his parents go to every game and he at the University of North hard to continue to be successful appreciates the home-town support. Carolina at Greensboro, but year in and year-out. It's even "I get cookies [after the games] and I tell after a year, came back to the more difficult when it comes 10 my dad if I have any laundry," the area to try Ithaca's sport man­ college sports, since the span of a Trumansburg native said. agement program and play player's career can last only four Senior midtielder Rob Kaplan applied to soccer for Byrne. Christian short years. It's understandable five other colleges to major in engineering, Stoehr, a sophomore midfield­ that after three straight years a.\ but it was the prominent physical therapy er, experienced the Division I the top team in the region, men ·s program at Ithaca College that enticed him. program at Cornell before soccer would have a season with Playing soccer was just a second thought. transferring to Ithaca to major some let-downs. But it is still However, being a "local" helped Kaplan in in computer science. early enough for the squad to the soccer tryout process. Junior Rebecca Hclmctsic recapture last year's magic. "All I heard about was how good the [PT] said Ithaca's appearance in The squad has the talent, with program was," said the Ithaca High School several Final Four NCAA the likes of goalkeeper Chris graduate. "I hadn't shown any interest [in Volleyball Championships Lucci, sweeper Josh Hyman and playing soccer] until late December, and it caught her attention and she midfielder Rob Kaplan to have a wasn't until I got in that I called [head coach didn't bother to reply to other long run into the po~tscason. The Andy Byrne] and told him that I was consid­ college's recruiting requests. previous playoff experiences of ering coming. Since he had seen me play, he "I didn't want to go to a the team could make the fall sea­ consider-ed me a recruit, which meant I didn't medium Division I school," the son interesting on the South Hill. have to go through the walk-on process." Spencer-Van Etten graduate One thing is for sure-no Kaplan said he is not the only one who · said. "I wanted to go to a good .• matter what happens with benefits from being near his family, but his Division III ·school and have a football, it is not the only game in housemates and the rest of the soccer team do chance at winning." town. Bomber fans and athletes as well. Freshman Tom Ciolek, a shou Id take note that men's ··My mom loves to cook and she likes to graduate of Ithaca High School soccer has set a standard of have me bring my housemates over for din­ and neighbor and fonner team­ JOHN SIGMUND/THE ITHACAN excellence in the 1990s by which ner," he said. When I go home to eat, I bring mate of Kaplan's, joined the Junior outside hitter Rebecca Helmetsle bumps the ball all other Ithaca College fall sports about IO people with me. We have a team Bomber soccer team this sea- during Monday's practice. Helmetsle halls from Spencer. should be judged. 22 THE ITHACAN 0croBER 8, 1998 Men's soccer keeps composure in victory

By Kevin Cohen learning experience for us. Ithaca • Dcskiewicz scored his first career Deskiewicz saw limited time Hyman returned to play his first Ithacan Staff plays just a little over the line of goal in the 39th minute. Senior at striker, making his third appear­ complete game since the Men's soccer (5-4) won its dirty. They don't do it enough to co-captain ance in the field this season. Bombers' victory against Alfred second-straight contest, defeating get called against, but they play Rob Kaplan Deskiewicz attributes his Sept. 12, freshman Matt Panella St. John Fisher (3-5-1) 1-0 hard. They kept their composure chipped a goalkeeper background to helping did not play because of an ankle Saturday in a game filled with and we didn't." ball over the his instincts up front. Injury and sophomore Nick fouls. Senior sweeper Josh Hyman top of the "I think more or less it helps Economos came out after five The two teams combined for also said St. John Fisher lost its defense when me to know the judgements the minutes and did not return follow­ 33 fouls, four yellow cards and cool. junior Sergio keeper will make," Dcskiewicz ing an ankle injury. Panella will one red card. The difference was "They lost their composure a Valderrama 's said. "Then I can anticipate those play in the Bombers' next game, Ithaca kept its composure little more than we did," Hyman shot was judgements and play the ball off but the return of Economos is still throughout the game while the said. "We knew when lo stop. deflected by the goal. I crashed goal and unknown. Cardi11als received all live of the That's all about conditioning and Deskiewicz Ca rd in a I luckily Sergio's shot deflected off Junior goalkeeper Chris Lucci card~ handed out. coaching." goalkeeper tho goalie right to my foot and I recorded his 14th career shutout, "Herc's what I told my guys," The Bomber offense came Chris Salinas. Deskiewicz ran could put it in." making only one save. said St. John Fisher head coach from an unlikely source as junior onto the ball and put it into the Ithaca's defense is a little Ithaca travels to Hobart on Rob Searl. "This is a great backup goalkeeper Matt open net. shaken up with injuries. Although Saturday. OPEN MIC NIGltT FRIDAY, oaoBER 9Ttl

• I 9:00 PM POB/COFFEE"OOSE Student Activite Board

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Register To Win NY Yankees ,.,.,,,:·.; .. VVORLD SERIES TI_CKETS ·· .. · .,, HOCKEY 0croeER 8, 1998 THE lntACAN 23 Squad wins ·one of two nail biters

By Dan Abbott strokes. Stoneburg stopped four Ithacan Staff of five Falcon shots in the second Field hockey split two games round of penalty strokes and against top- lO ranked Division made 18 saves in I 00 minutes of III squads in five days. The win regulation play. came at home against Messiah, "[Penalty strokes] are not while the loss was on the road at something we want to do every William Smith. day," head coach Tracey Houk Wednesday, Ithaca (6-5) lost said. "It's a little stressful, but it's 1-0 to William Smith after giving good we are building confi­ up a first-period goal to Heron dence." freshman forward Jackie Hall. It was the second straight Senior goaltender Jen Stoneburg game that ended in penalty made 18 saves in the defeat. strokes for the Bombers. It was MELISSA THORNLEY/THE ITHACAN Ithaca sophomore Jessica Kennedy (left) swings as Messiah's Kerri Fulginiti battles her for the ball. also the second time Stoneburg The Bombers had 12 penalty The teams played to an overtime penalty shootout. The Bombers won In the second overtime, 2-1. corners but only nine shots had ever been involved in a game against William Smith, ranked that went to penalty strokes. scoreless tie. Thirteen minutes Megan Dimond," Kennedy said. after the first round of penalty second in the latest NFHCA "I owe half of my saves to the later, Bomber sophomore for­ "She hit it and I just tipped it in." stokes, but Kennedy and sopho­ Division III Poll. The Blue and defense," Stoneburg said. "I can't ward Jessica Kennedy put in her There were no goals scored in more back Becky Karver scored Gold are ranked eighth in the do it alone, so they have to come fourth goal of the season off a two 15-minute overtime periods, in the second round for the win. poll. up big when I need them." penalty comer to tie the game at so for the second straight game, The Bombers host Lebanon Saturday, the Bombers defeat­ Freshman forward Alison one. the Bombers went to penalty Valley on Saturday and Swarth­ ed then third-ranked Messiah 2-1 Reber scored Messiah's only goal "We basically did the usual strokes. more on Sunday. Last year Ithaca in the second round of penalty in the second half to break the shot that goes straight up to The two squads were tied 4-4 lost to both teams 1-0. Tennis defeats Geneseo for seventh win

By Betsy Crawford Wednesday, Ithaca was again 6-2. Junior Julianna Barbieri, career record improved to 46-16. it's paying off." Ithacan Staff victorious in eight of the nine Rachael Umen and freshman Thursday, Ithaca defeated the Faulkner and Basile were Home court advantage was matches. Andrea Schwartz also earned Cortland Red Dragons 8-1. victorious at first doubles 8-3, not a factor for tennis in its last "Everybody did really well victories. Basile was victorious at first while Barbieri and Rachael two matches. The Blue and Gold today and I had lots of confidence "I was playing strong today singles 6-1, 6-3. Faulkner won at Umen earned the win at second defeated Genesco on the road going into the match," senior and felt confident as I played," second singles 6i}-, 6-0 while doubles 8-4. Maegan Umen and Wednesday, bringing home an Rachael Umen said. 'The team Faulkner said. "My opponent got Barbieri earned the win at third Daniello won third doubles 8-2. 8-1 win. really came together this year. tired towards the end and my singles 6-0, 6-1. Schwartz earned Ithaca competes m its last The Bombers improved their That kept everyone going." game benefitted from it." the victory at sixth singles 6-2, dual competition of the 1998 record to 7-3. It is the first time Sophomore Brooke Basile Faulkner and Basile teamed to 6-1. season today on the South Hill. since 1995 (9-1) Ithaca has had a captured both sets 6-4, 6-2, wm at first doubles 8-3. The "My strong point of my match The team then competes in the winning season. playing at first doubles. Junior doubles team of Maegan Umen was my consistency," Schwartz NYSWCCA Championship on Last season, the Bombers Kim Faulkner defeated Julia and junior Jamie Daniello also said. "It is something that I have Oct. 16-18 at Kiamesha Lake, defeated Geneseo 8-1 and Novvlii at second singles 6-3, won their match, 8-3. Daniello's benefitted from our practices and N.Y. ~@ll11 Student Fares Wednesday, October 28 FBIDAYS! Ford Hall Schedules Daily Auditorium, 7To New York City 8:15 P.M. ..,.,.,.,. hn proven itsg,eatvirtuoatty, 3 Schedules Daily its '8chnJqus. and IIDOW Westchester ct Long Island .,, JIit ~ mutliclll strength." along ihe L.1.1. ai -(PMM) edl 49, ss & 80

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.. ~· . ~ .,•• -. .·), . . ., 24 THE ITHACAN 0croBER 8, 1998 Senior dedicates game to fUl'len-friend

By Scott Hepburn Assistant News Editor With the crowd gathered The elation was apparent on the faces of around, Rivera lifted his Ithaca College fans after the foothall team's 18-16 homecoming victory over the shoulder pads over his College of New Jersey Sept. 26. Smiles covered the sweaty faces of players as fans head, revealing_ a cut off shouted their hurrahs. gray t-shirt that read, "R.1.P. In one corner of the end zone. away from the chec:rs and celebration, a crowd huddled Ross." quietly around the kneeling figure of senior strong safety Eddie Rivera. "You could count on him always doing The crowd around Rivera was coi:nposed the right thing," Muscolino said. "He's the of the players, parents and coaches of the type of kid who had some ability. By Newark Reds, the team that gave Rivera his working out and being dedicated to the f<:'othall experience. Nearly 120 fans made sport, he got better." the trek from Newark, N.Y. to Ithaca to Rivera's dedication to football earned watch Rivera play. him a Purple Heart award for outstanding "It was very emotional for me," Rivera defensive play while playing at Newark said of his supporters. High School. . For Rivera, emotion was as much a part With the crowd gathered around, Rivera of his game as his athletic accomplish­ lifted his shoulder pads over his head, ments. Rivera dedicated his homecoming revealing a cut off gray t-shirt that read, performance to the Newark fans and also "R.I.P. Ross." He went on to tell the to longtime friend Jeff Ross, who claimed players from the Newark modified, junior his own life just a few days before the game. varsity and varsity teams that hard work "At many points during the game, we would bring success-no matter what were winded," Rivera said. "Every sign of challenges life brings. tiredness and fatigue, we had it. I knew Jeff "He's a real role model for his town," was looking down. It meant a lot." said Ithaca College defensive coach Ray Ri vcra said he had known Ross LaFortc. "He really enjoys being a mentor." throughout his childhood. The two lived in Against the College of New Jersey, the same neighborhood and Ross's Rivera had six tackles and one break-up. daughter was a cheerleader for the football His dedication to the football program has team. helped him start 12 games for the Blue and Coaches describe Rivera as the kind of Gold, Laforte said. player a coach loves to work with. He is "He's done a great job and is a really seen as a mentor for kids because of his ath­ intense kid," Laforte said. "He's an impact letic accomplishments, but also for his hard player and gives you a tremendous work off the field. amount." Mike Muscolino, who coached Rivera Success on the gridiron wasn't limited to when he was in eighth grade, said Rivera ~ivera and the Bombers at the homecoming has always been the kind of guy that could game. In fact, you might say it ran in the

be relied on. Rivera's commitment family.· Nelson Rivera, Eddie's younger GARY COTTI/THE ITHACAN improved his game and earned him the brother, kicked a 25-yard field goal at Senior strong safety Eddie Rivera dedicated his performance on Sept. 26 to Jeff Ross, respect of younger players. halftime and took home $50. a longtime friend of Rivera's who took his own life a few days before Homecoming. I~ ~ Bec·ause··eduiation &· adventure are not mutually exclusive. ' . With our staff of experienced travelers. a global network of ott1ces .

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ST/~ STA TRAVEL We've ......

WEB SIGHT: .IGrassroots surveys and Clinton I Ynmrnn,,ai~,wian-h .. .1r:-ntinlfKl-ca~-mLA.Nith,,..t.,hHl,hmflmrllh. mcw,tntillaJoi~1tlM :,ma'll """"""'.I~ lfflw:ll1nt,-'"""(11f1Ql-.""'ul-1Mt must k ~i.:rd. You w.w k ~ tlffi'~ llul.h ~ .J\dhuc ~ ls­ .. h..,, ,-11 find iii. You won't f i'1d it in print. W. ... -uagciualifiad andiclalat .. wurl. in ,_ d .._ r.t... ~ .. - uf uur Awa1a.• m n I Ma...., 1"r---. Our-..._..._ .. Ct M s group l.l Dwt ~ lf*-7 :m pwndtn~ tntemai. .:11.1.dft ~ t:.I.Jct J'l7U1 Check out this week's web siiht. plaxmmL ufliw Cu,, auc,r infUl'IIUllimL. Only ·on.-.-ttie onl.ine Jtba~n. • f ••~:. .,.:,t,..:;:.•ii.t-' ·. ·::,,, '..,. ... :L ... • "!.•~-;·-.., ;- :,'"'-~~,•I Wt: WJU. tit. Mt.\:MLIJ•INI. UII ~U!> \ 111rsruw. Nrr«unra- ii t ___ lll ______0croBER 8, 1998 THE ITHACAN 25 Kicking game decisive in loss \.---- ' By Jon Alhart The Bombers trailed 21-6 at Ithacan Staff the half, but showed resilience Each week, the public address and cut the deficit to 21-12 announcer at home football midway through the third quarter. games calls upon the Ithaca However, because of a missed College Pep Band to play the extra point earlier in the gafne, school's alma mater, "Ithaca the Bombers went for lhe Forever," and each week the band two-point conversion. On the plays it right on cue. conversion, senior quarterback However, before football's Mike O'Donovan was intercept­ game vs. Springfield Saturday, ed by Shawn Andrade, who the band seemed to be caught off returned it 10 I yards, giving the guard by the announcement, Pride two points. ,,. . creating nearly one minute of The lack of a kicking game silence at Butterfield Stadium created a four-point turnaround. before commencing the song. It Instead of trailing 21-14, Ithaca was a sign of things to come later was down 23-12. The Bombers in the day. also missed two field goals of less The Springfield Pride ( 4-0) than 25 yards and have not kept the South Hill crowd silent, converted an extra point since catching the Bombers off guard week one against St. John Fisher. and racing to a 14-0 lead just six The Blue and Gold did not minutes into the game. A 73-yard succeed on an extra point or run hy Springfield's senior half­ two-point conversion attempt hack Steve Higgins set up the during Saturday's game. Pride's first score, followed by a "[The kicking game] cost us 94-yard touchdown run by the ball game," head coach Mike sophomore quarterback Kevin Welch said. "You've got to kick Cahill. Springfield used the early an extra point. You've got to kick burst to defeat the Bombers a short field goal and we' re not 29-24. doing it." GARY COTTI/THE ITHACAN Springfield sophomore quarterback Kevin Cahill ls taken down by senior strong safety Bryan Cook "It's a tough loss," senior run­ Ithaca's comeback reached a (40) and sophomore free safety Ron Amato in the Pride's 29-24 win Saturday at Butterfield Stadium. ning back Eric Amoresc said. crescendo when it took the lead, "You've got to bounce back from 24-23, on a four-yard touchdown Springfield's option attack "We lost, and we've got to Brockport on Saturday to take on a loss like that, and the really pass from O'Donovan to senior changed the tempo, scoring with handle adversity," O'Donovan the 0-4 Golden Eagles. Brockport good teams can do that. We've wide receiver Matt Buddenhagen under five minutes remaining on said. "We've got to come back lost 34-27 to Buffalo State just got to put this in our back halfway through the fourth a one-yard run by Cahill. _The against Brockport next week and Saturday. Last season, Ithaca pocket, and we've got to exe­ quarter. It was the last time the Pride reclaimed the lead for good try lo get a win there." defeated the Golden Eagles cute." Bombers held the lead. at 29-24. The Bombers (3-1) travel lo 21-14. Weather helps women finish third

By Devon Dams­ Pokrywa said. "We placed really cnt to members c1f the learn. in practice, and that helps in the the nationals the Saturday before O'Connor high and our coach seemed very "She's got ::i couple years on meets," Zilles said. Thanksgiving so there will be a Ithacan Staff happy with our performances." us, and she's worked very hard Several runners are battling ton of teams down there to run Mother Nature was among the Ware is seeing improvement during those years," freshman various illnesses, but the injury the course to see what it's like, spectators at Genesco Saturday to in his team. Kelly Zilles said. "She practices list is empty for this week's meet. just in case they make it," Ware sec women's cross country "We've gotten better every hard." Ware said the temperature change said. breeze through the meet to a meet," he said. "This is the first "Cara is a really hard worker," this time of year is a factor, as In order for the Bombers to third-place finish. time we've scored under 100 Pokrywa said. "She's really well as the constant contact with run as a team at the national meet, "The weather was finally points this year and that's great." modest, you'd never be able to sick team members. __ _ they have to be one of the top two conducive to a cross country Junior Cara Devlin finished tell by talking to her that she's "A lot of people have been teams in New York. Individual meet," head coach Bill Ware said. fourth overall with a time of one of the best on the team." really sick lately," Pokrywa said, runners can qualify if the team "It was cool, in the 50s, cloudy 19:08. Devlin has placed first for Freshmen Frances Erway "with the flu and colds in general. doesn't by finishing in the top and there was no wind." the Bombers in every meet this (20:06) and Zilles (20:09) ran for It's hard to run when you have a three in the state. Ithaca is In a meet with 11 competitors, season. I 5th- and I 6th-place finishes and stuffy nose." currently ranked fifth m the Ithaca placed behind Genesco "She is competitive," Ware senior co-captain Meghan Brady The Blue and Gold travel to region for Division III schools. and Houghton with a total of 91 said, "She likes to be up front. placed 24th in 20:25. Sophomore the Dickinson Invitational on Ware said it's too early in the points. When she gets there, she stays Lauren Byler placed 36th m Saturday where it faces over 20 season to determine the team and "We ran one of our all-around there." 20:52. teams from around the country. individual runners' chances of best races," freshman Beth Devlin's talent is also appar- "The three of us run together "[Dickinson] is going to host qualifying for the national meet.

1 discovered Julie Stone as a sophomore at Ithaca Seniors College and have been a hardcore dient ever since. Even though my work takes me to New York. City MA.\ft. !30" "-9~ "" ~°' !3""' evexy month, I always return to Julie A Stone· Salon &"'-or~vitu, to have my hair done:

Jf«d~7at,,, [7/oln,u 9thaaa Ooff-gt1, Glau of/Wl YOUR GRADUATION DEPENDS ON IT ~)~111~ rL ~;;c)J1~ ~::1J0J1

Where: Registrar's Office ~ ...... j :!. !1 'T}J 3 (:: 0))1))1 r))J::, When: Monday-Friday a a.m.-5 p.m. - I ~- i --· --.) .-- _I' r , -~ j -~;~:_; r_,;-j lj 26 THE ITHACAN 0croBER 8, 1998 Ranked foes loom on horizon

By Michelle Dorsch Elmira Saturday, the Bombers and Kim Sebastlao erased last year's opening NCAA Ithacan Staff playoff game defeat, triumphing Consistency is necessary to 3-0. turn things around, especially As the Soaring Eagles goal­ down the stretch. keeper lunged for the ball, sopho­ With three of its next six oppo­ more hack Katie Baumann nent~ ranking in the top IO in the proved a few steps quicker, notch­ New York region, women's soc­ ing the first goal for the Blue and cer (8-2-1) faces a test in search­ Gold. Freshman back Karen ing to make its third consecutive McCleery !allied her first assist of NCAA play-off appearance. the season. Cortland capitalized on a For the Bombers second goal, Bomber penalty, scoring the lone senior tri-captain Jamie Melser goal of Tuesday's game on the finished a· cross by sophomore Upper Terrace Field, and an indi­ midfielder Jessica DiManno, who rect kick resulted in a 1-0 Ithaca collected her team-leading eighth defeat. assist of the season. All eight of the Blue and Gold On a penalty kick with seven victories have been shutouts. But minutes left, junior tri-captain when the opponents have scored Amanda Tsetsi sent a shot to the firs!, lhc Bombers have lost twice. upper left corner pa<;! l~c out­ "When we don 'I score early we strelched hands of Elmira's goal­ panic," head coach Mindy Quigg keeper, scoring the third goal of said. "Everybody wants 10 gel it lhc game. done and we crowd each olher." In order for the Blue and Gold llhaca and Cor1land have met a to be successful and make a run for total of 20 times. With lhe series a playoff berth, it has to capitalize dead even at 7-7-6, an evenly on scoring opportunities and play matched ninety minutes proved at the level of its opponents. their similarily in skill. "The [Cortland] loss made us "We arc very even in tenns of realize thal we just can't throw on lalcnt," Cortland head coach our cleats and win just because we Janine Coming said. "Today that arc Ithaca," Melser said .. "We showed. We just were able to finish need to be more mentally con­ the ball and put the ball in the net." sistent heading into the rest of the MELISSA THORNLEY/THE ITHACAN Ithaca junior midfielder All Helmle runs down the touchline Tuesday to escape Cortland's Melissa Revamping themselves against season." Bunting. Ithaca lost to the Red Dragons 1-0 on the Upper Terrace field for its second loss of the season. Volleyball falls in three games to Red Dragons

games. Blue and Gold with seven kills. Ansley said. "[Juniata is] a strong Squad wins two Cortland (22-2) is currently '' Cortland had a "We put Friday behind us," team." matches during ranked fiflh in the nation and first strong attack. We just freshman setter Colleen Lindsay Prior to losing in three games in the New York Region. The Blue said. "Saturday was a new day." to Juniata, Ithaca took Baldwin­ Juniata tourney and Gold showed why they are didn't put the ball Friday, Ithaca couldn't find a Wallace to five games, lo~ing not ranked as high as their rivals, way to win. In its second match of 14-16, 15-12, 15-9, 14-16, 15-7. By John Davis losing 15-13, 15-3,15-9. away.'' the day, the Bombers took on host Sophomore outside hitter Gail Ithacan Staff "Cortland had a strong attack," Janet Donovan Juniata. Juniata is ranked secoml Shippee led the Bomber attack, Volleyball played five teams in head coach Janet Donovan said. -Volleyball head coac~ in the nation and continued to recording 2 I digs. the nation in five days and lost to "We just didn't put the ball away." prove its high ranking against the On Friday and Saturday, the two top-five Division III teams. Freshman setter Jen Salmon Sophomore outside-hitter Blue and Gold, winning in three Blue and Gold will host the llhaca They were defeated 3-0 in both led the Bombers with 22 assists. Stephanie Raefski led the Blue games 15-8, 15-8: 15-3. College Invitational. Ithaca will matches. Ithaca traveled to Juniata and Gold with 14 kills and 12 Leading the way for lhe face Rutgers, New York Univer­ Tuesday evening, llhaca College Friday and Saturday for digs, both career highs. Bombers was senior co­ sity, St. John Fisher and RIT. (9-10) traveled to Cortland in an the ASICS Collegiale Invitational. Earlier in the day, the Bombers captain Christine Ansley with two These three games arc region­ auempt to slay the Red Dragons. Saturday, Ithaca knocked off spiked Brockport in three games, blocks. Salmon recorded four al games for the Bombers, who The attempt failed and the Western Maryland in four games, 15-8, 15-1. I 5-4. Junior outside­ kills for Ithaca. rank third in the latest New York Bombers were defeated in three 15-4, 15-7, 5-15, 15-7. hiller Rebecca Hclmetsic led the "We played pretty well," Regional Poll.

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'Yi' .· • r; Ocro8l!ll 8, 1998 - THE lllfACAN 27

four tackles and blocked an extra-point finished 49 seconds in front of second­ llhaca wins medals in tae kwon do attempt. The Bomber victory . ended a place Hamilton. The men's eight also Four competitors represented Ithaca nine-game losing streak that began Nov. won-a three-mile race, finishing 13 sec­ at the 23rd Collegiate National Tac I, 1996. onds ahead of second-place Colgate. Kwon Do Championships at Princeton Friday and Saturday. Over 100 colleges Baseball ends weekend 2-2 Rugby shuts out William Smith and universities from around the country Freshman Sazzi Guthrie pitched the Sophomore Amber Lcderhouse led competed. Senior Peggy Bevz earned a Bombers to a 3-21win in 10 innings over the Renegades· (2-1) to a 45-0 victory gold medal for sparring and a silver Cornell Sunday. Freshman Bob Howarth Saturday with six tris. Senior Laurel medal in the forms competition. Senior singled in junior bave Meluni with the Read, sophomore Renee Ovrut and fresh­ Dari;i Skuza also won gold for sparring winning run. In game two, Ithaca defeat­ man Erika McGee also contributed with and a bronze medal in the forms compe­ ed the Big Red 5-2. Freshman Ian.Locke one goal each. tition. Sophomore Tom Pietrosanti also got the win, striking out 11 in seven competed. innings. Saturday, the team fell to Army Women's basketball earns honor J. V. football snaps losing streak 9-8 and 11-7. The team ranked 11th academically Club volleyball begins The Bombers improved to 1-2 with a among Division III schools according to Men's club volleyball is competing in 22-16 win over Brockport Monday. Crew earns victories in Regatta the Women's Basketball Coaches a tournament on Sunday at Oswego. Freshman quarterback Tim LaRoche The women's eight placed first in a Association Academic Honor Roll. The threw for 98 yards and completed IO of three-mile race at the Head of the Erie Bombers had a combined grade-point Compiled by Jonathan Friedman 20 passes. Freshman Mike Holland had Canal Regatta Sunday in Rome. They average of 3.439 Ithacan Staff

By The NU m be rs------1189PStan Dombrowski ....~ii-· and ChrisComplied O'Connell by

Scoreboard Moving Up · Athlete. of the Week.

Football (3-1) National Field Hockey Coaches Jen Stoneburg •Saturday 10/3 Association Division Ill Poll Field Hockey Springfield def. Hhaca 29-24 Stoneburg, the Bomber goalie, stopped 18 shots on goal Team Record Previous Men's Soccer (5-4) Wednesday in a defeat to William Smith. Saturday, 1. Middlebury 7-0 1 1-0 •Saturday 10/3 Stoneburg successfully deflected 18 shots on goal including Ithaca def. St. John Fisher 1-0 2. William Smith 9-1 4 five penalty-stroke saves to help lead Ithaca to its third Women's Soccer (8-2-1) 3. Gettsyburg 9-1 2 •Tuesday 10/6 Trinity 6-0 7 straight win of the season over Messiah. The senior captain Cortland def. Ithaca 1-0 5. E. Mennoite 13-0 6 has earned three shutouts this season raising her career •Saturday 10/3 Springfield 9-2 5 total to 19, placing her fourth on Ithaca's career list. Last Ithaca def. Elmira 3-0 7. Lebanon Valley 9-2 8 season she earned a spot on the National Field Hockey F'aeld Hockey (6-5) 8. tthaca 6-5 18 Coaches Association All North Atlantic Region Team by •Wednesday 10/7 9. Messiah 7-4 3 completing the season with nine shutouts. Stoneburg, a William Smith def. Ithaca 1-0 Port Byron native, is a physical education major. •Saturday 10/3 Ithaca def. Messiah 2-1 Women's Tennis (7-3) Fumble Squeaker The End Zone •Wednesday 10/7 Football Standings for Upstate New York Ithaca def. Geneseo 8-1 Men's soccer vs. St. John Fisher Football vs. Springfield •Thursday 10/1 Division Ill Football Ithaca def. Cortland 8-1 Team 1st 2nd Final Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Flnal Loss Women's Cross Country Team Wln St. John Fisher O 0 0 Springfield 14 7 2 6 29 -Ithaca placed third at Geneseo Rensselaer 4 0 Ithaca 1 0 1 Ithaca 6 o 6 12 24 Invitational Hartwick 4 0 Volleyball (9-10) Buffalo St. 4 1 Ithaca Statistics St. John Fisher Ithaca Statistics Springfield •Tuesday 10/6 Cortland 3 1 16 Shots on Goal 2 354 Total Yards 453 Cortland def. Ithaca 15-13, 15- tthaca 3 1 Lucci(1) Goalie(Saves) Salinas(9) 49 Yards Rushing 439 3, 15-9 Hobart 2 1 90 Minutes 90 305 Yards Passing 14 •Saturday 10/4 AHred 2 2 17 Fouls 16 20 First Downs 14 · Ithaca won two matches at the St. John Fisher 2 2 6 of 18 Third Down Conversions 5 of 14 Juniata Invitational Union 2 2 Team Goal Assist 0 Interceptions 2 -Friday 10/3 St. Lawrence 1 4 Ithaca Deskiewicz(1 )* unassisted 0 Fumbles 3 Ithaca lost two matches at the Brockport 0 4 7 Penalties 4 Juniata Invitational Rochester 0 4 ·First career goal (Deskiewicz 1s primarily a goalie) 1 . Sacks 1 Hamilton 0 2 31:24 lime of Possesion 28:36 Game calendar-Oct. 8-14 1111 HOME CJ AWAY

Fri. 9 Sat. 10 Sun. 11 Mon. 12 Tues. 13 Wed. 14

at Brockport 1:30 p.m. DODD at Hobart 2p.m. DODD at Skidmore at Rochester 1 p.m. ODD 7p.m. •• 'J · 28 THE ITHACAN 0croBER 8, 1998

Members of the Ithaca C.Ollege community gathered

,: t.. Saturday Ocl 3, for the Ithaca Opportunity Program and Higher Education Opportunity Program annual banquet in Emerson Suites. The professional symposium included dinner, speeches and awards honoring academic achievement An evening of poetry and dancing followed in the pub.

Sophomore Sean Martin (left) and freshman Janita Smith (right) con­ verse with sophomore Pamela Salazar (foreground) before dinner.

Top left: Ithaca alumna Tanya Hutchins '89 delivers the Keynote Address in place of Native American environmental activist_Winona LaDuke, who was unable to attend. Hutchins graduated from Ithaca with a Television-Radio degree and currently works as a news anchor in Columbus, Ohio. In her speech she expressed a lot of gratitude to the college, and in particular to the Ithaca Opportunity Program.

Top right: The night concluded on a high note with musician Joe Salzano and his swing band, the Blue Devils. The Ithaca College Swing Dance Club seized the opportunity to kick up its heels and dance.

Photos by fohn Sismund

Songwriter and. performer Joe sa1zano of Lanalng, N.V. playa a tradltlol\81 Native American flute u a musical Interlude to Saturday'1 IOP and HEOP annual awards banquet held In Emerson Suite,.

I ')