Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

The thI acan, 1995-96 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

9-28-1995 The thI acan, 1995-09-28 Ithaca College

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1995-96

Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1995-09-28" (1995). The Ithacan, 1995-96. 6. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1995-96/6

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, 1995-96 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX Accent ...... 13 Poor planning Close to heme Talking trash Classifieds ...... 20 Comics························· 21 Recruitment leaves out Ithaca residents rate going Players use verbal skills to Opinion ...... 10 majority of majors 10 to College in Ithaca 13 gain a competitive edge 23 Sports ...... 23

Thursday, September 28, 1995 The Volume 63, Number 6 28 pages ITHACAN Free The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

CHECKMATE Package proposed Unmarried partners to be considered for benefits

By Alex Leary "We thought it was a very valid and important Ithacan Staff [ same sex] benefit package - but we felt it didn't College officials are examining go far enough. And by omitting one segment of the the possibility of expanding the benefits recently extended to same­ population [ unmarried heterosexuals] it was dis­ sex partners to non-married hetero­ criminatory. " sexual couples in the future. -Kris Colongeli, chair of the Until recently, the benefits, Staff Council benefits committee which include health, disability and life insurance as well as the use of one of the drafters of the same-sex als] it was discriminatory." the college facilities, were only policy, the proposal was an issue of Colongeli said the College is not available to married partners of equity for gay and lesbian domestic honoring its anti-discrimination College employees. partners because they could not le­ policy that is included in most offi­ Last week Staff Council passed gally marry. cial College documents. a motion to ask the Board of Trust­ But Kris Colongeli, chairwoman The policy states: "It is the policy ees to extend the policy they ap­ of the Staff Council benefits com­ of Ithaca College that discrimina­ proved last May. That' package, mittee, said a group of faculty and tion on the grounds of sex, sexual which was proposed by the Ithaca staff members felt the College's orientation, race, color, religion, College Faculty and StaffBIGALA decision to grant same-sex domes­ national origin, age, marital status, Concern Committee, will take ef­ tic partners benefits was discrimi­ disability or handicap will not exist fect June I, 1996. natory because it excluded unmar­ in any area, activity or operation of "If people would propose some­ ried heterosexual partners. the College." thing, we would consider it just as "We thought it was a very valid Colongeli said the College we did the [same sex proposal)," and important [same sex) benefit should stick to its statement. said Tom Salm, vice president for package - but we felt it didn't go "We're saying that when you business and administrative affairs. far enough," Colongeli said. "And put copy in a prominent location, According to Carla Golden, as­ by omitting one segment of the you give it an increased visibility sociate professor of psychology and population [unmarried heterosexu- See BENEFITS, next page

The Ithacan/David Batt GIJo Mathew '98 ponders over a move while playing chess outside the Food Court on Tuesday. Salary increase smaller

Promotions PROMOTION INCREASES Circle Apartments bring decreased Year Assoc. to Full Asst. to Aasoc 1995-1996 ...... $2,000 ...... $1,200 pay increments 1994-1995 ························ $3,000 ·························· $2,000 remain unpatrolled 1993-1994 ...... $4,000 ...... $3,000 By Amy Desson 1992-1993 ...... $5,000 ...... $3,000 1991-1992 ...... $4,000 ...... $2,500 or not, but only to the property Ithacan Staff By Mary Wilson 1990-1991 ························ $2,500 ...... $1,500 line," he said. Getting promoted does not pay 1989-1990 ...... $2,500 ...... :...... $1,500 Ithaca Staff Originally, Holt said officers like it used to. Faculty members 1988-1989 ...... $2,500 ...... $1,500 Students living in the College­ would be patrolling the Circles promoted.from assistant to associ­ 1987-1988 ························ $1,500 ·························· $1,000 rented College Circle Aparqnents daily. Now, however, the College ate professor status and from asso­ 1986-1987 ...... $1,200 ...... $800 who were expecting Campus Safety has decided the added patrol would ciate to full-professor status in the 1985-1986 ...... $800 ...... $600 to patrol the area may be surprised be outside the jurisdiction of the spring '95 semester received pro­ 1984-1985 ...... $600 .... .-...... $500 by the recent absence of blue cars leased properties. motion increases which were the and flashing lights. 'There is really nothing for them lqwest since the 1987-88 academic moted in the spring '95 semester "It wasn't very fair. I think it A change has been made to the to patrol; our lease is for the physi­ year. were made aware of the amount of should have been the same as it was original plans regarding Campus cal structure, the building itself. "[The promotion increment]1fas their promotion increases when they in the previous year," said Osman Safety's jurisdiction for the "on­ There are no common hallways or been different in different years, read their contracts, which went Yurekli, associate professor in the campus" students in the apartments. stairwells. Short of them driving up buthasnotbeensolowsince 1987," into effect in August, Longin said. department of mathematics and In a previous interview with The there and walking around, there said John Rosenthal, professor in For the I 994-95 academic year, computer science, who was pro­ Ithacan, Bob Holt, director of cam­ would be nothing for them to look the department of mathematics and a professor who moved from assis­ moted in the spring of 1995. pus safety, said officers would be at," said Bonnie Solt Prunty, assis­ computer science. "It's consider­ tant to associate status received a Yurekli was not the only pro­ providing services in the Circles. tant director of reisdential life for ably lower this year than it has been $2,000 increase, while an associate moted professor to express displea­ However, in a recent interview, he operations in recent years." professor being promoted to full­ sure with the amount of the in­ said they would not extend their Students living in the College­ Promotion increases, which are professor status received an increase crease. services !Jeyond the College's prop­ leased Circles have mixed feelings added to professors' base salaries of $3,000, Longin said. The in­ "I wrote to the Provost," said erty line. about Campus Safety's jurisdiction. at the time they are promoted, vary creases for the 1995-96 academic Lee Goodhew, associate professor "When students volunteered to Stefanie Pecker '97 said she is from year to year, said Provost Tho­ year are $1,200 for those promoted of performance studies. "I wrote a live in the Circles as an alternative not happy with the situation. "Cam­ mas Longin. to associate status and $2,000 for letter explaining how it affected me on-campus housing arrangement, pus Safety should patrol up here if Faculty members who were pro- those promoted to full professor. See SALARY, next page they knew what services would be we are 'on campus,"' she said. "I provided," he said. think the campus is confused as to Students have the option of be-, how off-campus we are because I ing escorted to the end of the assume they are ultimately respon­ Whalen's salary in top 10 College's property, however, Holt sible for us just as if we were in a Higher Education," Whalen is num­ which Ithaca College is classified, By Ithacan Staff said.· dorm on campus." ber 10 on the list of the 477 private Whalen ranked first, beating out his "It has always been our policy Kim Basile '98 said she feels Ithaca College President James colleges and universities surveyed. closest competitor by more than not to escort students past campus differently. "I think its good [cam­ J. Whalen has made it tci the top­ Whalen earns $368,211, according $60,000. property and we are just continuing pus safety doesn't patrol] because the top-IO highest-paid college and to the "Chronicle." This figure in~ The information .comes from our policy," he said. "I'd like to obviously we moved off campus," university presidents in the nation, eludes both salary and benefits. Internal RevenueServiceFonn990s cmphasizeJhat on campus we will she said. "The majoirty of the that is. \ In "Master's Universities and filed by the institutions. escort anybody, whether a student See CIRCLES, next page According JO the "Chronicle of . Colleges I and II," the category in i 2 TM Ithacan ~pteltlMr 28, 1995 BENEFITS College 9ffers studjr- i):1Sf airl. Continued from previous page Colongeli said that most col­ and studying with Spanish students. is similar to the London piogram·in andcrcdibility,"shesaid. "And that leges only offer benefits packages By Jennifer Battiata "Madrid is an exciting l«>eation," that all credits earned ~automati­ by placing this statement in [the to unmarried same-sex partners. Ithacan Staff catalog) that is saying the College However, when colleges do of­ Teel said. cally transferted _to Ithaca ~~c, not only abides by that discrimina­ ferbenefits toboth unmanicdsame-. Looking for a fiesta along with ''Our students will have a high Teel said. The programs are slightly tion policy but actively endorses sex partners and heterosexual part­ first-hand Spanish culture? If so, · level of emcrsion into the culture," different, however. London is more it." ners, the majority of the applicants the Ithaca-in-Madrid program may she said. structured, focusing on compari­ The College did not consider are heterosexual in orientation, she be for you. The program begins in the spring sons of cultures, whereas the pro­ including unmarried heterosexuals said. Ithaca, College has joined with of 19%. Sophomores, juniors and gram in Spain focuses tieavily on in the package because they were As a result, it is financially fa­ the College for International Stud­ seniors with a 2.5 GPA. who have Spanish culture and language, she not included in the original pro- vorable for colleges to offer the ies, which was founded in 1981 as taken at least two years of college said. The tuition for both is the an institution for Spanish students. posal, Salm said. · packages to same-sex partners only, Spanish arc eligible. The applica­ same as tuition for students at the Golden said one reason the ex­ Colongeli said. The-College is joining· this institu­ tion deadline for Ithaca-in-Madrid College. tension of heterosexual benefits "We think that the financialcon­ tion, located in center Madrid, to is Oct. 18. Teel said eligible students arc were not addressed in the BIG ALA sideration is one of the major con­ become the U.S. partner in Spain, Teel said they hope to have 10 encouraged to attend an informa­ proposal is because drafters be­ siderations why they only want the said Amy Teel, assistant director of students per semester, but as the tion session on Thursday, Oct. 5, in lieved it would lessen the chance of same sex," Colongeli said. international programs. program grows and becomes more the Klingenstein Lounge, Campus Board approval. In an earlier interview with The The students will be fully inte­ popular, there could be up to 50 Center, 12: I0-1 :05 p.m. "Just in terms of pragmatics, we Ithacan, Salm estimated that the grated into Spanish society and cul­ students. thought the College would be more current package woul.d cost the ture, living with a Spanish family The Ithaca-in-Madrid program open because it would cost less," College between $50,000 and Golden said. $100,000. CIRCLES Golden said another reason be­ Colongeli said the committee is Continued from previous page hind the decision to exclude hetero­ currently trying to determine how side of the playing fields past the L Campus Safety is responsible sexuals was because they have the many unmarried heterosexual Circles are not on-campus stu­ lot. "Even though it is brightlight­ for anything inside the leased build­ option of marriage. couples are on campus. dents, so that wouldn't be fair to ing, we still urge students to call for ings, but not the land. She added that SIGALA was She said the number may be those people because that means an escort," Holt said. "I suggest However, Campus Safety can not against heterosexuals receiving lower than expected because many their actions arc supervised as well." students take the lighted path be­ be called as backup. "If someone benefit'i. of the unmarried partners either Though Campus Safety will not cause it's safer. The path through calls the sheriff and it's an emer­ According to the BIGALA pro­ work for Ithaca College or Cornell patrol the area, students will have the woods is total darkness." gency type situation, the sherifrs posal, the committee has not taken University and they would not fac­ the added security of blue lights on The College will plow the path office may call Campus Safety," a formal position on the question of tor irito the numbers. the walk to the apartments. area in the winter months."The Holt said. extending domestic partner benefits The staff council proposal will "We have three [blue-light] Physical Plant has said that they "Ifthe students living in the Col­ to unmarried opposite-sex partners. be presented to the Board at the phones that have been put up," Holt will keep the pathway that's lit clear lege-leased apartments have a prob­ Karen Brown, secretary and de­ October meetings. said. The blue lights have been so that people are able to walk back lem they can call Campus Safety," partment assistant for television/ Salm did not comment on spe­ added to the other lights on the right and forth," Solt Prunty said. Holt said. radio said she feels that benefits cifics of the same-sex proposal but should be extended to heterosexual said the College is currently re­ SALARY couples. viewing requirements that would "It doesn't matter if you're male have to be met before same-sex Continued from previous page or female, we should all be in­ partners could file for the benefits. and how and why I felt it was un­ there was a real question about jus­ increments be retroactively restored cluded," Brown said. The BIGALA proposal used the 'fair." tifying promotional increments," to the previous years' levels. Brown said the package would term "domestic partnership" as de­ According to Longin, this year's Longin said. "We decided we should "The general feeling is that it's have benefited her fiance, who has fined in Cornell University's ben­ increases were less than those in give promotional increments but in flagrantly wrong," he said. lived with her for the past year and efits package: "Two individuals of previous years because the fact that light of no other increments, they Twelve professors promoted in a half. the same gender who live together there were no salary increases for probably should not be as high." the spring of 1995 were affected by Brown and her fiance plan to in a relationship akin to marriage of the faculty as a whole had to be Rosenthal, who is also a mem­ this year's smaller promotion in­ marry in November, she said. lt is indefinite duration, with an exclu­ taken into consideration. ber of Faculty Council, said the crease. When contacted by The unfortunate that benefits were not sive mutual commitment in which "Since we weren't providing an Council members passed an advi­ Ithacan many of those professors offered earlier, because her fiance parties agree to be jointly respon­ increment [in salary] for 1995-96 sory motion suggesting promotion declined to comment on the issue. could have saved money on some sible for each other's common wel­ costly medical and dental bills, she fare and share financial obliga­ said. tions." Briefly WE£eO}VI.E rJlleK It is a music fraternity for SPEC'i1-A£S! EVENTS CORRECTIONS women. • The Asia Society will hold a • In an article two weeks ago meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the ALS abQut the Travel budget, the • In an article about Congress­ within man Hinchey's visit to campus, Hair Design and Tanning room of the West Tower Lobby Travel Task force was misrepre­ walking distance on Thursday Sept. ~8. sented as a faculty committee. the Congressman's District was at Rogan's Corner to LC. The task force has one faculty incorrectly reported. Hinchey represents the 26th District. 277-8267 and plenty of free parking! • The Ithaca Community member as well as administrators Childcare Center will celebrate and staff. 20 years of advocacy for • It is The lthacan's policy to Please present couoon uoon visit Exoires 10/31. report all errors of fact. To ...... •.. ~ ...... •...... children on Sun. Oct. 1 from 1-5 • In a letter to the editor entitled • • • p.m. at the Center. The Center "College overtooks Greek report corrections, contact news • $2.00OFF • is located at 579 Warren Rd. organizations at fair; in the Sept. editors Mamie Eisenstadt or • Triple Facial • Bridget Kelly at 269 Park Hall or • • • between BOCES and the 21 issue, the Greek organization • 1 session w/ haircut • Shampoo, Cut and Dry • Convenient Care Center. Sigma Alpha Iota was by calling 274J.3207. The • • • Speakers include faculty from misidentified as a music sorority . Ithacan can also be e-mailed at • $21.00 • (guys too!) • [email protected]. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • IC and Cornell. We deliver the fastest and darkest fan possible in lfhaca! BIG STORE HOURS: Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. to Midnight AL'S Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m. to 1 am. Sunday: 8 a.m. to Midnight PIZZA Sun Tan Studio FREE DELIVERY: 272-5598 Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. to Midnight Friday: 11 am. to 1 a.m. 609 W. Clinton Street _. 272-3448 Saturday: Noon to 1 am. Comer Rt. 13 & Clinton St. I 1103 DANBY RD. Sunday: Noon to Midnight 25 minute sessions • S/'ee1a//Pae~e .------., ------~ ~:,a-Facial Bed .• Sessions·- .. ' ,Price- . .. ' .. ·..

.--.. September 28, 1995 The lthacan 3 College ranked sixth-in national_survey

"U.S. News and TOP TEN VALUES IN THE NORTH THE NORTH'S TOP 15 SCHOOLS Wor~d Report" The top 10 best college values in the north according The top 15 northern universities according to to U.S. News & World Report. U.S. News & World Report. ranks IC among Rank/ School Average discount cost Rank/ School Overall Score 1. Alfred University (N.Y.) ...... $12,111 top schools in 1. Villanova University (Pa.) ...... 100.0 2. Canisius College (N.Y.) ...... ~ ...... $11,871 3. Ithaca College (N.V.) ...... - ...... $13,318 2. Fairfield University (Conn.) ... , ...... 98.6 the North 4. Simmons College (Mass.) ...... $16,238 3. Providence College (A.I.) ...... 97.1 5. St. Michael's College (Vt.) ...... $13,905 4. University of Scranton (Pa.) ...... 95.7 By Kelley Bloomfield 5. Simmons College (Mass.) ...... 94.4 Ithacan Staff 6. Hood College (Md.) ...... $14,520 7. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania ...... $10,114 6. Ithaca College (N.Y.) ...... 93.3 This year, Ithaca College ranked 8. -Rochester Institute of Technology (N.Y.) ...... $14,691 7. Loyola College (Md.) ...... 92.1 sixth in "U.S. News and World 9. Providence College (A.I.) ...... $15,212 8. Manhattan College (N.Y.) ...... 91.8 Report's" annual ranking of best 10. SUNY College at Fredonia ...... $11,434 8. Rochester Institute of Technology (N.Y.) ...... 91.8 8. Trenton State College (N.J.) ...... 91.8 regional universities, up from elev­ 11. St. Michael's College (Vt.) ...... 90.3 enth last year. · According to information pro­ 12. Alfred University (N.Y.) ...... 88.5 The College beat out Rochester "I have reservations vided by "U.S. News and World 13. St. Josephs University (Pa.) ...... 88.1 Institute of Technology and Tren­ about some of these Report", the results of the survey 14. Hood College (Md.) ...... 88.0 ton State College, among others. polls, but I am glad were combined with data, provided 15. La Salle University (Pa.) ...... 82.4 Theannual"America'sBestCol­ by the colleges, on the other catego­ leges" issue, which was available we're there." ries for ranking. academic support were divided by quality of education provided. on Sept. 25, compared 505 regional - James J. Whalen, The rankings in these categories the total full-time enrollment. The cost of attending the college colleges and universities that offer president were based on the following: • Retention Rank: This was included tuition, room and board, a range of bachelor's degrees and based on the average percentage of lthacan. "Butlamgladwe'rethere." • Student Selectivity: This was fees, books and estimated personal award at least 20 master's degrees. students in the 1985-1988 fresh­ Academic reputation was deter­ determined by acceptance rates expenses minus the average of need­ The regions were divided into man class who graduated and the mined by surveys. Deans, presi­ among applicants to the fall '94 based grants. North, South, Midwest and West. average percentage of freshmen en­ dents and admissions directors were class, the .percentage of those ac­ The rankings appeared separate According to Robert Morse of tering in 1990-1993 who returned given a list of schools in their cepted that enrolled, the average in the "America's Best Colleges" "U.S. News and World Report", the following year. · college's category and asked to scoreontheSATandthehighschool guidebook, in a special section on "Ithaca improved in variables we • Alumni Satisfaction: This was group them into four sub-catergories class standing of the entering fresh­ financing college in the Sept. 25 used this year such as alumni-giv­ determined by the percent of living based on their opinions of the men. issue, which was available on Sept. ing rate and faculty resources due alumni who gave to 1993 and 1994 schools' reputations. • Faculty Resources: This cat­ 18. to undergraduate class sizes." fund drives. "I don't think it singles out any egory was based on the ratio offull­ The magazine conducts the sur­ The rankings were determined The annual report also included one part of the College," said Health time students to full-time faculty, vey each year because its editors by the colleges' academic reputa­ best college values. Science and Human Performance the percentage of full-time faculty feel a college education is tions, student selectivity, faculty Ithaca College ranked third in its Dean Richard Miller in an inter­ with doctorates, the percentage of important,Morse, wrote. resources, financial resources, re­ region. The regions were divided view with The Ithacan. part-time faculty, the average sal­ For this reason, the editors of tention rank and alumni satisfac­ into North, South, West and Mid­ He explained that he thought the ary forall full-time faculty and class "U.S. News" "believe students and tion. west. report was fair because no specific size. their families should have all the "I have reservations about some According to the information program was focused on specifi­ • Financial Resources: The 1994 data possible about the compara­ of these polls," said President James provided, these values were based cally. fiscal expenditures on instruction, tive merits of colleges and universi­ J. Whalen in an interview with The administration, student services and on the cost to attend the college and ties," he wrote.

Planned Parenthood of Tompkins County· [D)ffeJ~JY r~llJ ~1 orr provides affordable, quality health care, I By Denise Deegan with a wide range of services, including: •Annual exams & infection checks • Birth control including Depo & Norplant Mystery and intrique at the •Pregnancy testing & counseling Grangewood School for Young •Midlife services Ladies •Abortion •Cervical cancer screening & treatment October 5-7 and 10-14, 1995 • STD testing & treatment Clark Theatre • HIV counseling & testing for women •Sexuality education programs And we accept many forms of insurance. So rely on the name you've always trusted ... tFil Planned Parenthood® II~ of Tompkins County Box Office Phone: 274-3224 114 West State Street. 271-1513 Open Mon.· Thurs until B.00 pm . Fri. untrl 4·00 pm You~ STUDENT TRAVEL CONNECTION

•· Guaranteed Lowest Airfares PIZZERIA • Student Discounts 404. W. State St. Ithaca, NY • Spriag Break Specials Pizzas - Wings - 14" Calzones - Subs - Party packs • Full Service- NO FEE Agency • (Staff and Faculty Welcome) Poppers - Spinach Squares - Mozzarella ~tix • Free Ticket Delivery • Tickets by phone FREE DELIVERY UNTIL 3AM Ithaca Travel Outlet • Major Credit Cards Accepted 272-1950 272-6962 ------T------72 Free Sodas One Free Topping I 1 313 North Tioga Street w/ the Purchase I On a Medium or I (New Downtown Location!!) of a Large Pizza I Large Pizza I Find us in· the NYNEX Yellow Pages I •Must· Mention when ordering I *Must Mention when ordering I L _ _ _ Expires IOn/95 ___ l_ _ _ _ Expires IOn/95 ___ _J 4 The Ithacan Septe,rrber 28, 1995

-FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29 Septembu28,-1995 · · The Ithacan 5 Holm legal case . ~gbts.leader to speak to . ·~ . ·- . decided, appealed captpus -community By tllllll(ler Duncan In August, the New York State Supreme Court ruled Whalen, Chair of Civil Rights Commission to address College Ithacan .Staff Longin, Montemurro, Rossi -and 'nle suit against Ithaca College . Ostrander could not.be sued indi­ and various administrators filed by vidually, but that Holm. could re­ By. Yasmeen Parsley "The symposiums theme 'And Still We Rise' formermusicProfessorBinarllolm new his case against the College if Ithacan· Contributor over of his· dis­ comes from a Maya Angelou poem. It honors the the- circumstances more complete evidence was pre­ TheChairoftheCivil Rights missal was denied by the New York sented. TheCollegeisnowappeal- ' Commission will offer expert spirit of those whose job it is to create access State 'Supre~e -Court in August. ing his right to renew the case un­ perspective on the current cli­ and equity, and the ability to rise above. " The court does, however, allow der any circumstances. mate of fear over higher educa­ - Nicolas Wharton, Director of H/EOP. Holm the potential to renew the Whalen, Longin, Montemurro, tion cuts this weekend. suit if he submits more evidence Rossi and Ostrander would not Mary Frances Berry, Ph.D., and modifies the charges. The Col­ comment on the case because the will give the keynote address at Berry will honor Ithaca College and with a reception for Alumni. lege is appealing that decision. matter is still in litigation. this year's Professionals Sym­ HEOP and EOP students for their On Saturday, the day's ac­ Holm is seeking $1 million in Holm stated that his "academic posium on Sept. 30. achieved academic successe and tivities will feature a number of damages, based on the claim that freedom" was violated when The symposium is being co­ Alumni for their outstanding con­ presentations and career panels the College violated his employ­ Longin ordered Ostrander to visit sponsored by the Educational tributions to the EOP and HEOP, for various fields of study. ment contract and did not follow his classes unannounced to make Opportunity Program, along according to information provided Some of these include busi­ proper procedures when handling sure he was not using "sexual allu­ with The Collegiate Science and by the Office of Public Informa­ ness, arts, recreation, health care, allegations of sexual harassment sion and innuendo as part of his Technology Entry Program, the tion. human services, sports manage­ brought against him in 1993. The teaching methods in the classroom Office of Alumni Relations, the "Having Dr. Berry at the Col­ ment, law, education and com­ complaint Holm filed last May also and in the studio." The decision to Office of Career Planning and lege is a real coup for the College. munications. asked that he be restored to his dismiss Holm was made on the Placement and the African­ [She] is a key leader in articulating At the following banquet, position as professor at the Col­ basis of these observations, accord­ Latino Society. human and civil rights," said Nicho­ which will take place at 7:30 lege. ing to the original complaint. Berry, who is well known las Wharton, Director of H/EOP. p.m. in the Emerson Suites, The case originally named five In opposition to the College's for her views on both minority The attacks on access and equity Berry will give her keynote ad­ administrators as defendants in both original appeal, Holm further ac­ and women's rights, was rein­ programs such as EOP and HEOP dress. their personal and professional ca­ cused the College of discouraging stated by President Clinton as has contributed to an environment The symposium will con­ pacities: PresidentJamesJ. Whalen, him from demanding high levels of Chairperson of the Commission that docs not promote diversity, clude the following Sunday Provost Thomas Longin, Affirma­ performance from his students, also on Civil Rights in 1993. Wharton said. morning with a service at the St. tive Action Officer Francine in violation of his academic free­ She was fired by President The symposium will celebrate James A.M.E. Zion Church in Montemurro, Assistant Dean of the dom. Reagan in 1983 for views con­ the ability to succeed in this envi­ Ithaca. The Amani Singers Choir School of Music Jamal Rossi, and Holm's opposition to the mo­ cerning the previous president's ronment. will perform at the symposium Dean of the School of Music Arthur tion to dismiss stated that, accord­ civil rights policies and has since "The symposium's theme 'And as well. Ostrander. ing to the Handbook, faculty per­ then sued and won. Still We Rise' comes from a Maya Tickets for the event can be The College submitted a mo­ sonnel ai:;tions require faculty re­ She was then reappointed by Angelou poem. It honors the spirit purchased in the EOP Office. tion to dismiss the suit on the view and recommendation. Congress, according to infor­ of those whose job it is to create Ticket prices are $5 for students grounds that it was not specific The complaint said Holm suf­ mation provided by the Educa­ access and equity, and the ability to and $15 for the public. enough in its allegations or its find­ fered personal, professional and tiortal Opportunity Program of­ rise above," he said. For more information about ings, and that the statute of limita­ academic injuries resulting in the fice. This year's Professionals Sym­ the symposium, call the EOP tions on the case had run out. loss of his job and reputation .. At this year's symposium, posium will begin on Friday evening office at 274-3381. Holm's attorneys filed a statement Neither Holm nor his attorney opposing this motion to dismiss. could be reached for comment.

> Office Delivery MENU I 274-3154 Deli --DOWNTOWN ITHACA Ill Sandwich Sub ---~'--'----- Turkey $2.75 $3.30 Harn $2.65 $3.20 Apple Harvest Festival > Roast Beef $2.90 $3.45 ... come home for tliejiarvest Bomber $2.70 $125 .I- Chicken Salad $235 $2.85 October 6, 7 & 8 Tuna Salad $235 $2J5 Harvest Produce, Entertainment, Food, Wine Tasting, Quilt Display Ill Egg Salad $1.75 $US $riday, Octobe,- 6 Seafood Salad $2.90 $3.45 10:30 am- Johnny Applesc~ Children's. Program" Activities and Stories CVS Pavilion Cl Cheese $2.05 $2.60 12:30 pm by The Dewitt Historical Society The above indude lettuce, tomato, mayo, or mustard. 11-2 pm Johnny Russo and The East Hill Stompers Cenn:r Pavilion 2:00 pm Regi Carpenter, Childrcn"s Stories and Songs from CVS Pavilion Cheese is $ .30 extra. Around the World, Sponson:d by Alphabet Soup I Hot Subs 4-6 pm Sassafras Center Pavilion Meatball Sub $4.00 Saturday, Octob<'r 7 0 Philly Cheese Steak $5.00 Fall Craft Show lOam- 6pm Italian Sausage with Peppm & Onions $4.00 11:00 am Peanut Butter and Jelly Puppets CVS Pavilion ~ 12:00 pm Ithaca Ageless Jaa Band Center Pavilion FREE soda with Hot Subs 1:00 pm Secret History Tour by Dewitt H1storic-.tl Soaecy, meet at .. West Pavilion Chips 1:00 pm Dickens CVS Pavilion 2:00 pm Flo Flummerfelt Q,anet performing music by Scort Joplin CVS Pavilion ~ Assorted Varieties .55 2:00 pm Poetry Reading by Ithaca Writers' Association Center Ithaca .u, 3:00 pm Dickens Center Pavilion Fruit 3:00 pm Gemini 28 Center Ithaca Individual fruit .60 4:00 pm Durango Center Pavilion ... fruit Salad .85 $1.25 5:00 pm Dickens CVS PJvilion C, Beverages Sunday,. October 8 Fall Craft Show llam- 6pm Hilk .60 10:30 am The Fall Guys Center Pav,lion >< Snapple $1.20 11 :30 am Magic Garden Puppets" CVS Pavilion Arizona $1.20 12:15 pm Dickens Center Pavilion Very fine .85 1:00 pm Vitamin L Center Pavilion .I 2:00 pm Lowdown Alligator Jass Band CVS Pavilion Coffee .75 $1.00 . $1.15 2:00 pm History Underfoot Tour by Carol Kammen, meet lit... Ccn n:r Pavilion .I Soda .80 2:00 pm Poetry Reading by Ithaca Writens' Association Ccnn:r Ithaca 2:30 pm Dickens Ccnn:r Pavilion Pepsi. Diet Pepsi, 7up. Diet 7up, Root Beer ; 3:00 pm Bums Sisters Center Pavilion C 4:00 pm Dickens · CVS Pavilion 4:30 pm Bums Sisters All items indude bl. Cenn:r Pavilion () There is a $3.9Q minimum order. Other Harvest Weck Events September 30 & October 1 Quilt Show, National Guard Armory Bn>ugi,, .. ,.,.1,y ~ October 6 & 7 Antique Show, Women's Community Building "Funded in part by a NYSCA dccentr.ilization grant/Community Am Partnership Apple Harvat Fcsrival spo1150n: Cityofldw:a, Downtown Ithaca Inc., Alphabet Soup, Cat's Pajamas, Peoples l'l>nery, M&T Bank, Center Ithaca, WHCU Lite 97, &.the Ithaca Fannen' Marut 6 The Ithacan September 18, 1995

.. Multiculturaf meetings 1-: ...~- ,·: ~-~. "':.": __ ...... Visiting f~llow to tour campus through weekend Kahm said Kennedy is the fifth in the By Bridget Kelly series of Fellows to come to the College. Ithacan News Editor· 'The purpose of the program is to bring back Those who missed last night's keynote to campus alumni of color who are estab­ address by the Visiting Multicultural Fellow lished in their careers," she said, adding the may be surprised to learn that they have not College hopes the Fellows can provide career missed out entirely. advice and serve as mentors for students. As this year's fellow, G. Daven Kennedy Previously, Kennedy taught for two years will remain at the College through the week­ as an associate professor of chemistry at end, meeting with several classes and profes­ Morehouse College, according to informa­ sors, said Valerie Kahm, assistant to the tion provided by the Office of Public Infor­ provost. mation. Prior to that he spent three years as a Kennedy, an assistant professor of chem­ senior organic chemist at Eli Lilly and Co. istry at Georgia State University who is cur­ where he conducted cancer drug research. rently researching potential anti-HIV agents, Kennedy earned his doctoral degree from gave a keynote address last night on promot­ Emory University. He has received research ing the involvement of minority students in grants from the National Institutes of Health science. and the National Science Foundation. Today, Kennedy will visit a freshmen Kennedy has been honored with the Bar­ The Ithacan/Chuck Holliday science seminar to speak about his recent bara Jordan/W.E.B. Dubois Faculty Award Bob Marlon from the Grounds and Transport Department enjoys the brisk fall research, Kahm said. "That's where he is and Outstanding Faculty Advisor Award at weather as he prunes flowers In the front of Textor Hall. The Cornell Center going to be talking about anti-HIV agent~. I Georgia State, and a National Organization for Meteorology is calling for mild weather with little chance of rain. Today's knew there would be a lot of interest in that on for the Professional Advancement of Black high is 67 degrees. cDmpus," He will also attend a personal health Chemists and Chemical Engineers Fellow­ class and several other science seminars. ship Award.

4 PHYSICAL ~ THERAPY INTHE

\1 D;scovc, ~:~,~~:~:· rewarding future that puts Like you you in touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for professional development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, need complete medical and dental care. and :m days vacation with pay per year. Learn how to qualify as an Air Force physical therapist. Call ./~-- another USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOI..LFREE 1-800-423-USAF excuse

~ .',:h.f:,.''~~=--·-..:: :::i11:--r1 '',. dry home, and eat some real food. Whatever the reason. when yau get a Student Advamage Card. yau can get away on Amtrak for 15X less. You won't be cnaaed into a our~ BAGt< ro SCHOOL SALE car with five other people. Or stuck on a bus out In the middle of nowhere. Your discount is good for travel on most Amtrak iS ON£ f OR fHf BOOl(S train service. And with your Student Advantage membership, you'll get discounts at a variety of businesses across the countrJ From movie tickets to computers. To get your Student Advantage Card call 1-800-96-AHTRAK. And to make I reservations, call your travel agent Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL. Now stop I OFF AMTRAK FARES making excuses. I WHENYmlllTA STUIINT ADVANTAGE CARl ., ~

~terling ·.. OPTICAL ..

-,~-,i Pyramid Mall, 40 Catherwood Road Ithaca 257-2333

···=- September 28, 1995 The Ithacan 7 Col-ege-upgrades tire New clubs recognized safety equipment Cr~ating a campu~ organization is as easy as applying Jen Reardon checks on all residence halls Ithacan Contributor CREATING YOUR OWN CLUB · : · ; _. th''Andraw Tutino I and academic buildings, Clark "You name it, we've got it. If we ·'-lthacan Staff How To Form Your Own Club said. The residence halls are don't, make it," said Mike Lindberg, Fortunately fires are not a com­ checked in the summer and the the assistant director of the Campus mon occurrence on campus, but academic buildings are com­ Obtain an Application For Organization Recognition from the Office Center and Activities. Ithaca Col­ of Campus Activities. · in the event of one, the Office of pleted throughout the year. lege has a total of 120-140 organi­ Fire Safety has developed new "We are doing a lot more zations and is offering a wide vari­ To apply students must: safety measures to ensure the pro­ than other schools. The fire de­ ety of new groups to join this year • List name of organization tection of students. partment assists us with New from T.H.I.N.K. (The Hemp Infor­ • Identify the purpose and three objectives of the group. The latest measure taken by York State educational report mation Network and Knowledge) • Obtain approval of an I.C. Faculty/Staff Advisor- his/her signa­ fire safety officials is to install changes," Clark said. "All of to Peer Ministry. ture, address and phone number • Must have .at yt 3 officers or contact people who must list their retro-reflective door numbers on our checks are up to National Lindberg said there are 13 new names, addresses and phone numbers all residence hall room doors and Fire Protection Agency and state groups which have been recognized exit signs, said Ron Clark, fire regulations." . • All contacts have to sign and date the form, if in agreement with so far this year._ They include orga­ all rules and procedures required by the College. and building safety coordinator. The biggest problem with fire nizations dealing with specific is­ The numbers are grey in color safety at Ithaca is the vandalism sues such as Created Equal, cul­ and show up when light is re­ to fire extinguishers and cabi­ tural groups like the Big Brothers Community in a light-hearted so­ with lack of fun on campus,'' flected off of them. nets, according to Clark. and Sisters United Step Team, as cial atmosphere," wrote Rob Kennedy said. "In a smoke situation the fire "The students might need well a~ an array of sports groups Fleischer '96, president of the soci­ The group is totally open to all fighter can come up, shine a flash­ these things in the event of a fire including I.C. Seido Karate and the ety, on an application for organiza­ majors. Activities may include per­ light on the numbers, retrieve the and they are not there," Clark I.C. Golf Team. tion recognition. sonal debates, films, writing, pub­ person in a room and shine his said. 'Thirty-five to 40 percent of the "Our goal is to appeal to all lishing, coffee and, as Kennedy said, light to find the exit sign to exit He said to prevent fires, stu­ organizations on campus are re­ different majors, years and types "the occasional cigarette.'' If inter­ the building," Clark said. dents should avoid using exten­ lated to an academic club or disci­ of people. It's not serious, we just ested, students should call ASK­ The numbers are required by sion cords or three-pronged out­ pline," Lindberg said. This year, want to meet people and have a T ABU for more information. the New York State Uniform lets because they are illegal in however, most of the new organi­ really good time," Fleischer said. Students can easily create their Building Protection Code and are residence hall rooms. zations are concerned with other Students interested in finding out own club by going to the Campus for fire fighter safety in the event Clark suggests using a topics such as social issues, poli­ what this group is all about should Activities Center (located on the of a fire, he said. power strip instead. Open tics, sports and religion. attend the first meeting on Oct. 10 third floor of the Campus Center) to College officials have also ac­ flames, candles and incense are 'The new groups are more cre­ in Textor 10 I during National Pick­ get more information. quired new equipment to test also not allowed. ative this year," Lindberg said. led Peppers Week. "If you've got three or four smoke and heat detectors in the In the event of a fire, stu­ Two such organizations which may The CJ.A. is looking for intelli­ people interested in joining a club, residence halls. dents should know the two sepa­ draw interest are The Pickle Pres­ gent, creative and artistic people to start it. Just take 15 minutes and The new equipment will al­ rate fire exits in each of the ervation Society and the C.I.A. (Cre­ debate and vent about different po­ come to the office. It's really quite low officials to test all equipment buildings, Clark said. The ative Intelligent Anarchist~), litical issues. simple," Lindberg said. without as much physical con­ proper procedure is to evacuate The Pickle Preservation "The goal is to challenge "Many groups are still in the tact, Clark said. In past years offi­ and report to an area for ac­ Society's beginnings were inspired people's perceptions of why they process of being recognized," cials had to climb up to check all countability. by a Ska Band called Skankin' are and what they are and to pro­ Lindberg added. smoke detectors. The new equip­ "The main thing in a fire Pickle. Its purpose is to "create The mote some change on campus," For a complete list and descrip· ment is attached to poles to make situation is common sense. If Pickle Preservation Society (no pre­ said Patrick Kennedy '96, current tion of all the clubs offered on cam­ for easier and faster checks. there is a ti.re, students should servatives added) foruniting pickle­ spokesperson of the group. pus, students may check the Stu­ To ensure fire safety, the Col­ get out and let us take care of it," lovers and those interested in learn­ The reason for the formation of dent Organizational Directory, lege also runs yearly fire safety Clark said. ing more about pickles in the J.C. this group is the "dissatisfaction which will be coming cut Oct. I. CONGRAl;~· ATIONS!! STUDENT GOVERNMENT IRBPRESENTAllVES

ALLYSON HAIM CATHY BAIRD ELENA HANISH DAYNA STACI BAKER CHIP KALISCH MATTHEW BEYRANEVAND KERRY KERFOOT ARI COHEN STEPHEN MAY STEVE DONLIN BRIAN MCCARTHY CHRISTINE DOOLEY JASON MILLER SCOTT DURKEE GRmA NEMCEK CYNDI EDGE MITCHEL PALMER SEAN FORMAN STEPHEN RIEK LINDSAY FREEMAN, ELINAVORA MIKE GARAFOLA SARAH GILLIS 8 The Ithacan September 28, /995 ACCS advises computer shoppers

By Edward Alessi Ithacan Staff Some students prefer own A student walks into the com­ puter lab, searching frantically for a computers to ACCS labs computer - she has a paper due in her next class. She walks over to a good price for it," Schneider said. computer, thinking it is not in use. By Edward Alessi School work is not the only Then she notices the yellow Ithacan Staff function for private computer "DOWN" sticker on it. She attempts Despite the numerous com­ owners on campus. Students use to search for another computer, but puter labs, many Ithaca College their computers for word pro­ realizes it is time for class. · students have chosen to work in cessing, spread sheets, the Inter­ With the help of Academic Com­ the privacy of their own rooms. net and e-mail. "I always use my puting and Client Services there is "I can't stand to do work in computer to keep up with tech­ relief from this occurrence. the computer labs. There is not nology," said Justin Dew '96. ACCS has given students the even enough space,"said Jodee Megan Steere '97 said she option to buy computers at a dis­ Schneider '96. realized how important it was to counted rate. 'This program started Although some students buy have her own computer after she four years ago as another seryice to their computers from ACCS, came to college. "Freshman year the College community so faculty, many choose to buy them from I came to Ithaca without a com­ staff and students could take advan­ private retailers. "I bought my puter. The computer labs were Photo Illustration by Chuck Holliday tage of it. There has been a signifi­ IBM-compatible with a printer so busy and it seemed they never cant growth in the numbers; hun­ Lenlna Rodriguez '97 prefers to use her personal apace when from Compu U.S.A. for about had the right applications that I writing papers and doing homework. dreds of students have purchased $2000. I think I received a very needed," she said. computers," said Dave Weil, com­ munications and training coordina­ "I use my computer for so much more than school­ tor for Academic Computing and $1449 when purchased from ACCS vestments I have ever made," said work. I use it for desk-top publishing and even Client Services. as compared to $1750 when bought Lenina Rodriguez '97. have my own recording studio programmed in my There are a wide array of com­ from Baka Computers. "I wish I would have made it computer. There are endless discoveries to make puters sold by ACCS, but Macintosh Discounts are not the only ben­ sooner. It is so convenient having a is the brand most frequently pur­ efits of obtaining a computer from computer in my room. Last year with your own personal computer" chased, Weil said. ACCS, Weil said. An ACCS during finals week, I had six papers -Benjamin Costello '97 Laptops are an increasing trend helpdesk and phone line and an to write and I was reluctant to leave and are especially useful for mobile Apple 1-800 number are available the computer lab because I was from Apple to buy the computer, chase the program," Fetter said. students, he said, adding students for students who have questions afraid that I would not be able to get Weil said. However, most of the students usually end up hooking up an exter­ concerning their computer. If stu­ a computer when I returned," she However, some students said that who purchased a computer from nal monitor or a keyboard to plug dents are experiencing problems said. buying a computer from ACCS is the service are satisfied. "I use my into their laptop. with their computers, Apple will For students who find purchas­ not that beneficial, as the comput­ computer for so much more than One reason why students buy come ~o their rooms or houses to fix ing their own computers too expen­ ers do not come with some of the schoolwork.," said Benjamin computers from ACCS is the dis­ them. sive, there are other options. The more commonly used programs. Costello '97. counts that are available. Delivery of the computers is Apple Computer Company has de­ Amy-Sue Fetter '97 said that pro­ "I use it for desk-top publishing While a Macintosh Performa 638 quick, Weil said, noting students veloped a program called Apple grams, such as Word Perfect, have and even have my own recording costs $1650 at Baka Computers on usually have their computers within Loan. Students receive a sales quote to be purchased separately. studio programmed in my computer. Pleasant Grove Road, ACCS sells three to four days. from ACCS, and if their applica­ "So, if students do not have a There are endless discoveries to the same computer for ~1479. "Buying a computer from tion is approved by the company, printer and want to use the labs they make with your own personal com­ The Macintosh PowerBookcosl,; ACCS was one of the greatest in- the student receives a loan check will be unable to unless they pur- puter," he added.

SATIJHDAt OCTOBER 7 11:00 A.M. -1:30 P.M. Music provided br_ the Ithaca CollE:9e Marimba Ragtime Band. Special seating Gy schools:

F Lot (near Smiddy Hall/Hill Center) Enjoy the barbecue in lieu of your dining hall lunch. NEW FREE WEIGHT ROOM OPEN! Please sign up in dining halls by Thursday, October 5 . On site prices: African Dance Saunas Filipino Martial Arts Jacuzzi $8 Adults Yoga Swimming Nautilus Step Aerobics_ $5 Childr Free Weights Body Conditioning Gravitron Child Care StairMasters Air Conditioning Treadmills Sunbed *Unlimited U$e -.Witllout Restrictfons*- . . StODENTS. -- .· Use Your Gree~l;>a.<*. c;oupon and save $301 ONLY $228 for BOTH SEMESTERS (Save $30) or $119 for Fall (Save $10) 402 W. Gl'NII St. Mastercard Downtown vi.. 111.­ zn.aoo Ara. Ex..

... , • • r .~~ F· : ~ . : ; \ ...... September 28, 1995 The Ithacan 9 Red .Cross to -hold C-AMPUS SAFETY LOG . The following incidents are among a gannent bag was hung from it. Some while it was parked in L lot this date. those reported to The Ithacan by the water damage occurred as a result of --blood drive at·college Office of Public loformation, based solely the incident. • A student was transported to Cayuga . . on reports from the Office of Campus Medical Center at Ithaca by Bang's Am­ By Ithacan Staff Safety. •The Ithaca Fire Department responded bulance afterS\Jstaining a possible head SCH.EDU LE Anyone with any infunnation regard­ to Landon Hall for a fire alann. The injury in a bicycle accident near The Red Cross will be on ing these entries is encouraged to con­ cause of the alann was detennined to be Boothroyd Hall. canipusnext week soliciting help OF EVENTS tact the Office of Campus Safety. Un­ a smoke detector activated by a smoke less otherwise specified, all reported bomb that had been ignited on the first .. from students. . .' Wednesday, September 20 incidents remain under investigation . floor odd side. The organization plans to • Oct.2 Cornell Unlverslty·Noyes • A report was filed regarding a student _ hold a blood M.Ve in the Te~ Friday, September 15 Sunday, September 17 Center, 3rd Floor Lounge who had been bitten by a dog outside of _DfoingHallfrom9:30a.m.~3:30 10 a.m.· 5 p.m. Park Hall. The dog had been appropri­ p.m. on Frii;lay, Oct. 6. •The Ithaca Fire Department responded • Off1C0rsassistedthe Tompkins County ately vaccinated. · According to Darla Van toTallcottHallforafirealann. The cause Sheriff's Department with the apprehen­ • OcLS of the alarm was detennined to be a sion a student who was in possession of •Astudent reported the theft of a driver's Ostrand _of the American Red Blood Donation Center, smoke detector activated by some dust. mall that had been taken from from rriail­ license. Cross Tompkins County Chap­ Henry Saint John Building boxes at an off- campus location. The ter, donors must be at least 17 Gym 301 S. Geneva St. • Two students reported separate inci­ student was turned over to the Sheriffs • Four students were referred judicially years old and weigh 110 pounds. 1 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. dents of bookbags taken from the Ford Department for criminal charges. for tampering with smoke detectors lo­ Ostrand said the Red Cross is Hall lobby sometime between 4-5:30 cated within two separate rooms of a looking for all blood types, but a OcL6 p.m. this date. • The Ithaca Fire Department responded residence hall. is particularly low on O positive Ithaca College- Terrace to Terrace 6 for a fire alarm. The cause Dining Hall and O negative. • The Ithaca Fire Department responded of the alann was determined to be a • A staff member reported damage to a 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. to Garden Apartment 27 for a fire on a smoke detector activated by some smoke detector located outside room While she said walk-ins are balcony which was caused by a barbe­ burned food. 218 Lyon Hall. It appears that the dam­ always welcome, Ostrand sug­ cue grill. The fire was extinguished and age was done mailciously. gested students call ahead and blood]," she said. "We have had the occupants of the apartment were Monday, September 18 make an appointment to ensure problems recently with people referred to residential life. · Thursday, September 21 an opening. The phone number fainting because they didn't eat • A staff member reported an accident is 1-800- GIVELIFE. break(ast or lunch." Saturday, September 16 that occurred at an off-campus location • The Ithaca Fire Department responded involving a College vehicle. Ostrand offered some sug­ Anyone who can not attend to Terrace 7 for a fire alann. The cause • A staff member reported a broken of the alarm was determined to be metal gestions for those planning to the blood drive but wishes to window located near the northwest en­ • A student was transported to the Health cookware being used in a microwave. give blood. "Get a good night's donate can contact the Red Cross trance of the Towers concourse. Center from the Hill Center after sustain­ which activated a smoke detector on the sleep and eat a good meal at least to set up an appointment, Ostrand ing an ankle injury while playing basket­ first floor near the kitchen. The micro­ 4 hours before you [donate said. • Three students were referred judi­ ball. wave was destroyed as a result of the cially as a result of a confrontation in a incident. residence hall. • Officers assisted the Tompkins County Sherill's Department in the investigation •A staff member reported that a vehicle •The Ithaca Fire Department responded of an accident involving a deer on Rt. was damaged after it was hit by a golf itEcYCLE· to Terrace 8 for a fire alarm. The cause 968. ball during an athletic practice. of the alarm was determined to be a smoke detector activated by some steam Tuesday, September 19 • A student was escorted to the Health from the laundry room. Center after sustaining an injury in a fall Please recycle this Ithacan. • A student was issued an appearance at the Food Court. • A staff member reported a broken ticket for the Town of Ithaca Court for window near the Terrace 3 8-side en­ disorderly conduct after a confrontation •officers investigated a report of smoke trance door. with a staff member in a campus parking bombs being ignited and thrown off the 0 lot. The student was also referred end of Boothroyd Hall. •The Ithaca Fire Department responded judicially for the incident. The ITHACAN to Terrace 12fora fire alarm. The cause • A student was referred Judicially as a The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Communiry of the alarm was determined to be a • A student reported the theft of a li­ result of an attempted theft of a couch r------,sprinkler head that was activated when cense plate taken from a motorcycle last week. Let us know how we're doing I and WIN a Sony AM/FM radio dual-cassette boom boxll The Bureau of Concerts Student Survey

1. What type of music do you listen to? (check all that apply) 6. What radio stations do you listen to in Ithaca?

_Alternative Classical Classic Rock _ Country _ Jazz Folk LITE 97 3 _ WQNY Q 104 _ WYYS YES FM 100.3/99 9 WICB-FM 91.7

_ Metal _ Pop _ Rap R&B Rock Other _____ Wl'CK COUNTRY 106.9 WVBR93.5 OTHER· _____

2. If you could pick anybody to perform at LC., who would it be? 7. Do you think the LC. Showcase ("Battle of the Bands") is a worth while tradition to continue? YES NO I (please be realistic) I I 8. Which statement best describes the way you feel? I The B.0.C. has the responsibility of providmg entertainment that caters to I the majority of students. The 8.0.C. has the responsibility of providing a variety of entertainment I 3. What would you rather have? that appeals to all students. I I One'big"" show (held in the Hill Center/ quad field) each year. 9. What cable TV stations do you watch on a regular basis? I One or two moderately sized shows (held in the Hill Center/ quad field) I plus one or two smaller shows (held in Emerson Suites) each year. 10. Do you use e-mail on a regular basis? YES NO I Several smaller shows (held in Emerson Suites) each year. I 11. If the B.O.C. set up a concert-info line on e-mail that gave a I 4. How would you rate B.O.C.'s performance in the past four years? weekly listing of major and local concerts, would you use it? I (Bob Dylon. Tau 6, Natalie Menhan~ Uve, Violent Femme,;. Public Enemy, Adam Sandler, The Spin Doctors) YES NO I Excellent Good Fair Poor I 12. Are posters an affective way of communicating to students? I 5. How much money would you be willing to spend for a B.O.C. concert? YES NO I I (check one) If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions, call I _ Under $5 _ $10- $14 _ $20- $24 _ $30 or more I us at 4-1621, stop by our office in the Students Activities I I - SS-$9 _ s1s-s19 _ $25-$29 Center, or e-mail us at our new address: BOC@IC3 I l I I The Bureau of Concerts thanks you for your input and wants to give you the chance to win a brand new Sony am/ I I fm radio, dual-cassette boom box. To enter the drawing, just fill out the form below and leave the survey in the I I 8.0.C. SURVEY box located at both the information desk and the 8.0.C. office in the Student Activities Center. I I I E-mail Address ______I Name (Optional. To be used I I Address ______for raffle purposes only.) I I Phone# ------Year I I · .. - . . . -. - I -----L~~-~..;. ______·..;~~--~------~------.J ____ . . . . • The Ithacan QUOTE OF 11!!1_ ------.. ·------·--· ------Thursdriy, September 28, 1·995

-o·- --_ .... ., - -- . . ., -Pfge, JO THE WEEK ""' : ...... : .P L ~ : .. _,,... "My pas(#liere an_d - ). p 1-m---. . ·. ~ ~-e--~ ·; ~;·A ' . I can't escape it. I can't recreate my life. You know, there are, always those certain Career Planning and Placement bypasses. the. interests things that you wish Career 101: and concerns of some liber_al art~ graduates you could change. " "Ready, Set, Go" is an annual seminar presented by the Office of Career Planning and Placement to inform all seniors about job search THE ITHACAN'S VIEW strategies. Despite the fact that this lecture is open to all majors, many -Jeremy Strichart '96, examples about interview or job situations during the seminar this year employment outside the marketing or sales community. town of Danby resident primarily referred to finance, sales or other business-related occupa­ The Career Planning and Placement office does offer the seminar page 13, column 2 tions. "What can_you· do with a major in... ," which addresses liberal arts This emphasis on all graduates entering the business community majors' concerns about their place in the job world, but only 32 is not limited to the "Ready, Set, Go" program. Unfortunately, many of students attended this program in 1994-95. the Career Planning and Placement office's programs and philosophies John Bradac, director of career planning and placement, recog­ THEITHACAN appear to ignore the concerns of liberal arts, music or other majors who nized that liberal arts students do not exactly fit into the popular world Ithaca College's Weekly might not be interested in working in the corporate sector. of business. But when asked how the office aided Humanities and Currently, 78 percent of on-campus recruiters for this fall are Sciences students in their job search, he said many liberal arts majors Student Newspaper business related. In addition, 49 recruiters claim to appeal to all majors, can fit into certain business-related categories, such as marketing or but 41 of those businesses are looking for management, finance or sales. Mailing address: · sales experience. But what if English, biology or art history majors do not want to 269 Park Hall To a large extent, the concentration of business-related recruiters pursue a business career? The Career Planning and Placement office Ithaca College cannot be helped. Employers grounded in the liberal arts generally do does not appear to address that question. Ithaca, N.Y. 14850-7258 not need to search for students because there are more qualified For those graduates interested in business-related occupations, candidates than jobs. the opportunities are numerous. But that is no reason to assume these Telephone: 607-274-3207 The Career Planning and Placement office does house many texts jobs are the only alternative. · Fax: 607-274-1565 on job searching for art history, math, chemistry and other majors. Business employment after graduation is certainly a noble pursuit, Internet: [email protected] Counselors at the office will also work with individual students to but the office needs to spend more time catering to the job concerns of liberal arts majors rather than unconsciously coaxing them into • A single copy of The Ithacan customize their search. While this is commendable, the office should business careers they might not want. is available from an authorized not wait for students to ask for individual guidance. distribution point, to any With all the job-planning programs provided by the Career Planning and Placement office, there should be a concerted effort to 1ndiv1dual within Tompkins Lauren Stanforth target liberal arts students who cannot afford graduate school but seek County. Multiple copies and Editorial Page Editor mail subscriptions are available from The Ithacan office. Please LETTER call 607-274-3207 for rates. EDITORIAL Dot matrix Editor in Chief ! Kevin Harlin ! Managing Editor I Jonathan Whitbourne printing is a ! Ed1tonal Page Editor i Lauren Stanforth • • News Editors maJor pain : Marnie Eisenstadt Bridget Kelly Accent Editor Mr. Taves, [director of Academic Comput­ Jessica Wmg ing and Client Services], please have pity on the Assistant Accent Editor hard-working student. The student who be­ Jayson-Debora Hinderliter lieved you when you ~aid that Ok1data printers Sports Editor would provide reliable and quality service. The Michael Jason Lee ~cudenc who thought that they really wouidn 't Assistant Sports Editor have to pay the twenty-dollar fee and could still Jeremy Boyer get quality printing services. The student who Photo Editors has one printer per lab available and that is per Jason Erlich type of computer, Mac or IBM. The student who Patty String Copy Desk Editor finds it hard to believe that you thought Okidata LETTER . Demetra Markis printers could provide the service you used to Layout I Design Editor provide with laser printers. Melissa Bartlett It is visually pleasing to have brand new seating, lighting and Internet is also an asset BUSINESS painting on the walls / am also sure of the labs. but it we could list a CPS article only highlighted negatives of cyberspace Advertising Directors would be much nicer number of Neil Frauenglass Although I realize that the article "Internet to have printers that schools that The only things that find men­ Louisa Kyriak1dou worked. I think you AddicL<;" printed in the September 21 edition of have made a mistake would make The Ithacan was written by the College Press tion in the press about the Manager, Student Publications Service, not by The Ithacan' s staff, I feel that the in not allowing free sure that the Internet these days revolve Michael Serino flip side of Internet addiction" at least deserves la~er printing to all printing options around system break-ins, e-mail LETTERS TO students. I really some semblance of equal time. While certain don't care about all were actually parts of the internet can be pretty mundane forgery, what certain asinine THE EDITOR the other institutions feasible before (Roger Ebert was not wholly inaccurnte when he pundits call the "red light dis­ described Usenet as a place where college kids who pay for it, all I cutting off tricts, " etc. The things that don't • Letters to the editor are due get together to tell each other they suck), there is by 5 p.m. the Monday before care about is Ithaca service. a lot to be said for what some would call the get mentioned are how indis­ publication, and should include College. I am sure we name, phone number, major could name a list of equally impressive institu- "over-usage" of it. pensable something as decep­ and year of graduation. tions who would never charge for laser printing. The only things that find mention in the press tively simple as e-mail can Letters must be less than 400 I am also sure we could list a number of schools about the Internet these days revolve around become to both ·personal and words and typewritten. The that would make sure that the printing options system break-ins, e-mail forgery, what certain Ithacan reserves the right to were actually feasible before cutting off service. asinine pundits call the "red light districts," etc. business communication in edit letters for length, clarity The Okidata printers don't have high reso- The things that don't get mentioned are how general. and taste. lution, they jam frequently, they are slow, every indispensable something as deceptively simple Opinions expressed on these through e-mail. I have won inclusion on several so often they print an entire paper on one line, e-mail can become to both personal and pages do not necessarily as compilation CDs that were advertised solely on reflect those of faculty, staff they don't print the font on the screen, they leave business communication in general. E-mail Usenet. It obviously at least has the potential to and administration. "The out spaces so all the words run together and once quickly replaced the telephone as my most-used be a valuable business tool as well. lthacan's View" represents the you get the paper printed you always end up form of communications (excluding, of course, The point of all this apparent self-absorption majority opinion of the execu­ ripping a page trying to separate the pages. vocal communication; I'm not a house-mole), is that whether or not "addiction" to e-mail is tive staff. Perhaps I am bitter because I spent an hour changing a $60-a-month long distance bill into harmful depends on what you do with it and how in a lab trying to print a five-page document and a $ IO-a-month connection charge. That's just it relates to the "real world." If all you are doing HOW TO JOIN all these things happened to me. Or maybe I am personal. is playing MUDs and downloading the latest bitter because I pay over $20,000 dollars a year I have already met tons of people, exclu­ porn, sure, have fun, but don't think it's any­ THE STAFF in tuition and expenses to come· here and·you: sively through ~~I ·and µ~et, who have thing useful to your career, learning or real life. cannot figure out a way to finance laser printing.: become both gooc} frieQds Q'~· you_ can get to All Ithaca College students, But if you are using it to acquire regardless of major, are invited I am sure if you asked' so.me of the professors (>r ·.·_know so~equa~ ~~~I througl;I. wntten corre- information, make friends and contacts, ~-. it even student in the Business School or in any sponde~, did 1t tcl~onc to join The Ithacan staff. a ~I~ before the can be arguably more powerful than the tele­ of the other departments across and _they re domg 1t now) and valuable Interested students should bus1DCSS phone (less likely to get side-tracked by tan­ ~tact an editor or manager campus they might be able to help you. · contacts. . gents) or si:iail-mail (much quicker)~d a~, of listed above, or visit The · Until you do I would hope y~ would re- I ba~c.s1gned two separate record ~ntnM:ts, a lot cheaper. Ithacan office in Park Hall 269. ....111 laser printing to everyone one of which~ coded m my first compact disc 0 .,..... · being distributed nationally duough Caroline D~~ hnl,l;.... 9()_-t_oflhc_commwiicaion Keith McWhirk ~-~ ..-- PolltiCIIEcoooinlci '96 September 28, 1995. The Ithacan 11 LETTER . . . . . THE ITHACAN INQUIRER Salvaging salary concerns "What do you think about receiving your grades over the phone?'' Administrators salaries fair, faculty wages are-competitive In the Opinion section of the at the 80th percentile. In fact, the September 14, 1995 issue of The I believe the Board and College's average salaries were lthacana Professor Richard Creel the officers of the Col­ $4000 above the median for this of the Department of Philosophy select group at the full professor and Religion alleged that a select lege strive to ensure Ivy Buterbaugh level, nearly $3000 above for asso­ group of "upper level administra­ that all employees at Music '97 ciate professors and at the median tors" at Ithaca College were com­ the College receive for assistant professors. In short, the "I think there might be a dispute if it is pensated "approximately $400,000 salaries/wages that are College actively seeks to keep fac­ not in writing. I'd rather wait to see my a year more than upper-level ad­ ulty salaries competitive, not at the grades on paper." ministrators at colleges comparable competitive, fair and average. to and competitive with Ithaca Col­ commensurate with Finally, I am troubled by Profes­ lege." both individual pe,for­ Later in his letter, Professor sorCreel' s use of the term "diverted" Creel alleged that these same mance and the avail­ to describe how administrative sala­ Ithacan administrators are "remu­ ability of institutional ries are allocated in the College's nerated a total of $400,000 a year budget process. Such a character­ resources; I think too ization of the Ithaca College budget above the average for administra­ that systematic and fair tions at other colleges in the North­ process is both erroneous and un­ east." He then raises two serious comparisons clearly fair. questions for the Board of Trustees: support such a conclu­ Salaries for administrative posi­ Jason Pacioni tions are assigned through a person­ "Why have millions of dollars over sion. Business '99 many years been diverted from stu­ nel classification system which is dent aid, faculty jobs, staff, etc. to viduals in some vaguely defined generally considered rational, fair ''That would be good, so you would pay our administrators extraordi­ comparison group. He compounds and something of a model in higher know before you had to face your nary salaries and why is this prac­ the error even further by offering education (a model not limited in its parents." tice continuing? And why is the this comparison without making use to Ithaca College). Institutional administration paid at a level far reference to legitimate compara­ funds used to compensate individual above the average at comparable tive criteria such as: total years of administrators are then allocated institutions while the faculty and higher education administrative (yes, directed to a specific use, not staff are paid on the average?" experience; years experience in diverted from other intended uses) As one of the administrators current position; size of institution to salary lines as part of the annual against whom Professor Creel di­ served; complexity of institutional budget process of the College. Any rects his critique and as chief aca­ organization; size of institutional annual salary increments accorded demic officer of the College who, budget_. and size of institutional to administrators come only at the'"" together with the President, has endowment. end of an elaborate increment ap­ Jason Smith maintained a long-standing com­ Beyond the issue of question­ proval process, which includes ex­ Speech Communication '98 mitment to ensuring that Ithaca able if not erroneous comparisons, plicit College-wide guidelines and I would also note that Ithaca Col­ thorough review of all increments College faculty (as provost, I will "It is a lot easier rather than waiting. lege faculty members are not "paid for consistency and fairness by limit my comments in this letter to You can warm up your parents ahead administrative and faculty salaries) on the average" as Professor Creel wage/salary and budget officers of of time." are compensated competitively, I claims. Indeed, the Administration the College. must take issue with Professor and the Faculty Council Budget Beyond this internal review, the Creel's allegations and conclusions. Advisory Committee have collabo­ Compensation and Benefits Com­ In the first place, Professor Creel rated over the past five years to mittee of the Board ofTrustees regu­ fails to make clear what compari­ ensure that our faculty are compen­ larly reviews the College's com­ son group he is really using for sated competitively, according to pensation and benefitc; policies, prac­ either administrators or faculty the scales of both the AAUP na­ tices and rankings for all employee members. Is it "colleges compa­ tional comparison group and our groups. rable to andcompetitive with Ithaca own regional college and univer­ In the end, and in response to College" or some unspecified group sity comparison group. Professor Creel's rhetorical ques­ of "other colleges in the North­ Indeed, for colleges in the tion, I believe the Board and the Maria Voulagaris east?" There is a vast difference AAUP 11B category (our"class" of officers of the College strive to en­ Exploratory '99 colleges) in the 1994-95 national between those two groups, as Pro­ sure that all employees at the Col­ "Definitely, as long as they don't make fessorCreel well knows. Moreover, rankings, Ithaca gained a" I" rating lege receive salaries/wages that are a mistake." even ifhe had clearly delineated the (on a 1-5 scale, with "l" highest) competitive, fair and commensu­ comparison group, he furthers the for all three major ranks. Specifi­ rate with both individual perfor­ error made by Professors Smith and cally, among this national group of mance and the availability of insti­ Kurlander in their earlier letter of comparable colleges, the average tutional resources; I think too that April 25, 1995 by comparing the salary for Ithaca College professors systematic and fair comparisons salaries of individuals at Ithaca ranked at the 90th percentile, for clearly support such a conclusion. College with the median, not aver­ associate professors at the 91st per­ age, salaries for a group of indi- centile and for assistant professors Tom Longin, Provost

Andy Geller llTILIZE YOUR FREEDOM OF Exploratory '98 ''The worst part about grades is the waiting and wondering. Now you SPEECH could just cut to the chase."

The Ithacan is interested in publishing your commentaries on the Opinion page.

Commentaries can be on international, national or local concerns and originate Jill Henkel from a variety of viewpoints. They can be no Physical Therapy '99 longer than 650 words and are due by 5 "Sounds good to me: it's efficient. If p.m. the Monday before publication. If you you really want to know;you_can find want to talk about your writing or possible out right away. If not, you ~n wait it topics, contact Lauren Stanforth at 27 4-3207, out." or stop by the Ithacan office in Park Hall 269.

The ITHACAN 77t, }I,,._; F'or '111, hA«a Co/IQ, -c....,,;,. Photos by Zoya Herrnsteen ~~mm m:m n: =:=irn= , ac~ 2fR Pork Hal • Teleptlone 274-3207 • Fax 274-1565. 12 The Ithacan September 28, 1995

... ,.... - ~· ./ .

Unternat,ona\ arriv~a:..::.1-=-s ___,

\ ~--­ Ithaca College London Center

REMINDER: Application deadline Friday, October 6, 19~5

For an application or more information come to the Office of International Programs, Muller 214.

' . . ~,

._; r. ' ... -. ·,, ,~ ~ .. • -·· 1' ·~.:.- ..- .. : ::. .. ,-.. ·~ ·. .

The

• ' • • a Born: May 23, 1940 ties that bind • Yur you began working at '\ Ithaca College: 1970 • Accompllahment you are For students from the ar~a, the Ithaca College moat proud of: Good teaching , • What would you be doing experience is a mixed blessing If you weren't a staff em­ ployee at IC: Tennis bum By Mark Einhorn • Secret vice: Chocolate "I can't make a total break. My past is • What you would like to get Ithacan Contributor here and I can't escape it. I can't recre­ f around to doing: Leaming to When most of us decided to come to Ithaca College, we use Windows saw it as an opportunity to break away from our past. Going ate my life. You know, there are always 1 •. • Things you can do to college meant that we would be able to start over. We those certain things that you wish you ,. without: Grading papers would be free to dye our hair orange, start studying or gain could change. " • Person you'd most Ilka to the freshman 15. But for those students who are from the have dinner with: Bonnie -Jeremy Strichartz '96, Ithaca area, corning to Ithaca College meant moving on to the Gordon town of Danby resident • Who would play you In a next step without leaving the last one behind. movie: Telly Savalas For many of these students-and just how many there are One of the things that caught Poderfolski' s attention on • What TV show you no one is quite sure-life is tricky. They straddle a hazy line campus was the diversity of opinions held by the student,;. wouldn't miss: 60 Minutes dividing two very distinct communities. " In high school everyone got along. There were never any • Three things that can "I can't make a total break," said Jeremy Strichartz '96, fights. It's refreshing to see a difference in opinions, but I still always be found in your a local student from Danby. "My past is here and I can't have a hard time understanding why people get so excited," she refrigerator: Iced tea, escape it. Ican'trecreatemylife. You know, there are always said. leftovers, salsa those certain things that you wish you could change." .Growing up in Ithaca means witnessing the yearly pilgrimage Ithaca's best-kept secret: a Leaving the past behind was also a problem for Amy of college students, filling the quiet summer town with literally Cascadilla Gorge Tennis Childers '98, a Lansing High School graduate. Childers Courts thousands of people. • Your biggest pet peeve sometimes cringes walking down the Commons. "The worst "When.you are in high school in a college town you develop about Ithaca: The Octopus part about going to college where you live is running into an 'us vs. them' attitude. We used to think the students were really • People may be surprised people you just don't want to see," she said. obnoxious and loud., Then we graduated and now we're college to know that I: never·cared for Aside from running into old enemies, going to school in students ourselves," Poderfolski said. rock'n'roll your back yard has other problems. Many students feel like Childers said that the relationship be­ they have missed out on the college experience or that they tween student,; and the local community is WHAT'S still don't know how it would feel to be completely on their a love/hate one. HAPPENING own. "This town thrives on the colleges, "My parents still expect me to call home for permission, and most of Ithaca has some sort of while my sister who goes to [college in] Virginia does connection to one or both of the schools, whatever she wants," Childers said. • C~ilders" said. MUSIC One advantage to being a 'local' is knowing the area. "My friends at school will go out • Cayuga Chamber Orchestra Sophomore Amy Carrier's first claim to fame at Ithaca sometimes and come back and say 'it - Ford Hall Auditorium • College was her' 85 Buick Century, affectionately known as was a stupid towny thing.· Saturday, Sept. 30 "Betty Boop, the big blue Buick" by her dormmates, who My friends at home • 8p.m. often jammed 'Betty' full of Boothroyd residents. will come back and II Concert Band and But being familiar with everything did cause other stu­ say the opposite, Symphonic Band dents some problems. Melissa Poderfolski '98 expected to be 'it was a stupid Ford Hall Auditorium very comfortable on the campus, but her experience proved college Monday, Oct. 2 otherwise. thing,"' she 8:15 p.m. "I feel like I am in a different world when I'm at school said. "It because I don't know everyone, but I'm in Ithaca, so I feel works both- • Big Roots, Mighty Diamonds like ! should," Poderfolski said. The Haunt The Ithaca College community seemed very different to Friday, Sept. 29 her than the local community she grew up in. "There are a lot 9:30 p.m. of drugs here and rich kids who just don't seem to realize how $10 at the door good they have it," she said. Illustration by Tim Lynch ON THE ICE • Cornell Figure Skating Club Open House Cornell University Lynah Rink Sunday, Oct. 1 Journey to-the other academic hill 5-7 p.m. Free ART College students "Cornell has a little BEGINNING THE SWAP • Living Colors take advantage of more diversity of Handwerker Gallery classes to choose from. To register for a course at Cornell University, .students must be Until Oct. 18 enrolled full time and obtain an IC/CU petition from the Continuing Open noon to 5 p.m. daily exchange program Like next year, I'd like Education office. Class seats are available strictly by space. Only to take Music of West one course Is allowed per semester and must be related to a SPEAKERS By Laura Beltman student's program of study that Is not offered at the home school. Ithacan Staff Africa. Things like that The petition must be signed by the student's advisor, the dean and • •Assisted Living: Old are just not offered here the director of Continuing Ed\,lcation. The signed petition and a Challenges in a New Frontier" For most ofus, getting to class is Cornell registration application should then be brought to Day Hall Keren Brown Wilson a five-minute walk. However, for [ at Ithaca College]. I at Comel! University. Park Hall Auditorium some students who want the best of have the opportunity to Thursday, Sept. 28 both hills, the trek is slightly longer. learn about different as engineering and advanced sci­ sity of classes to choose from," 7:30p.m. Whether it's to calcula~ num­ ence courses." Dommel said. "Like next year, I'd bers or to speak in foreign tongues, subjects. " Junior Tanya Dommel, an IC like to take Music of West Africa. several Ithaca College and Cornell -Tanya D

get the Inside Track on admissions Come to one of our 4=fflifo@{f§,i-r•i• ~· free seminars· •Z##i(i#• 4§(-ti#i- Date: Sa1urday, Sept. 30 11 AM GRE &: G:\IA T seminars 12 Noon LSA T & \-!CAT seminars 1-800-KAP-TEST KAPLAN rTAKECARE OFYOURSELF AND YOURPAIITNER 1 Protection against sexually 71 : transmitted diseases (STDs) : I Condoms are available at I I the Ithaca College Health Center Medication Room I I 6for$1.00 I I-'·. Available 24 hours a day I I The Ithacan/Chuck Holliday I Cash is acceptable I First-year students Leah Romano and Cyd Eisner enJoy a walk during a brief respite In Ithaca's L------~ seasonal rainy weather. Weather reports call for a mostly sunny weekend.

"It's meant to bring more positivity and simplicity to the people who participate. [The ceremonies can also] result in some sort of positive influence in the environment. " -Candace Sussman '96, founder

"[The ceremonies can also] result American children who were abuse in some sort of positive influence in victims. the environment." But spiritual fulfillment moti- · Sussman said her interest in the vated Sussman to travel to the res­ Native American way oflife devel­ ervation. oped in the last two years. For al­ Meetings take place every most a month this past summer, she Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Sussman's worked at the Crow Creek Reserva­ apartment. tion in Ft. Thompson, South Da­ Interested persons should con­ kota. There she worked with Native tact her at 256-93 l 0.

"I like it because the class is much smaller. At Cornell, there are 200 students in a lecture. There are about 20 people in the class. [At Ithaca,] there is a lot of interaction and the actual class is taught by the professor. " -Yelena Chak, STUDENT Cornell student countant," Kowalski said. "There "I like it because the class is are seven or eight other people from much smaller. At Cornell, there are FARES! Cornell in this class." 200 students in a lecture," Chak Yelena Chak, a Cornell student said. "There are about 20 people in 1YIT31] () also taking accounting, says she the class. [At Ithaca,] there is a lot enjoys the' personal attention that of interaction and the actual class is NEW YORK CITY she receives in IC' s smaller classes. taught by the professor." Treatment for hangovers Ancient Chinese said Dr. Massyuki Yoshikawa, in indicated that the rats who had re­ town for a seminar sponsored by ceived the medication had alcohol medicines may the American Chemical Society. levels ranging from zero to one­ "Many ancient medicines contain fifth the levels found in the control curb intoxication inhibitors of alcohol absorption." rats. Yoshikawa said the active in­ To test his theory, Yoshikawa gredient, triterpene oligoglycosides, By College Press Service usedindividualsamplesofangelica kept alcohol levels down. What if you could take a pill tree roots, camellia seeds, seneca "The secrets of the past have before you head out to the bars, snakeroot,horsechestnutseedsand their origins in true chemical con­ drink all night and never feel a soapberry plants on rats, who were cepts," Yoshikawa said. "If con­ Return trip must be on the loDowlng Sunday, Monday or Tuesday tor Special Fare. thing? given a pill of the extracted sub- trolled, this substance could be a SCHEDULES DAILY DEPARTING FROM Well, good news. A chemist from stance. major breakthrough for those who l,' ' THE ITHACA BUS TERMINAL TO NYC Japan is claiming that ancient Chi- The drugged rats and an choose to consume alcohol on a : 4:50 am 7:15 am 9:40 am 12:40 pm 2:50 pm 4:25 pm 6:40 pm nese medicines once used to treat unmedicated bunch were given a limited basis, as well as alcohol­ arthritis, stomach problems and sericsofliquidsamples, whichcon­ ics." @fHORT/..JNE other medical conditions contain tained at least 20 percent alcohol. Not to mention the benefits it substances that could prevent alco- The rats were then tested for their could have for students who struggle ITHACA BUS TERMINAL 710WESTSTATESTREET • 607-2TT-8800 hol intoxication. · response. to get to 8 a.m. classes after a night '.'It is an obvious connection," Blood samples, taken each hour, of drinking. . September 28, 1995 The Ithacan 15 92 WICB'S TOP TEN · Enter the classics 1. "Warped" -- ·Red Hot Chili Peppers Latest 'Urge' album is anything but 'Overkill' 2. "Name" -- Goo Goo Dolls 3. "Lump" - President of the United States of America By Jon Landman MUSIC REVIEW 4. "Tomorrow" -- Silverchair Ithacan Staff 5. "Rock and Roll is Dead" -- Lenny Kravitz What is the next move for a band that has Urge Overkill - 6. "Hand in My Pocker -- Alanis Morissette indie rock credibility and major label suc­ 7 "Exit the Dragon" 7. "I'll Stick Around" -- Foo Fighters cess? For most bands, the simple answer would be to milk the winning formula for the 8. "Just Like Anyone" - Soul Asylum Eddie "King" Roeser-- vocals, 9. "A Girl Like You" -- Edwyn Collins next couple of years, get some negative pub­ licity and ride the wave directly to the MTV guitar, bass Nash Kato -- vocals, guitar, 10. "Time Bomb" -- Rancid Music Video Awards. However, for Chi­ keyboards cago-based Urge Overkill, just the opposite WICB's Top Ten is based upon weekly air play at WICB. Blackie Onassis -- vocals, drums, is happening. percussion The band's full-length release and second on Geffen Records is a change of pace from Produced by The Butcher Brothers SOUND BYTES 1993' s "Saturation." With anthems like "Sis­ 1995 Geffen Records ter Havana" and "Positive Bleeding," Urge Sonic Youth Hole Overkill became a staple among avid rock "Saturation" with the fast-paced vocals of "Ask For It" fans. Nash Kato. "Washing Machine" But Urge Overkill have traded in their While Roeser and Kato have comple­ Rating: 7 Rating: 3 distortion pedals and high-tech production mented each other so well over the years, it is for acoustic guitars and a more stripped­ primarily Roeser's vocals throughout the al­ • Many fans have preached that Sonic • This is not new material from Hole. As a down classic rock sound. bum. ''Take Me" is so powerfully inter­ Youth have not been the same band matter of fact, every song on this EP was Actually, "Exit The Dragon" sounds very twined because all three members·, including since they signed with a major label. recorded prior to the band's signing with • similar to the 1992 Touch and Go Records drummer Blackie Onassis, swap verses. Geffen. This collection of underproduced . Well, they can finally stop complaining. release "Stull." It is on this EP that "Girl, Also on the album is a re-recorded version live cuts and cover songs is an impedi­ The latest offering is a step back for You'll Be a Woman Soon," the Neil Dia­ of the song ''Take a Walk," which is now this summer's Lollapalooza festival ment to Hole's notorious career. If mond cover that was featured in "Pulp Fic­ titled "View of the Rain." The song first headliner. The lo-fi drowned-(?ut guitars anything, it displays how poor this band is complement Thurston Moore and Kim live, at least on "Pale Blue Eyes,• a Lou tion," first appeared. appeared on the 1993 compilation, "No Al­ Gordon's muffled vocals In a way that Reed cover recorded at The Whiskey in On "Dragon's" first track, "Jaywalk.in'," ternative," and takes a look at the more sen­ has not been heard in quite some time. 1992. Fans of Courtney Love and com­ Eddie "King" Roeser's vocals are represen­ sitive side of the band. The vivid descriptions "The Diamond Sea· is a 20-minute pany should be interested in rare versions tative of the mood of the album. ''I'm the continue on ''The Mistake," a song written muddled, feedback-performed blast, of "Doll Parts· and "Violer that were evil in this world... l'm the evil in you," he about life on the road. and "Washing Machine· sounds recorded at the John Peel Sessions that sings during the opening seconds of the The ironic part of the equation is that "Exit reminiscent of Sonic Youth's "Day­ aired on BBC Radio in 1991. Also part of song. The Dragon" was produced by the same team dream Nation" album. The tone of the that BBC broadcast was a medley of The that did "Saturation" -- The Butcher Broth­ Germs' "Forming• and Beat Happening's The acoustic driven ''TheBreak"has Urge album is much more mellow than recent Overkill sounding like the '70's classic rock ers, who are most famous for their work with efforts and the experimentation with "Hot Chocolate Boy." If there is a bright rap artists spacy guitarwork within the slower spot on "Ask For It,• it is "Drown Soda,9 a to which they used to listen. Even more songs, such as "Unwind· and "No song that also appeared on the surprising on the album is the Beatles-influ­ By no means did Urge Overkill lose their Queen Blues," works well. Parenthood soundtrack to the movie "Tank Girl: The enced neo-classic rock anthem "Somebody creativity on this record. Rather they rede­ has mellowed out Moore and Gordon, only thing interesting about this EP is Else's Body." fined their sound. Even though the band got and Sonic Youth have continued to whether the picture of the slit wrists on the Since there is no highly-profiled monster its roots being classified in the alternative mature. cover belong to Ms. Love. single, the album sounds more relaxed, al­ genre, these songs will break all precon­ most as if they are having more fun. "Need ceived notions. Some Air'' sounds the most reminiscent of Jon Landman is music director of 92 WICB.

Presents . • • Student Activities Board FREE strange daqs Movie Posters Courtesy of PREVIEWTHEATER "FUN WITH A VINGIANCI !" Friday and Saturday .,., IIIIIL Ill nu, 1111/IIMI at 7:00, 9:30 & Midnight Su;nday at 8:00 & 11:00

All shows are in Textor 102 This we,ekend! ,. ~ ' .. ~- :.-~"-»-..I: ,-.•1 .. •, -~~ _:.~_~_:_: ,,4.. .;;~~-~~~. :-i ... ;i.:: ~.~~ •~:... : ,·· '"'\·~-=~~------~: ' 6- The lthot;_tl4, ...... ------..;.;..-~,j,-i!-~io,;~~- •.'ft , ''Clialllber OrcheSfrt · .},r~i~ 1 . _ · , _.. _. ·.: ·:."·;~-~-\-~i;':i', ,,- ~\~.'--~ _---~-),::,.·r~,~- ., ~ <;~\·c-;<>·.:/,._.:, ,·::-~ -,·'/\~·\, .•< ..~.1;1:~·~_;r--_> Concert will take place this ·weekend, offer~rig ~fchance·.to· see-pt6fessots-'in~ ~ction11...... ' . ' ' . , ~ ', . . ~ ' . co~titive auditi!)n in orderto win orchesrri." lie~said:: · By Jessica D. Wing "It's mostly community members [who attend], but a seat in the chamber, according to Musicians .receive the music Ithacan Accent Editor I think this would be a great opportunity for stu­ Henry Neubert. an Ithaca College scores about amonth .prior-to the The Cayuga Chamber Orches­ dents." professor of music who is an or­ first practice ~d "t>egin' preparing tra will kick off its season this Sat­ -Angeline Duane, ch~tra member. Auditions are not on their own. . urday, Sept. 30, in Ford Audito­ office manager for the Cayuga Chamber Orchestra an annual process, rather they oc­ The musicians will perform three rium. The orchestra, which has been cur when seats open due to people piecesattheconcert-Beethoven's renting Ford Hall for its perfor­ -leaving. Symphony no. I, Bruch's violin mances since the early 1980s, will bers [who attend], but I think this to find that Ithaca College faculty Neubert, who has belonged to concerto no. I and a Japanese re­ play at 8 p.m. would be a great opportunity for make up almost half of the 55- the orchestra since its creation in quiem piece made for string or­ 'The concert is usually close to students," she said. member orchestra. Other orchestra the 1970s, said that members prac­ chestra. being sold out," said Angeline Although the Cayuga Chamber members live in the area or com­ ticed about four times prior to the Tickets are $17 for adults, $10 Duane, office manager for the Ca­ Orchestra is not affiliated with mute from regional areas like Roch­ show -- in total, a time of about 10 for students when pre-purchased. yuga Chamber Orchestra. Ithaca College, many of its mem­ ester and Syracuse. hours. However, students can buy tickets "h's mostly community mem- bers are. Students may be surprised Members must go through a "That's typical of a professional for $7.50 at the door. Working with the envirOnment- New ecohousing community offers chance for studying the effects of building while preserving the land By Dawn Pace "We really hope to Ithacan Staff inspire other devel­ College environmentalist<; or environmental science majors opers and other have a new opportunity to get people who want to first-hand experience in Ithaca. look at how to create· Ground breaking of Eco Village, a sense of commu­ a new co-housing cooperative community. has provided oppor­ nity and preserve the tunities for students to study eco­ natural environment logically sound housing. at the same time. " Students are welcome to -Liz Walker, study the EcoVillage commu­ co-director-of nity for masters theses or intern­ EcoVillage at Ithaca ship work, according to Liz Walker, co-director of scapearchitects,ecologistsand Eco Village at Ithaca. people who wanted to live in "It's a great opportunity for the EcoVillage, members de­ students to learn about non-profit veloped a plan for a model en­ work and learn about this kind of vironmentally-orientated com­ environmental development," munity which will eventually Walker said. houseabout500people, Walker EcoVillage consists of a said. group of people that are inter- · While the first community ested in preserving the environ- of housing is now under con­ ment through working with the struction, there will ultimately land. be five neighborhoods with 30 The Eco Village community houses each. The plan includes is located on 176 acres of open auto restrictions, as cars will land with one pond and about 20 not be allowed on pedestrian acres of woods off of Route 79, walks. Walker said. "What that means is chil- The group's Envisioning Plan dren can play in the street, adults includes everything from an am- can interact, you can have tea phi theater to making use ofnatu- with your neighbor or a pic­ ral wetlands. · nic," Walker said. 'The cars Cornell graduate student are put in their proper place, George Salvaggio is working on which is away from the people." his masters thesis by studying Futureplansalsoincludethe the fea;,ibility of the development of an education EcoVillage's plans to use the program. wetlands. "We also want to have an "I have access to all their in- education and ,:esearch 'center formation and they give me ac- evea,tually, which we envision cesstotheland,"Salvaggiosaid. as &· place for people from "Students may find the around the world to come and EcoVillagebasalotofid~listic ·study what we're doipg,' and goals that, like anyone else, also ,be able to teach· aboilf they've had to back offfrom." things they·~· doing in their Theopportunitytoworkwith .. cultures," Walker said. the community is a good one for But in· the meantime~ Walker students because they can 'get said she would like to see com­ practical experience, according mon building practices change. to Salvaggio. "We really hope to inspire For example, a Cornell ecol- other ·developers and other ogy class professor once as- people who want to look at signed a field project to students how ,o .cieare ll sense of_ CO!]l-· in Salvaggio's cl8". . : _ . . -munity-anc;I' ~e the.patu-·· ."We~-~~EcoVillageto·.· ·rafen~~~fai ~ same J~ at_ ttae -~ of a forest ·: timc,"-Watker·~ -:.·· · . tbeie." S~vagtio.said. .- . ... -' · . Thosein~in teaming : :. ~ ~ f~-~YilJasc _more a~ut lhe .. ~Vil,a~e : bcgsil-fow: ~ go :with.a~ ·. co~mu~ty- can- con~t: .Liz :·. tjesor~~naf~~~a w~ at ~-~Village of-. _ year~toan:bi~land- fice at 25$:S276. · September 28, 1995 The Ithacan 17 Plartning tO aCcoritmodate ·an. aging America .... : . ' . challenges to our society. As a Gerontology "Those who attend [ the SEE THE SPEAKERS result, infonnation regarding ger­ Institute_ to hold series] gain an ability ontology is vital. to -see aging in a num­ The Ithaca College Gerontology When: Nov. 13; 7:30 p.m. For example, marketing and Distinguished Speaker Series, Who: Mary Furlong business is important in developing distinguished ber of different fields Fall 1995 Schedule: Topic: "Senior-net," a com­ new products for the older popula­ spe_aker series and ideas. It's life learn­ puter on line service for the tions. ing and career enhance­ When: Sept. 28; 7:30 p.m. aging. "People too often think of aging Who: Keren Brown Wilson Where: Emerson Suites issues as a human service field but By Jayson~Debora ment." Topic: uAssisted Living: Old it is really a cross-sectional field," Hinderliter -Chris Decker, assistant to Challenges in a New Frontier" All presentations in the series Decker said. Assistant Accent Editor the director, Ithaca Where: Roy H. Park Han· are free and open to the public. auditorium "As the population ages, people Tonight. the third annual Ithaca College Gerontology will need to be providing new kinds College Gerontology Institute Dis­ Institute of services for a new market," she tinguished Speaker series begins ing issues, Decker said. Living: Old Challenges in aNew said. with a presentation by President the campus," explained the Geron- "Last year we had a specia!ist in Frontier." 'Those who attend [the series] and CEO of Assisted Living tology lnstitute's Assistant to the social security issues and a special­ All members from the Ithaca gain an ability to see aging in a Concepts, Keren Brown Wilson. Director, Chris Decker. ist dealing with aging through life College community are encouraged number of different fields and "The series began as an effort to Each year the series presents a · cycles," she said. Wilson · will to attend, Decker said. . ideas." Decker said. "It's life learn­ promote gerontology throughout variety of themes dealing with ag- present a talk entitled "Assisted Aging population presents new ing and career enhancement."

Coming to campus this fall:

. ••.•.• : -~ .=·.•. : 1be Library: .··:. 'IheTour. Featuring: The Online Catalog The Web, Internet Resources CD-ROMS and even books. Locate yesterday's telecommunications bill today. MAP OUT A TRIP FROM ITHACA TO FORT LAUDERDALE. Read 23 articles on (f"eatments of AIDS without turning a page. See a human body virtually sliced to the bone. Learn how you can use the Library without leaving your office. -!h-ursday,_ Faculty, Staff, Students, Grad Students, and The H~unt. Administrators are all welcome. _._$ept,rnbe.r-- 28 Tours begin at the Reference Desk 277~2726

' '. V Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12:10, Wednesdays at 3:00 _:- __ -.~_:.:> .:i_:.:. -\l:1~Q;::~:Plf:l: ,-- __ _ ;:-:,.. September 26, 27, 28 & October 3, 4, 5. Selling out venue such as the Wetlands in New Yor_k City! ,~e.· Student. i'[)~y

Monday, October 2nd Billiards Lounge Center Ithaca, Lower Level Entrance on Green Street or use Atrium Elevator (607) 277-POOL

1 HOUR FREE POOL!

~- Hour.per student

• '.),I' 18 The Ithacan 5q,1~mber 2s. 199s MOVIE LISTINGS 'Seven' gets an eight September 29 - October 5 Killer thriller invokes compassion for murder CINEMAPOLIS 277-6115 By Walter McIntosh MOV!E REVIEW Ithacan Staff . MORTAL KOMBAT The Uaual Suspects - 7:15, 9:35 What is the appeal of a movie that relishes Seven Rating:8 Klds-9:45 in graphic detail the suffering of murder vic­ • Imagine taking one of the most tims and practically salivates over the killer's Directed by David Fincher popular martial arts video games ever FALL CREEK ingenuity in dispatching them? On the sur­ and transforming it into a movie. Not face, it seems paradoxical and rather sick that Starring Morgan Freeman, 8 very hard, since your plot is basically · 272-1256 an audience would flock to see a succession Brad Pitt and Gwyneth Paltrow written from the game. You don't need The Innocent-- 7:15, 9:35 of grisly murders and autopsies enacted be­ TIii _,._ ..... ,._ 1 (....011 lD OlaO any big named actors, and the Bulletproof Heart -- 7:30, 9:35 fore them. In the next few weeks, however, dialogue can afford to be cheesy and Double Happiness -- 7:15, 9:35. thousands of Americans will go to see deadly sins. Each murder is committed by the childish as long as you have plenty of action and fighting. You feel like you "Seven," a new serial killer thriller that raises psychopathic killer to punish his.victim for STATE THEATRE just want to get in the movie and fight prurient fascination with death to a new level being particularly guilty of one of the seven 273-2781 in the tournament everytime they of morbidity. sins. pump up the music full blast. With Some may argue that it is good that there Accompanying Freeman• s character in his The Indian In the Cupboard -- Satur­ great special FX and gory (and I do day and Sunday at 2:00 are movies like "Seven," in which the conse­ search for justice-or at least some answers mean ultra gross) fatalities and deaths Apollo 13-- 7:00 and 9:30 quences of violence are shown to be tragic, - is Brad Pitt as his partneron the case. Pitt's galore, you should be sure not to miss Steel Little, Steel Big -- 7:15, 9:45 irreversible and downright awful. They have acting consolidates his success in "Legends this. ·It's not in every movie that one The Little Princess -- Saturday and a point. In so many action movies, human life of the Fall" and "Interview with a Vampire." can see a four-armed warrior named Sunday at 2: 15 is expendable during the overall excitement Versatile and understated, Pitt is a Harrison Goro tossing skulls left and right, and of the story. In films such as "Judge Dredd" Ford for the '90s. His understated perfor­ get a kick out of ii. This movie should not have been rated PG-13. HOYT'S PYRAMID 10 and the "Die Hard series", the viewer enjoys mance offsets the talents of Freeman and 257-2700 the rising body count like a live action arcade Gwyneth Paltrow, who plays Pitt's character's game. In "Seven," no character dies to audi­ wife. The viewer becomes increasingly ab­ DESPERADO Seven ence indifference. sorbed by the danger he faces throughout the Showgirls It won't be everyone's cup of tea, but film - especially at the heart-pounding cli­ Rating: 7 • Director Robert Rodriguez makes a Unstrung Heroes "Seven" is a superior piece of filmmaking. max. sequel to his film "El Mariachi." Now Braveheart Director David Fincher has deftly used the Along with its effective direction, screen­ Babe: The Gallant Pig Antonio Banderas stars in the lead role Clockers cinematic ingredients at his disposal to con­ play and acting, "Seven" boasts superb pho­ as a man looking for violent (we're To Wong Foo coct a film full of twists, turns and tailspins. tography, design and sound. Even the open­ talking BIG guns) revenge of his girl Moonlight and Valentino Fincher has previously been at the helm of ing and closing title sequences are ingenious. friend's death and his wounded hand. Halloween 6 numerous music videos, Nike commercials Full of darkness and rain, many scenes in the Now he has become a Rambo-like The Big Green and the movie "Alien 3." His ability to evoke movie echo the gritty coldness of film noir psychopath and goes on a killing Devil in a Blue Dress intense and somewhat surrealistic locales and the Hollywood gangster genre. "Seven" rampage in classic spaghetti western Call movie theater for showtimes. greatly enhances the atmosphere of menace is, however, a very modern movie - both in form. Some scenes are outrageous in "Seven". In Fincher' s hands, Andrew Kevin its technical sophistication and violent vivid­ and uneccessary: -- four words -­ missle launching guitar cases. SAB WEEKEND Walker's taut screenplay tells not just a story ness. However, you're suppose to laugh at FILMS 274-1386 about one killer and seven victims but also Over the next few weeks, many Ameri­ these scenes. Quentin Tarantino, raises questions about the pervasion of para­ cans will see "Seven" and be unable to accept Steve Buscemi, and Cheech Marin Die Hard With a Vengeance -- Friday, noia and violence in modern America. the film's bleak and disturbing horror show. Saturday at 6:00, 9:00. Sunday at add nice humorous bits. In "Seven," Morgan Freeman plays a vet­ Others - once transported by Walker and 8:00 and 11 :00. Compiled by The Goonies - Friday, Saturday at eran police detective whose character adds Fincher's vision - will find themselves midnight. intellectual quotient to the film, linking the breathless at the film's excitement, perver­ Scott Kanter trail of dead bodies to the biblical seven sion and cinematic ma2ic. 5756 HIGH HOLY DAYS 5756 TAU FRIDAY - SEPT. 29 6pm Shabbat Service at Muller Chapel KAPPA 7: 15pm Shabbat Dinner at Terrace Dining YOMKIPPUR EPSILON Erev Tuesday. October 3 Presents

4:30 - 6pm Pre-Fast Dinner in Terrace Dining Balcony p,..~.. O'CONNOR'S8 RESERVATIONS PLEASE! 8Night CALL immediately with name and ID number or every other Friday night SEND an E~ma-ll to [email protected], 634 W. Seneca St. (across from the bus station)

Day Wednesday. October 4

10am - 2pm Conservative Svc. in Muller Chapel Refonn Service in Emerson Suite 'A' NOON & 4:30pm YIZKOR SERVICES in Muller Chapel 5 - 7:30pm Closing Services (Mincha & Ne'ilah) in Muller Chapel only! 7:30pm Shofar is Blown . ' . opening soon: The ·paqdoc}< ·. . ··,.·_. . . ~-~ BREAK-FAST IN IBE FIREPLACE LOUNGE right next to O'Connor's, in M_ulle1 Cbapel featuring live Blues Bands "' I~ .~-~SHANA· .TOVA! 21 ID to drink --TKE says never drink arid drive The Ithacan 19

. . . «'7r"1P'll'lY·- , ~Od-ed,-. . ·• Fresh flower Bouquets • Corsages, _: Bquronnieres • Tropical Plants • Godiva Chocola1es • Balloons • Casw_ell-Masey Soaps The Plantation 130 Ithaca Commons· 723 ::11~,:~ - Sundays 11-4 ~ Dady D

100% Heavy Wool Sweaters Handmade in Ecuador from $44.95 House of Shalimar Downtown Ithaca Common, Open Every Day• 273-7939

,, rn ---1 Q Pl.EASE SEND ME APPLICATIONS FOR Name ______THE FOUDWING 5ruDENT LOANS: D Otlbank Federal Address. ______Apt. _____ Stafford Loan -0 (subsidized and unsubsidized) City______State ___Zip _____ D Otlbank Federal PWS Loan Telephone ______(for parents of dependent students only) D Otlbank Graduate Social Security#______Loan Program (for graduate students of aU disciplines You are currently: 0 an undergraduate student O a graduate student - please Indicate your field of study) Year of graduation ______MAIL THIS COUPON 10: atibank (NYS) If you are a graduate student, please Indicate the field of study you are pursuing: The Attn: Student loan Corporation 0 Business (MBA) 0 Medklne (allopathk and osteopathk studies) P.O.Box.22948 Rochester, NY 14692-29,.S 0 Engineering O Nursing 0 Other (plMM spedfy) OR CALL 1-Soo-692-8200 and ask for Operator~ . cmBAN<9., 1 · YISITOURWEBSITEathltp://www.lod.cam/HO/vlU./atlbank/CSI.C.html __ _.

. - ', .. ~ ... •/· ' ...... • 'tlielihacan

:', j < 'l,'hursd(ly.-September 28,}995 - ·· ·· . ,· • - Ptjge. 20 Classified - -- - '

PERSONALS CRUISE SHIP NOW HIRING -eam up to $2,000+/month working on Deliver by S p.m. Monday to American Pie Employee of the Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa- ITHACAN ·cLASSIF.IEDS The Ithacan ·- · Month: · nies. World travel. Seasonal & full- Award goes to Nicole Vierii for her time employment available. No ex­ Classified ads: $4 minimum for4 lines. $1 each ad.dltional line.· Ithaca College . strong_ support (motor mouth) and perience necessary. For more in­ Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park Hall, room 269 excellentperformance (doesn't skip formation call 1-206-634-0468 ext. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 a beat) We love you Nikki! (Can we C52311 Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. take you home tonight) ------Pre-payment is required for an Classified advertisements. _Phone: (607) 274-3207 - The Management We are in search of several FAX: (607) 274-1565 students to help promote a simple, DearJamie- exciting and lucrative business new Ad text (please place one character per space): Thank you for all of your help! to area. call: 274-8010 ext.613 Couldn't have done it w/o you. ------.------You are truly a great friend. Periodic childcare in evenings. - Love +sst, Alicia Close to I.C. Must have own transportation. call Margaret: 256- To all l.C. Women, 101 Our last RUSH party is Oct. 2 @ ------9 p.m. Join us for a scavenger hunt FREE TRIPS & CASH! Find out on IC campus. Meet in T1. how hundreds of students are al­ ------Bring your friends! ready earning free trips and lots of Love the sisters of ,M>Z cashwithAmerica's#1 Spring Break ------~------company! Sell only 15 trips and Doug- travel free! Choose Cancun, Baha­ So. are you and Teresa living mas, Mazatlan, or Florida! Call now! together, or just dating still? Take a break student travel Call me with the details. (800) 95 break! -A Friend Date{s) to run ______Category ______SPRING BREAK · Nassau/Para­ Tell someone you care with an dise Island, Cancun and Jamaica Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. Name ______from $299.00. Air, Hotel, Transfers, The Editors Parties, and More! Organize a small Address ______FOR RENT group and earn FREE trip plus com­ missions! Call 1-800-822-0321 1 bedroom apt. close to commons. Phone ______Large kitchen, storage. Off street National educational organization parking. $330/month includes elec­ is looking for a qualified individual to tricity. 272-6457 ser::3 as College Rep and/or Office worker. Part Time opportunity. Ad­ acan, Park Hall room 269, or call Reward: $10 Derek: 272-6268 Pick Winning film since 1928. Extensive 8196-97 6 bedrm furnished ministrative and sales skills, dedi­ 274-3207. $10 or watch Foreign Film Section. Free mem­ house. On Prospect St. 2 bath, cated, energetic, motivated and bership, and much, much Make $$ as a sales representative 2 kitchen, 6 private parking.$360 good communicator a prerequisite. SERVICES more ... Come checkus out! 103 includes utility ,laundry.parking 257- for The Ithacan. ContacttheAdver­ Call 277-3307. College Town Video What are you Dryden Road 272-3502 4831 tising Director at The Ithacan, Park waiting tor? Rent one movie, get GREAT WORK OPPORTUNITY as Hall room 269, or call 274-3207. Did you know that The Ithacan can Find your dream apartment here -­ the distribution manager for The one free Sunday thru Wednesday. be reached via Internet? Place your Specialty items like Audio Books eve week in Ithacan classifieds. Ithacan. Must be 21 yrs or older. LOST/FOUND classified ad by sending e-mail to _and Saga/Nintendo Games. "The Contact Kevin Harlin at The Ith- Lost: watch, Timex "Expedition" @ [email protected]. Academy"; Every Academy Award the Bosstones concert, value: $30 Have you signed a lease on an aprtment or room that you no longer need? Take out an Ithacan classi­ Jaill.e8 E. Gardner~ Jr. fied ad. H,E..&L E8TA..TE FOR SALE A... G:rea..-«;e:r @!leI.ec"'tiioxa. o:r For sale - Toshiba 19" Color TV. There's still a Works great, don't need. $50. Call A...pa,:rt;1:n..eII1is :iI1 "'tih.e 274-1363 Ith.a.ca, A...:rea, Computer - Tandy IBM compat. w/ 4 bedroom apartment monitor, 640K ram, 2 disk drives Collegetown mouse, programs incl. $600 or best offer. Call 257-3752. Downtown Need some spending cash? Sell available for your unused items here. Ithacan Lake Front classifieds are only $4 for 4 lines. Call 274-3207 for details. South Hill EMPLOYMENT Efficiencies to 8-Bedroom Houses the 2nd Semester INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT­ Earn up to $25-$45/hour teaching Furnished and Unfurnished basic conversational English in Ja­ Quality Units at Affordable Prices pan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teach­ ing background or Asian languages 24-Hour Maintenance Services required. For info. call: (206) 632- 1146 ext.J52311 277.-3232 40~ N. TJ..oga, Mt:reet KEEP IN Tooct1 DEADLINE The Ithacan is on e-mam • Write a letter to the editor Display Advertising: • Place a classified advertisement Reservation and copy deadline Is the Friday preceding publication,. 5 p.m.. • Make a story suggestion • Send a press release Classlfted and Pe~I Adv~:­ Address mail to [email protected] Deadline Is Monday preceding publication. S·p.m: · . . - ~ '

The ITHACAN The ITHACAN.· The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community The Newspaper For The Ithaca College COffl1!IIUIUY

269 Park Hail• Telephone 274-3207 • Fax 274-1565 269 Park Holl • Telephone ~74-3207111,F~ -~7 ~ 1565 • The Ithacan Thursday,. September 28, 1995 Comics Page 21

CALVIN AND HOBBES • BY BIL~ WATTERSON CLOSE TO HOME • BY JOHN MCPHERSON

\.ociK. A, Ml. ll\f., PEAAIJi I Kt-l<:iW ! ['U. Q\llf M'< ~ l"U. COMPr>.RE IN~IEN,S! I mu·~'!( It){/ DID l\lf. W.NPG BUTIER ! TI\ER'E M\IST l3E 1\11AII.£ S\"ZES A® \>RICES! 5\-\0PPING . TT) 'K).) PG-IN.? 0 COt-l'5151tt-lCIE'S! ~ \'JEM/..1'\0S 15 ·c1MtK'< C\-1\lt\1:.'i E~. m'IBE. l'\.I.. OIi.WE ~D ~D oOR OC I KEtD ~ Cll\Jt\\'..f? St!: Wllt>.i 011/fR sroR£<; I-IA'IE ! SI) MUG\ 'SELECTION .ANO ~!!;;,Ii ~ um.£ nt-1.1: !

IN "UI.\OR, 1\t-\\NG 15 ~ER'i1l-HNG.

"I hope you don't already have one of these!"

9-28

7 SEE '/~'{ t'JE. ~E'/E.R. SHN I l'\J1 IN AN H\TE'itH,11'\\l{G ! RMS\N 8Rt>.N f>..L"-A ·Stl..TZ£R. \)C) ll\fo..T.

'ORIGINAL FLA'/OR" ... WMT, HE.RES \11\.lt>.T \I= I Wr>.N1 LESS FAT AND 1.£§ '"LfS5 SOOI\JM; At,ll) \.\E.RE.''5 "LIT£: SALT? 'tll-lAT l)ISTING\l\'5\\E.S 'UTE.'" At-\0 \.\ER£.'5 "lES'S Ft>.T." FROM T\.l't:'SE OTI-\E.RS ? CQ'ES T\\E. ~l!!all~ '"ORIGINAL FV..'/oR." PAC.'i:.A~ lt-\\>L'{

0 11-1/1.T 1"E. ('.in\8<5 TA":itt.. DIFFE.RE.m !' i I \ l "Ray? No! Believe It or not, Jason caught it using a l toy fishing pole and a piece of Play-Doh as bait!" f

MID 9:), f>.ITE.R A T\\REE l I I t-\lN.\J"IT. l)()Wt-.l\>O'JR, \\E BECM<'il:. L\.JDICRO'JSL'I ATTIRED FOR "11-\E RE'S, 0/r 11-\E DA'i.

WOW! 1-\CW. iou BEV 'rl\\9-l ~Cml'-IG! Do ml:'< PA% O\JI I: CA~'T t\\E GA-50\.lt-.lE ? 'tJt,,,\T".' I , I ; · IiI 9-26 On days when the weather was really lousy, Dorothy relied on her radio-controlled dog walker: . ... _ 22 The Ithacan, September 28,· 1995

-,µ I

The Best Way To Save Money On Stuff (Other Than Borrowing Your Roommate's).

Roommates tend to get weird when you borrow their stuff. ( They're funny

like that.) Better to get yourself a MasterCard® card. Then

you could use it to buy the things you really want.

And with these College MasterValues" coupons, you '11 save up to 40%. And until

you get your own place, it's the smartest thing you can do. Roommates are weird

enough as it 1s. MasterCard. It~ more than a credit card. It's smart money."' -

r------~------.------r------, r JCPenney TWEEDS Optical Center SAVE SlO ON ART(11RVED JOIN AND SA VE $45 1 C.U..--"-lf"r 50% OFF ANY WOMEN'S APPAREL "i1111pl1t 11y, tomtC.m .1nd ,;rvlc th;n's Twc=c.-ds SAVE UP TO $140 Join for only S 15, instead of the rcgulir $60 annual EYEGLASS FRAME \,1H· on .111 Tv.·cc:th 1..·lothmg .md ..ict.c\mnc.·s C:ill membcrshtp. Then enJoy FREE Wt ockets and savings : \1\t" 011 t"Vt'ry t'vt·g).1,;c; fr.1111t· ~tr:, .1b.,olut1..·ly plus 1-HtHl-lJlJ 1J-7 1J97 Jnd reu.·1ve a FREE l"JtJ!og: \\'Uh Your rollc.-gt" nng, from AnC.uved, 1s J keeps..1kc up to 50% on hft nckers, rcson lodging and dmmg, bonus d1'>tllu11t orS:!11 on our bi:,t lc:-n\t"\ "».1lt· our 1.itc"r sryli.·,; Pbtc.- your ordcr and ".1ve SW on you'll always trea 10 nm lw.,t ~11-.tnV Jim·,• otlC.·r U( "JW A 1 offer #IJ501 and menoon offer 111 SMCSKI Plus look for us on the k·11\t'\ '-tt·t· t)fl[llJ.111 ti.1r tkt.111" (',n1ptu1 rl"tJum.:d mtemet at URL htrp·/ /www sk1c..1rd com/skJC.1rd

~IOTO PHOTO 50% OFF FILM PROCESSING ':,A VE S., OFF A ,Cl) 49'¼, OFF A SPECIAL 12-WEEK SUBSCRIPTION I-laid on to the good nmes .;111d your money, too f h rl' , 11u1,1t tn \ Otlr t·,ir, ,.1\ t· S \ 011 011t· rt·i..:,11- 1 T .:.kc.· 50% off rhc ret,'l.lbr pnce of proce-;smg .md l11\t·,t 111 \Ollt tumre J11d ,t.1\ ()II top lurrt·11t V1tlt·n \.iluc:-,;_1mt for \OU Enjoy J full <,decuon of I 1rl\ pt It t'tl ( 0111p.1t I I h\t 1t S!1.t h,r lJ 'i ~ nnly

1 1lhu1m BO~ OF I-IRE mdud1.:~ .1 prt'\lm1,I:- 1 1.·\.dudt:, Ll"rt.1111 merdund1~"· Coupon ll<-·t1u1rt·d lmc fr.1n,rc <-t:l. fast .md eisy to use. Includes profes- 1 by nu1I ordc:r C.;1ll 1-BCXl-344-4444, 24 hours .;1 1 umdc:.1,;c_d. :>-tr.irk bonm J1~t of AL·r.~;,r~nt1t"<. Jnd 1 t 111 ., .,kl '""f"'" •Jh.1 x h ,1; 1., L! \I ,,; nr•,r •Jh.! ,.,,1, "" pm- \IOIIJIIV dt.~l~nc-d R.1.-sumc T em~l.1.tes Onlv $Z . 1 C:Uy, 7 d.ly-. .;1. week, (o find the store nc.1rest you or 11 9 95 I hJrd-to-tmtl ~t:'lll"i lllLludmg: \uhwJ\,', ( .1rt le Jerk 1 ,11,1,.,,.. """t! J MJ,:,,t ~r,I' t 1,.t ..,.,rr.11.l,r '''"i'"n JI r,•,i. ,,1 !'m,!u,.. h · M rC d' C d d I for .;1 FREE c.;1t..;1lag. ("oupon Rc-qwl'Td t I I o/T..-r Jon nut apply M.,y noc be- umdnn<'t.l fT'C"lf'Jffll or t le - ' J v,~u U,; ()n The." World Wide W("b At with Daym"' 1 1 MJ,;1erV.1IUl~" CJff1.•r tltT,ru],.IN'J=, 'hrn I"' \J ·F, l)ll,r I A,1"~u1J J11,lllPll,,t,t.,,.kruu1",.1r T,J11111,.,-.11M1111,r.h.111,r.,.,, l d I h I l'ruyµ.111 PmcM.atlhmKl'oh.y . .1un1onpun.lusn.,1,ruthcr,~:ounts 1 1 I 1 1 ,.ih,l,"•hu1,rur.i,1...,. 11 ,, 11 i,::.1,\.1.1,c.'11.1rJ•(.1rcii)I- lmn1111i,:J111lr,,h111i,::l11,n""'t;·nrm,,11 ... n"'"c1iJ mp// c:-ta.,om/1111nov/ amt• (ii) ur~11 ~-.Nncv.aLdonpun.-h»c-ofpiO'TtdXcii) I J 11 ,t,,hn1!,.tt)l1f-(.I "vt.1..inV.ilu,-..• 11 11,, I huin.. J,l1-.n.1111l1"1lt,,-n1111.11,,. (l!hr,11.1, I 01krul1>l1'1,J;,,,=,r,,l!'\ll'h lltfi:r,.iliJ - I wunfff"'XJUl,pzn.h.ac.-l.°Tlk·dsl,,.,1t1111n~.i,bk I e 1 11 j •,11i.n11u11n\t)1J.r11u111n.rt-.·,,>1•1l-11•,,I 1'1Wt-..,1111hni.,l\\1(hJm•>1l1tT.l, .. ,,1111I I ,111h•M rur,.h.l'IC"l,U" J,1:JM.1,h-rt'.irtl"(J.rJ ~. I 10.andthc-11ununumpunhk-~11111-urm• - I 1 1 I 1 1 ,.. 11 1,,111, ,whu,h,., ... 1111 'ilnrrini,::.111,\hJ1kl.lmi,: =• \.,,rru11w.t11nn 1111•,1011, ,uur ... nr,.r .in,l\\h,·nurT,rWX<)..M( 1•11k"'lmonc-J m,m.. hlndac-pnc.nonly,.zrxl~iudc,ull. • •• I S\=,11r,.Tpur,hJ,.. Lm111 ,,11 ,,Li...,u.1mp..r ~ I r11nl1J,.. <,111r-•11,,1.!t,IJ1.1n,J-k1111.111, ~ : 'ih1rrmtt:J11<,lh.mJl111)1..1r,•.aJJ.ari,n1Jl l1m,1 ~ 1 lhq,pang.lnduxon\NJ'Plft&.Vt-.!wh

C 1995 \f.urrr(.,11d lr,trm,111,,,1.,I /11,,,,,..,,,unl ··------·· ---- -·-·- ' • The Ithacan SPORTS Thursday, September 28, 1995 WIRE ·· ports Page 23 • The volle~II team kept its undefeated record intact last S nlghtwith a 15-11,18-16,15-13 victory over Rochester.Senior Bonnie McDowell contributed 15 kills and five blocks,and sophomore Heidi Nichols chipped in 11 kills and six B·ombers battle Dragons to a tie blocks. TheBombers (17-0) are ranked sixth in the latest Division Ill coaches poll. Ithaca and numb.er one ranked NOTABLES Cortland go scorless for 70 minutes riding a 17-game winning streak, • Junior split end Jeff Higgins By Joshua Milne but this game belonged to senior of the football team caught Ithacan Staff eight passes for yards and goalie Lynn Anne Bolton. She col­ 106 Rollercoaster rides do not have a touchdown in Saturday's lected a career-high 34 shots on game against Alfred. Higgins as many emotional ups and downs goal. Bolton stopped 23 shots on leads the Upstate New York as Ithaca's field hockey team had goal in her previous two games. region in receptions per game this week. Bolton was not surprised at the with8.5. amount of shots she faced during FIELD HOCKEY the match. • Senior tennis player Harriet "I hope to stop them all," Bolton Cohen is now tied for seventh Yesterday, the Bombers (5-2-1) said. "I knew it was going to be a place in career singles victories tied Cortland 0-0 in double over­ with 28 and senior Tracy time. The Red Dragons are cur­ tough game. Cortland is always Saldinger is in sixth place with rently ranked number one in the tough every time we play them." 30. Cohen and Saldinger both College Field Hockey Coaches The offense, on the other hand, advanced to the second round Association Division III Poll. could only muster 26 shots on goal. of the Rolex Tennis Tourna­ On Sunday, Ithaca shutout This is in stark contrast to the previ­ ment at William Smith this Frostburg 2-0, while on Saturday ous two contests where the team weekend. the Bombers were defeated 2-1 in had a combined 79 shots on goal. overtime by Salisbury State. Addi­ "We needed to keep feeding it 111 • Senior soccer player Todd [to the circle] and we needed to lift Stephan scored two goals and tionally, junior forward Sara the ball because their goalie was had an assist in Ithaca's soccer Bresnick quit the team before victory against Clarkson on yesterday's game for personal rea­ definitely beatable," junior Saturday, and he added two sons. midfielder Marie Kelly said. "We more goals last night in the Even before the game had had a couple of opportunities and team's triumph over Nazareth. started, Head Coach Doris we didn't quite capitalize on them." The senior forward is now in Kostrinsky knew the game was Overall, Wednesday's game was third place on Ithaca's all-time going to be a tough te~t. a yardstick to help evaluate the scoring list with 35 goals. "I think they played very hard team's performance up to this point and they were tested like I knew in the season. • Junior field hockey forward "I think we played well. We defi­ Marie Kelly scored Ithaca's they would be and they hung with nitely learned quite a bit from this only goal in their 2-1 overtime it," Kostrinsky said. "We always loss to Salisbury on Saturday have a good rivalry. They are a very experience," Kelly said. "[Coach] says we have [holding her hand six and then contributed a goal The Ithacan / Ryan Beiler good team and I expected the game inches apart] this much more im- and an assist in their triumph Sophomore forward Meghan Gehrig manevers away from her to be close like that." over Frostburg on Sunday. opponent during a contest last weekend at Yavitts Field. Cortland came into the game See HOCKEY, next page • First-year runner Meaghan Brady was the top finisher for The Bombers at the Williams Invitational on Saturday. She Talking trash around the world came in 25th with a time of 20:55. Following in 29th was action. The National Champion­ sophomore Heather By Andrew Marchand "When you are in a society that tolerates, even ship was on the line, and after McGimpsey with a time of ltliacan Staff 21:02. celebrates rude behavior; then it is unreasonable Robinson's first carry, so was his There are many differences be­ pride. tween the 1950s and the 1990s. to expect people to not engage in racist, ethnic and sexist slurs. It almost demands it." "You didn't get much on that, ATHLETE OF One is the way people talk trash. n--r," a white Washington & In the 1950s, it was Ward telling the - Dr. Stephen Mosher, THE WEEK Jefferson player reportedly said. Beaver, "It's your night to take out associate professor, Robinson blasted through the the garbage." In the 1990s, people Lynn Anne Bolton School of Health Science and Human Performance Presidents for 166 yards and three recycle and when they talk gar­ touchdowns as the Britons won 38- Field Hc,>ckey bage, it is on a playing field. years," Mosher said. "It's like a ''There is a difference between 15. "Sports used to be about meat disease." gamesmanship and trying to ''They were calling me names and potatoes and the basics," said Last season, Deion Sanders re­ embarass someone," said Jim and that stuff," Robinson told Sports Christine Pritchard, women's bas­ turned to Atlanta wearing 49er gold. Mullins, assistant men's basketball Illustrated. "That kind of got me ketball head coach. "People did not Near the end of the first half of the coach. pumped up." try to glorify themselves." 49ers' rout of the Falcons, Sanders "Everyone wants to be a show­ Mosher thinks the incident 1s Dr. Stephen Mosher, a professor stepped in front of Andre Rison, boat," Pritchard said. "The fans and reflective of society. in the School of Health Sciences intercepted a Jeff George pass and media promote it." "'When you arc in a societ~ that and Human Performance who return~d it for a touchdown. On his "It is style over substance," tolerates, even celebrates rude· 1 teaches a seminar titled "Social way to the e~dzone, Sanders high Mosher said. hav1or, then it is unreasonal1 i, Aspects of Sport", disagrees that stepped while stanng down his old As the r,1111 dnailed down last c x pect people to not engage 1:, trash talking is a product of this team's sideline. Decembe1. \ Ib1on College's Jeff ;, .. ,·thnic, and sexist slur~,"\·: generation. Was Sanders try1n:! tu show his Robinson·, hamstring hurt from ,.:·cl "It almost demand~ II' "It's been happening through the personality? three weeb of Division III playoff See TRASH, next p J ~

• Senior Bohon recorded 34 saves and her fifth shutout of the season Wednesday Timely goal sparks overtime win afternoon as the Bombers battled Cortland to a 0-0, double-overtime tie. Last Reynolds score in final minute leads to multiple scores in extended period Saturday, Bolton recorded a By Jason Miller it with thirty seconds remaining in "We did come out a little flat," to Ithaca), the Bombers managed to season-higt:i 18 saves in a 2-1 regulation. Stephan said, "We weren't finish­ keep their composure. First-year Ithacan Staff overtime loss to Salisbury and "Once they scored they held a ing as well as we could have." players Rob Kaplan and Reade came back on Sunday to The men's soccer team hosted lot of guys back, which made it Part of the reason was that Flyer Driscoll played well in thecentcrof shutout frostburg, 2-0. Nazareth yesterday in an intense . difficult to score," said Head Coach Head Coach Robby Searl had stocky midfield for B yme, while the Ithaca match played at the Upper Terrace Andrew Byrne . senior Craig Rowe covering defense was stellar. . INDEX Field. · The home team outplayed the Stephan for most of the contest. With time winding down, the Flyers for most of the game, but The visiting back was intel)t on Bombers had an indirect kick just Football ...... "...... 25 MEN'S SOCCER were frustrated many times by se­ halting Ithaca's offensive leader, inside the Flyer penalty box Women's Tennis ...... 21 Ithaca (4-1-2) defeated the nior sweeper Peter Gierczak and knocking him down several times. Senior sweeper Jeff Sallade Women's Soccer.: ...... 26 Golden Flyers 3-1 in overtime as junior goalkeeper Jim Tiffin who "He's been the man as far as served a ball over the defensive Men's Cross Country ... 26 two Todd Stephan goals proved to recorded 11 saves scoring" Byrne said. "He seems to wall to Reynolds, whose diving be the difference. Nazareth's lone goal came when have discovered his rhythm and they header into the net knotted it at one After Nazareth took a 1-0 lead first-year player Keith Davis' flip had two or three guys on him to­ goal apiece. midway through the first half, the throw-in connected with junior day." An emotional Bomber side domi­ Compiled by Bombers had trouble finding the Brad Stocum for the early advan­ In a game with 34 fouls and six nated the extra periods, with Stephan Margie Obreza net until senior Ross Reynold,; tied tage. cautions (four to Nazareth and two See SOCCER, next page 24 The Ithacan . HOCKEY SOCCER Continued from eavtous paJI! · Continued from previous page ;·,·· _1,,.~ provementtomai~dwe~- stronger;' first-y~ for,y,id,F.rika taking feeds __ from .stopper Matt nitely do it." ::,:. · ·. :{:~ Nielson ~d. "Idlii;k~l:}have Tartaglia and Sallade to put away On Sunday, i{e\y and fi~~ done a dlple.of ~'. . the: Flyers. forward Kelli Coppola led ~~-­ On Saiurda)';-~-~rs lost Ithaca tied SL Lawrence on Sun­ tack as the Bombers· do•d 2-1 to Saliibury State, taftltednum­ day 1-1 with_ Kaplan recording the Frostburg 2-0. Ithaca won, butthe ber eighth the nation: ~tin goal. players didn't seem satisfied~ the lone goal for ltbaicawhileBolton On Saturday ·&he men demol­ "I thought we were going to be collected I 8 saves. ished Clarkson 4-1.' Stephan fin­ ished with 2 goals and 1 assist to lead theteamoff~!iively. Reynolds (I assist, 1 goal) and Guillermo Llamas-Diaz (I goal) also got into Bresnick .. quits squad the scoring. Ithaca hosts the Kean Cougars By Michael Jason Lee Responding to Bresnick' sac;­ sertions, Kostrinsky outlined the on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Upper Ithacan Sports Editor difficulty in keeping all of the Terrace Field. · Eight games into the 1995 players on her roster happy. "In history, Ithaca-Kean games season, junior forward Sara "As a coach, you hope that have been really exciting," Byrne Bresnick has quit the field everyone on the team has enough said. hockey team. respect for the coaches evalua­ In last year's meeting, the Bomb­ Bresnick, who was selected tion,·· Kostrinsky said. "A lot of ers squandered an early 4-0 lead to the College Field Hockey times, the way a player sees before Reynolds packed in the game Coaches Association All-Ameri­ winner in overtime for a 5-4 win. things will differ from the way a can team last year, recorded two "They have a player, Peter coach sees things. This can es­ goals and one assist this season. Vaigus, who was the three-time pecially be true with 26 kids on Bresnick said that her deci­ player of the year in New Jersey. a roster." sion to quit the team stemmed We're looking forward to playing Several players lamented The Ithacan / Scott McDennott from her belief that Head Coach him and his team," Byrne said. Bresnick's sudden departure, Doris Kostrinsky was unfairly George "Butch" Nicholas voices his feelings toward the opponent. but indicated that the team needs evaluating her as a player. "My decision to quit the team to remain focused on the sea­ TRASH was a very, very difficult deci­ son. Continued from previous page sion to make," Bresnick said. "I "Obviously she is a loss, but think the coach [Kostrinsky] was we have to keep moving on ," Men's basketball player Shaka Mosher coaches his son's 12- said. no longer evaluating my ability junior midfielder Marie Kelly Serville honed his skills on the play­ year-old baseball team. The oppos­ "[Trash talking] teaches children to play, but instead criticizing said. grounds of the Bahamas. The jun­ ing team's catcher and best player to be bad people and to be rude," me as a person and attacking my Senior halfback and co-cap­ ior guard said he does not hear yelled, "miss it?" everytime the ball Mosher said. "Professional and character. tai n Megan Moran echoed much chatter during the season, but crossed home plate. Mosher pro­ college sports should be rated PG- "It hurts that something I Kelly's sentiments. listened to some on the blacktop. tested, but neither the catcher's 13. Buyer Beware." loved so much had become so "We will definitely miss "One of the best lines I've heard coach or the umpires did anything. Maybe talking garbage is not a hard for me," Bresnick said. "I Sara," Moran said. "But I don't is, 'I' 11 leave you out here like I left The catcher did not stop and Mosher product of this generation - let us wish the best for the team, but I want this to overshadow our your girlfriend's underwear,"' picked some choice words for him. not forget how Eddie Haskell spoke don't feel I could have played season. At this point in the year, Serville said. 'The players who talk "I told him that one day you are to the Beaver. any longer considering the cir­ we need to be concentrating on are usually from inner-city areas." going to play someone bigger, stron­ cumstances." winning." Do people talk trash in Tompkins ger, and faster than you, and they' re County? going to [ kick your butt]" Mosher ITHACA COLLEGE CONCERTS 1995-96 11At,u•al Pearls" ' INDMDUAUZID Tickets available September 22 at the W°"=N AND CHI..DR Ticket Cenlor al Clinton House and "A POLISHED GROUP OF MUSICIANS Rebop Records, Tapes. and Compact WHICH PERFORMS WITH BOTH SPIRIT Discs, Collegotown * PERMS iUDIO AND TECHNIQUE TO SPARE." S 7 Children, sonior citizens and *CUJS -THE DAILY GAZETTE Ithaca Col:ego , '.f~JiRDAY students *COLORS ,,if:·ALWAYS SHIFRIN-NEUBAUER· S12 Ithaca College alumni, faculty, * STYLING staff, and adm1n1strators, GARRETT TRIO Fnends of Ithaca College. * PIDIClRES DAVID SHIFRIN, CLARINET* other studonts PAUL NaUIIAUER, VIOLAt $14 General public *MANICWES - MARGO CI_AIIRETT, PIANO .- * SILK WRAPS.. , :. ;;:~... " ·- PorformJ~Mb;tartand Schumann tnos *' S1LK MANICI.REs ...:~:;i~ and duos Dy Brahms and H1ndemah ··:...,- scllPll.RED NA1.i,"· \~~;~';,~ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 WALTER 8. FORD HALL * FACIAL WAXING "'\/, ' . AUDITORIUM, 8:15 P.M. *SKINCARE ITHACA *MAKE.,l.J>

from 7:30pm 'til 10:30pm Grab your friends! Team Trivia, with a live mobile DJ, has hit the Holiday Inn! Form a trivia team of your five (or less) best and smartest (at least they think so) friends to challenge other teams for valuable prizes. 1st PLACE $50 CASH PRIZE Age 21 2nd PLACE $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE and over 3rd PLACE $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE welcome ~ -\\obAo~~N\. 'if;.zw,rdi1.M ~- · September 28, 1995 The Ithacan 25 Miscues symbolic of narrow--defeat Kicking ·game; penalties and turnovers contribute to loss

ter attempt to leave the Bombers By Dave Udoff behind 7-6. Ithacan Staff Five minutes later, Alfred senior They came close, but were not quarterback Scott Taylor hooked convincing. up with sophomore tight end Justin The Bombers (1-1) lost a 13-12 Moore on a five-yard touchdown to contest to the Alfred Saxons last end a 14-play, 72-yard drive. But Saturday in a game marked by mis­ Alfred's kicker also missed the ex­ cues and squandered opportunities. tra point and the Bombers trailed 13-6. FOOTBALL In the fourth quarter, first-year Ithaca did not play consistently running back Dan Hayes scored on and Alfred could have won by much a one-yard leap on fourth down. more if not for a stingy Bomber Hayes came in during the second defense and a little bit of luck. quarter after Cooney suffered a bro­ "We're just not playing smart," ken leg. said junior quarterback Neal This time, the Bombers brought Weidman, who completed 18 of36 The Ithacan/ Scott McDermott in punter Scott Ernst to try the extra Junior running back P.J. Cooney is transported from the field after breaking his leg In the second passes for 180 yards and one touch­ point. quarter of Saturday's game. Cooney is expected to miss the remainder of the season. down. "Stupid penalties (nine for Ernst· s kick was blocked by 90 yards) killed us, turnovers killed Alfred defensive back Mike Man­ us. We should have lost by a hell of ning, again leaving Ithaca behind WEEK 3: ITHACA BOMBERS VS. SPRINGFIELD a lot more than one point." by one. That was one way of looking at Ernst had a chance to redeem Date: Saturday, Sept. 30, 1995 controlled the game with a • Head Coach it. himself late in the game as the Time: 1:30 p.m. running game that produced 320 Mike Delong (Springfield '74) However, as sloppy as the Bombers drove down to Alfred's Place: Benedum Field, yards. Ithaca rolled up 309 yards has compiled a 50-57-2 record Bombers' play was, they still had 17-yard line. On fourth and 12, he Springfield, Mass. of total offense, but never found in 11 seasons at Springfield. He guided the 1994 squad to a several chances to win the game attempted a 34-yard field goal. the end zone. 5-5 mark. and failed to capitalize. Manning came up big once again • Series Record Welch summarized the perfor­ Ithaca 17-4 ABOUT SPRINGFIELD as his deflection sent Ernst's kick • Players to Watch mance saying, "It was a combina­ Affiliation: NCAA Division Ill fluttering into the end zone. • The Last Time They Played Current Record: 2-0 Sophomore quarterback tion of not carrying the football and On a desperation drive with 34 After an Ithaca field goal, Points/Game: 30.5 Shawn Tarpey has produced the aggressiveness of Alfred's de­ seconds remaining, Weidman threw Springfield scored 27 unan­ Points Allowed/Game: 10 31 percent of the team's fense." three straight incompletions before swered points, including 17 in Last Week: Defeated Coast offensive yards. Sophomore Which blow hurt the most?Take finally being intercepted by defen­ the fourth quarter, to record a Guard 26-20 halfback Steve Higgins has your pick. sive back Jason Amadon on fourth 27-3 victory. The Bombers had Starters Lost: 8 (4 offense/4 amassed 155 yards on 20 The Bombers lost four fumbles down. five turnovers and the Chiefs defense) carries. Junior linebacker Dean Tridenti has registered in the first half, among them a That play clinched the victory converted them into three Letter Winners Returning: 37 17 tackles. dropped punt by senior Jeff Higgins for the Saxons. touchdowns. Springfield Basic Offense: Wishbone Basic Defense: 4-3 and a stripped ball from junior run­ Senior cornerback Devin Lutes ning back P.J. Cooney at the Ithaca gave credit to Alfred for the vic­ 3-yard line. tory, but said the Bombers squan­ Neither of those particular mis­ dered their best chances. cues resulted in a Saxons score. and "We didn't play that well, but Cooney out for year with broken leg Alfred took a 7-0 lead into half­ even still, we had opportuniues," and it ended real quick," Cooney rushed for I 9 yards on 10 came, time. Lutes said. "It's little things like By Dave Udoff said. "When what you prepared for and a touchdown in Cooney·s ab­ The real damage was done in the that when you're not playing well Ithacan Staff all preseason ends suddenly. it's sence on Saturday. Hayes will start second half when the Bombers that really kill you." Only two weeks into the season, pretty upsetting.·· at tailback this Saturday again,l missed two extra points and a field Higgins had another big day with the Bombers football team has al­ Cooney ran for a career-high 82 Springfield. goal. eight catches for I 06 yards, but said ready lost a potent offensi vc yards on 20 carries in the team·~ Welch said Josh Schottland, an­ To open the third quarter, the the offense simply did not do enough weapon. first game against Mansfield. He other first-year player, will also gt:t Bombers scored on a 20-yard strike to rebound from the mental errors. Junior running back P.J. Cooney gained 13 yards on four carries playing time. In two games, heh,,., from Weidman to Higgins. That "We've got to come out right broke his left fibula while being against Alfred before suffering the rushed for 30 yards on five carrii:, play capped a two-minute drive from the start and get on people or tackled in the second quarter of IIIJUry. "I think we've got great bad.­ reminiscent of their opening series a team like Alfred that's not as good Saturday's contest at Alfred. Head "P.J. has been an important part ups," said Cooney. "I don't thlll" against Mansfield. as us is going to play to our level," Coach Michael Welch confirmed of our backfield the last two years performace-wise anything will But Senior Mike DeMay, kept Higgins said. "When [the other that Cooney is out for the year. and he was off to a good start, so change much. I think we'll bounce on the Ithaca roster to be a short­ team] scores 13 points, you should Cooney, who won the starting that's very unfortunate for us," back [from the Alfred loss] with range kicker, missed the point-af- win the game." tailback position in training camp, Welch said. "We'll just have to whoever is in there." expressed disappointment about pick it up with the other players we Cooney' s career totals date back having to spend a potentially pro­ have." to the 1993 season. He has rushed ductive season on the bench. One of those players will be for404 yards on 93 carrie-;, scorin~ TONY'S PLACE "It look~d like a promising year first-year player Dan Hayes, who six touchdowns. BARBERSHOP HAIRSTYLING SPEAK 300 E. State St. (Corner of State & Aurora) • Ithaca 272-4370 We Have The Lowest Student Fares! Walk-Ins Welcome/Appointments Available LONDON $199 SAN JOSE $219 Speak your PARIS 209 QUITO 299 Hours: Tues-Fri 8:00-5:30 • Sat 8:00-4:00 mind and MADRID 249 HONGKONG 439 COPENHAGEN 259 JOHANNESBURG539 submit your Fares are S11JDENT fares, from New York, each way based on a round trip purchase. International Stu­ letter to the dent ID may be required. Taxes & surcharges are editor. NOT included. See the Opinion iliMfftfif&d!ifiMHUi page for details.

..i•._tllillltH.Ill 1111l111..:ITJ::..:.1i..:::.llVi~l!,;.../ _...__..,._. CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange latenlet: http://www.ci~.org/cts/ctshome.htm ToeJTHACAN · n.,._.,.,..r.. n...... _c.a,...c-...:, Ill I JI ilillSll!BBBSl!!IBllllll!l!IBS!il IIIIII IIIIW!I 1-800-2-COUNCIL 2e0 fltd: Hal • T~ 774-3207 a far. 27A- I~ (1-800-226-8624) 26 The Ithacan , · September 28, 1995 ._, Team encounters consistency still lacking By Glenn Roth "/ts frustrating for me, but morefrustratingfor elite competition Ithacan Staff the women on the field because they knew we The women's soccer team ac­ complished something it had .not should have got another [goal]." By Jennifer Bellask "Placingfifth among -Mindy Quigg, head coach women's soccer Ithacan Contributor done since the second game of the this heavy competi­ season -it won a game. The men's cross-country tion is a good accom­ The Bombers (3-1-3) broke their dominated play, but did not finish "We have three games this week team tied for fifth place last four-game winless streak with a 2- scoring opportunities well. and with the amount of overtime weekend at the Williams Invita- plishment. -Jim Nichols, head coach 0 victory over Le Moyne College "It's frustrating for me, but more that we've been playing, we haven't on Tuesday. frustrating for the_ women on the been able to rest our players as well men's cross-country MEN'S CROSS­ field because they knew we should ac; we would have liked to," she WOMEN'S have got another [goal]," Quigg said. Coach Jim Nichols was COUNTRY said. "That was frustrating, but it Last Saturday, the Bombers tied pleased with his team's accom­ SOCCER tional in Massachusetts. feels good to win." I I th-ranked Skidmore, 1- l. Junior plishments. Despite the win, Head Coach In addition to the victory, the Melanie Jones scored the lone goal With 158 polnts, the Bomb­ "The four schools that placed Mindy Quigg said the team's in­ Bombers had a new face in goal, as for the Bombers, her second of the ers tied Binghamton. The host above us are nationally-ranked consistency is still a concern. first year player Carriane Gifford year. Skidmore's goal came on a team, Williams, took first place teams," Nichols said. "Placing "I thought we started off strong got her first collegiate start. long-distance shot. with 28 points. · fifth among this heavy competi­ after we scored our goal, and then Quigg's rationale for starting Quigg said her team dominated Junior Mike Pawlowski led tion is a good accomplishment." we kind of sat back on our heels a Gifford over junior Stephanie play and should have won the game. his teammates, finishing 22nd - Although the runners on the littlebit,"Quiggsaid, "That's where Dawson, who owns a 1.05 goals "I thought we played great - overall with a time of 27:42. squad posted times so close to our trouble is coming in, that lack of against average this season, is the the best we played all year," Quigg Finishing in 25th place with a one another, Boy le downplayed consistency. But then I thought spo­ amount of goals being scored on said. ''That goal should not have time of 27:46 was junior team­ the role of competition among radically we picked things up." high shots. been scored, that was an error. We mate Brian Boyle, followed by teammates. Junior Lisa Masseria opened up "[Gifford's] been practicing re­ forced them to take outside shots sophomore Erron Hubbell, jun­ "There isn't a lot of competi­ the scoring in the first half when she ally hard and right now a lot of the which is great but then we let that ior Greg Loomis and sophomore tion; we are more focused on the netted her second goal of the year. goals that have scored on us are [goal] up." Mike Kennedy with times of team," Boyle said. "We follow Later in the half, senior Jamie Kogod high balls," Quigg said. "She's Despite letting in an unfortunate 27:51, 27:53 and 28:07, respec­ the coach's philosophy, which scored her fourth goal of the year to stronger on high balls than Steph goal, the game was a positive. "That tively. The top five Bomber run­ is, 'If we can get better as a team, make it 2-0. Kogod leads the team is." .. was a good turning point for us ners were within 25 seconds of we can better ourselves as indi­ this season with 11 points. Quigg also shuffled many play­ because now we know we can play each other. viduals."' In the second half, Quigg' s squad ers in and out of the game. at that level," Quigg said.

P R I N C I J> L ES ,,_/ SO l! N D R ET I R I·:,\\ I~:'\ T I ;'\ \' I~ ST I ~ C TeaID records RECENTLY; upset win MORNINGSTAR CALLED By Todd Smith Ithacan Staff The women's tennis team pulled off the biggest upset of its season USCHEAP. yesterday a,; it defeated Division I Colgate on the South Hill. ITS NOT EVERYDAY WOMEN'S TENNIS "It was a total team effort to­ day," Head Coach Tim Faulkner YOU GET A COlVIPLIMENT said, "and if we continue to play like we did today, we are going to turn some heads at the state tourna­ ment in a few weeks." LII

FIELD HOCKEY WOMEN'S TENNIS MEN'S SOCCER VARSITY FOOTBALL .... _ .. ' Ithaca (4-1-2) Ithaca (1-1) .. - ... Saturday 9123 . . . . F~y,tw2 • Sunday 9/24 Friday 9/22 Saturday 9/23 Salisbury:-def. lthac:a 2-1 {OT)' ~- At.Wf~lam Smith Rolex Tournament Ithaca def. Clarkson 4-1 Alfred def. Ithaca 13-1 .. . SiJ:lgln· . .. . Name,- Wins Advancedto lndlvldual Statistics Top Five Upstate New York Football Poll lndlvldual Statlatlca Team Record Points Sr. FM.Yi Cohen 2 quarterfinals Sr. Todd Stephan 2 goals, 1 assist Jr.M~Kelly 1 goal 1. Buffalo State (9) 2-1-0 53 Sr. Tracy Saldinger 1 second round Sr. Ross Reynolds 1 goal, 1 assist Sr. Lynn·An~ Bolton 18saves. 2. Cortland 3-1-0 34 Sr. Hanlet"Cohen 1 second round So. Guillermo Uamas-Diaz 1 goal 3. Ithaca (1) 1-1-0 31 Sunday 9/24 . 4. Rensselaer (2) 2-0-0 27 Ithaca def. Frostburg 2-0· Doubles Saturday 9/23 Name Wins Advanced to Ithaca tied St. Lawrence 1-1 (OT) 5. St. John Fisher (1) 3-0-0 26 (first-place votes in parentheses) lndlvldual Statiatfca Sr. Tracy_ Saldinger Jr. Marie Kelly 1 goal, 1 assist Sr. Harriet Cohen 2 quarterfinals Individual Statistics Fr. Kelli Coppola 1 goal So. Carin Snyder Fr. Rob Kaplan 1 goal COMING THIS WEEK Sr. Fanyl Cohen 1 second round So.MltshelLavander 1 assist Thursday 9128 Wednesday 9/27 Women's Soccer vs. Keuka 4:00 Ithaca tied Cortland O-O_{OT) Wednesday 9/27 Wednesday 9/27 Ithaca def. Colgate 6-3 Ithaca def. Nazareth 3-1 Women's Tennis vs. Le Moyna 4:00 NCAA DMslon Ill Fleld Hockey · Reglonal Rankings WOMEN'S SOCCER Friday9129 North Atlantic Division VOLLEYBALL Junior Varsity Football @ Cortland JV 3:30 No. Team Record Ithaca (3-1-3) Volleyball @ Juniata Invitational 5:00 1. Cortland 7-0-0 Ithaca (17-0) 2. William Smith 6-0-0 Saturday 9/23 Saturday 9130 3. Ithaca 3-1-0 Wednesday 9/27 Ithaca tied Skidmore 1-1 (OT) Volleyball @ Juniata Invitational 10:00 4. Wilkes (PA) 3-2-0 Ithaca def. Rochester 15-11, 18-16, 15-13 Women's Cross-Country @ Cortland 11 :00 5. Hamilton 3-1-0 Individual Statistics Men's Cross-Country @ Cortland 12:00 American Volleyball Coaches Jr. Melanie Jones 1 goal Field Hockey @ Messiah 1:00 Auoclatlon Division Ill Women's Jr. Amanda Mabee 1 assist Women's Tennis@ William Smith 1:00 MEN'S CROSS Volleyball Poll Varsity Football @ Springfield 1:30 COUNTRY . No. Team Points Tuesday 9/26 Men's Soccer vs. Kean 2:00 1. Washington (MO) (23) 359 Ithaca def. LeMoyne 2-0 Women's Soccer @ Hartwick 3:30 Saturday 9/23 2. Juniata (PA) 311 Ithaca tied for 5th place 3. St. Olaf (MN) 275 WOMEN'S Sunday 10/1 at the Williams Invitational 4. Wisconsin-Eau Claire 244 CROSS COUNTRY Field Hockey @ East Stroudsburg 1:00 5. Calvin (Ml). 220 Women's Tennis @ Hartwick 1:00 Top Five Runners 6. Ithaca 202 Saturday 9/23 Tuesday 10/3 Name Place Time 7. California Lutheran 193 Ithaca took 5th place Women's Tennis @ Oneonta 3:30 Jr. Mike Pawlowski 22nd 27:42 8. California-San Diego (1) 184 at the Williams Invitational Jr. Brian Boyle 25th 27:46 9. Wisconsin-Whitewater 140 Women's Soccer @ Cortland 7:00 So. Erron Hubbell 31st 27:51 10. Central (IA) 126 Top Five Runners Volleyball vs. Cortland 7:00 Jr. Greg Loomis 33rd 27:53 Name • Place Time Wednesday 10/4 So. Mike Kennedy 47th 28:07 Fr. Meaghan Brady 25th 20:55 Field Hockey vs. William Smith 4:00 So. Heather McGimpsey 29th 21:02 Jr. Kristina Snook 36th 21:15 Jr. Melanie Della Rocco 37th 21:16 Compiled by So.Laura Werner 40th 21:17 Jason Miller

Imagine ..... Un semestre a ~'Ithaca en Madrid"

Come find_ out about Ithaca's NEW and exciting study abroad location in Madrid, Spain.

Ithaca-in-Madrid Information Session Thursday, October 5, 1995 Klingenstein Lounge, Campus Center 12:10pm - 1:05pm

Application.. Deadljne: October 18, 1995

. . .~ .r;,,_•.. -· ·: • Tiie. Ithacan Thursday, September 28, 1995 The BaCk Page Page28

wa Students wishing to navigate Cayuga Lake can choose from a variety of GIPPE courses, such as windsurfing and sailing, and learn such skills from a local outfitter for $155. Fearful of falling into the frigid waters of Cayuga Lake, Sarah Mahle '98 deftly maneuvers her sail.

Before setting sell, students receive hanifs-on Instructions from Eas_t .S.MlllJlblff about numerous salilng situations.

John Hibbard '97 hoists the sail on his catamaran prior to casting off.

Photos by Ryan Beiler GIPPE aalllng ,tu•nts cruise the watera of Cayuga Lake.