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The thI acan, 1998-99 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
3-25-1999 The thI acan, 1999-03-25 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1998-99 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Accerrt 17 Taking a bow Senior voice major -can concludes education with performance.
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BY KATE HILTS Students found with a fake ID in New York state Ithacan Staff may lose their driving privileges until they are 21. Tickets issued for alcohol violations or false Only one person in- the past seven years was identification range about 30 per year at the col arrested at Ithaca College for an alcohol violation. lege, Wall said. According to Campus Safety statistics, there Students are often referred judicially for anoth were no alcohol-related arrests from 1992 to 1997. er violation while drinking or possessing alcohol, There were, however, alcohol ·violations during he said. this period. "If there is a violation of the co_nduct code, Up until 1999, colleges and universities only such as noise or unregistered parties or something reported arrests. The 1999 statistics, however, of that nature, that is typically how officers come must include arrests and violations, said Brian across [alcohol] situations," Wall said. McAree, associate vice president of student affairs Wall said it is not uncommon to find alcohol and campus life. involved with noise complaint calls. He said he is Campus Safety officers have a choice about not sure if there is a problem with drinking on this how to handle students alcohol problems, said campus, but the results of the Core Institute survey Norm Wall, assistant director of Campus Safety. the college conducted before Spring Break will tell. Students can be judicially referred for conduct "If you work here on a Friday or Saturday code violations, issued tickets or have their con night, your impression is going to be there is a tainers emptied or confiscated if they are found in problem, but that is what we do in our office," possession of alcohol and are under 21, he said. Wall said. Wall said students can be judicially referred for Mike Leary, assistant director of judicial any otfler ac~ions in addition to alcohol, such as affairs, said each case referred judicially is fighting or noise complaints. Fake identification and kegs- in dorm rooms are other actions, he said. See POLICIES, page 6
-.•. 1' 1_._1,/ I / 2 TuE l111ACAN MAR.at 2S, 1999 Briefl
dents, staff and alumnae will be held March 29 from 1O a.m. to 4 p.m. in Emerson Suite C. The College graduate honored theme is "loving and Surviving.• Ithaca College graduate Gary Attendance is encouraged. By Jlllcbael W. BlooJDI'Olle The Sullivan ptjnciples are a set of guidelines, cte Gerald has been named the Assistant News Editor ated by an American Baptist minmerdesigned to rate 1999 Communicator of the PRSSA officer elections South African companies by theirtreatinent ofblacks. Year by the Business Market The Public Relations Students This week, 12 years ago: Although some have questioned whether the ing Association of New·York. Society of·America will hold a Some Ithaca College professors question in board acted for financial or moral reasons, ,Sgrec Gerald, national director of meeting on March 30 in Park creasing workloads in the drive for tenure. ci said the decision was mare for moral and ethi marketing and communica 279 at 7 p.m. The group will Danny Guthrie, associate professor of cinema cal reasons. "I think that it's been proven that a tions for Deloitte & Touche, have guest speakers and elec and photography, said "Expectations in the areas of South African free portfolio can do as well as a was honored at the St. Regis tions for next years board. service and research amount to three full-time jobs." portfolio with South African companies," he said. Hotel in New York City. Everyone is welcome. For in · Faculty members cite the pressure to conduct In national news, according to government re formation, call 375-2598. research and publish original materials and to be ports, the Central Intelligence Agency is providing Vehicle registration come involved with campus organizations and ac the Nicaraguan rebels with precise information on Students planning to register a Ethnobotanist to speak tivities is increasing while the teaching load of 12 dams, bridges, electrical substations, port facilities vehicle for next year can pick The C.P. Snow lecture series hours per semester remains the same. and other targets that the Contras will try to destroy up a registration packet at the will present a talk by ethnob While some believe tenure is necessary to pro in guerrilla raids deep inside Nicaragua. Traffic Bureau or the Phillips otanist and author Wade vide academic freedom in the classroom as well as The choosing of precise military targets by the Hall Post Office from 9 a.m. Davis. The lecture, "The Light job security, teachers such -as Garry Brodhead of CIA is not considered illegal under the law gov and 4:30 p.m., Monday at the Edge of the World," is the music theory department said, 'There has to be erning U.S. aid to the Contras. This action, how through Friday, before April 19. scheduled for March 30 at 7:30 some sort of balancing off with a lighter load." ever, represents a significant increase in U.S. p.m. in Williams 225. Faculty members also said the amount of peer involvement in the rebels military activities. input should increase in the tenure review process The Reagan administration has decided to tar EVENTS and peers are the best evaluators of performance. get the burden of the cost of aiding farmers in CORRECTIONS Elsewhere on campus, the college's adminis many countries on the list of important interna OMA leadership conference tration makes an announcement regarding the tional eGOnomic issues to be negotiated this year. The Office of Multicultural Af Information in the "Cable guy" controversial issue of South African divestment. In the 1980s, we are experiencing a massive fairs leadership conference is photo on page 17 was incorrect "All future acquisitions of stocks for the col food surplus and a theoretically saturated agricul scheduled for March 26-28. The in the March 18 edition. Junior lege's portfolio that are South African related, in tural market. Prices of farm products have been theme of the conference is, Dennis Arena is the Tuesday any way, must have the top Sullivan rating," said declining drastically and the wealthier countries "Sexuality: Forbidden evening technical director and Carl Sgrecci, college vice president and treasurer. have had to help the farmers with paymerfts, sub Thoughts." To register for the was setting up visual effects for The new policy addresses the issue of Ithaca sidies and import restraints. The support has had conference, call 27 4-1692. the evening news. College divesting in corporations that conduct the negative effect of encouraging fanners to pro business in South Africa. The policy was adopted duce even more. WomenSpeak forum It is The lthacan's policy.to re at the board of trustees meeting on Feb. 19 and 20 It is generally thought that the least difficult The annual WomenSpeak fo port all errors of fact. Contact in New York City and comes one year after the way for nations to reduce their spending would be rum, a day of presentations and Assistant News Editor Michael Faculty Council voted 112-42 asking the college to coordinate aid reductions so that no one coun performances by faculty, stu- Bloomrose at 274-3207 . to divest totally from those corporations. try gains at the expense of another's loss.
• Applications for 1999-2000 f di tor in Chief of The Ithacan and f di tor in Chief of The Cayugan are available in Park Hall room 32&~ and are due by noon on Thursday. April I . Applicants wiH be interviewed by the Board of Student Publications on W~dnesday~ April l. MARCH 2S, 1999 'tHElntACAN3
SGA SPEAKS OUT AGAINST TAP CUTS' ,1 •• ' ' Vacancy creates new- opportunities
BY ROBERT'S. BLUEY "Having been through three positions [at News Editor Ithaca College] myself," Oblak said, "I think that opportunities come along and Four years ago when Inna Almirall people often move in directions that are not Padamsee resigned as director of minority in a straight up direction when they're pro affairs, it took Ithaca College a year to hire a gressing in a particular career ladder." replacement for her. One of Gregory's goals that he did not After spending time to clarify the role of achieve while at Ithaca College was to cre the person in the position, the college in ate a position for an assistant director. He vested months interviewing candidates be said he spent roughly 50 percent of his time fore it named Keeon Gregory to the position outside the office, therefore leaving no one in the summer of 1996. to service the needs of the students. Gregory has now announced his resigna Gregory said he is "hopeful" the college tion and the college will soon seek to fill the creates a position for another administrator. position, which will be vacated in May. He said it would be a "fresh start." The college will begin at a similar spot as · "The college has a unique opportunity to it did after the last director's resignation. examine the services that the office ren Jack Oblak, vice president of stu ders," he said. "If they were going dent affairs and campus life, said to [add an assistant director], now evaluating the job description would be the time. It would really and updating it will be the first change the function of the office." priority. Junior Kyle Johnson said hav When he arrived, Gregory ing more staff in the office would .... ,,, \\'\ \'. ,1 -.11 knew there would be challenges, benefit the students because of the I \'"V l',I ,11r, but instead looked at them as op number of needs of office serves. ,11., portunities. One of the biggest He said the number of programs
, "'11111, \,. problems facing the office, Gre alone that come out of the office, MICHAEL W. BLOOMROSE/THE ITHACAN gory said, was it lacked a frame GREGORY warrant the need for additional AT THE Free Speech Rock Wednesday, Nick Tarant, SGA vice president of work. staff. communications, protests Gov. George Pataki's proposed cuts to the Tuition "It was still trying to carve its niche in Oblak said he was aware of Gregory's Assistance Program. Even though a small crowd attended the rally, a petition was signed by 627 community members protesting the _cuts. See story page 9. terms of how it fit in the Ithaca College en plan to add another administrative position vironment," Gregory said. "Clearly we in the office and the college will spend time helped put a framework on the office, and examining it in the future. while it's still not perfect, it's much further "It's not a possibility in the immediate Many projects planned along than it was three years ago." budget year, but it is something we certainly Oblak said before Gregory took the posi want to look at," Oblak said. tion the office did not intertwine with other Including students in this discussion of for Friday's service day college offices. He said there is a better un any changes that would be implemented in derstanding about the functions of the office the office as well as the hiring of a new di BY ITHACAN STAFF Ithaca College Community Alumni, will be than existed three years ago. rector for the office is essential, Gregory held Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Eg Gregory said filling the position this time said. The people who work in the office The second annual Day of Service-an bert Hall lobby and Phillips Hall north foyer. will be much easier, but the college needs to must be able to relate with students, he said. event that promotes campus interaction • An all-campus reception will be held take into account a number of factors, in Johnson agreed, adding that students with the community-will be held Friday. Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Pub/Coffee cluding allowing the person hired to be cre would be more than willing to help. Day of Service Committee Chair Bill house, Phillips Hall. ative and challenge the college's One of his most proud accomplishments Scoones, special assistant to the provost, Food, book and clothing collections will infrastructure, within reason. was creating a more open environment for said more projects are planned this year be sponsored by Staff Council, Faculty The office has what Gregory called a the students. than last year. For a complete list, visit the Council and SGA, respectively. "glass ceiling," meaning there is not a next "The office had a stigma of being that lit Day of Service Web page at www.ithaca. In conjunction with the Day of Service, logical step for internal advancement. He tle place in the comer of the third floor in Eg edu/dayofservice. 106-VIC is holding the 13th annual SO said the college needs to create an environ bert [Hall] ... only for those students,"' he Scoones is optimistic about the turnout Hour Marathon, with proceeds benefiting ment where the person feels he or she has an said. for this year's events. He encouraged com the Tompkins County Task Force for Bat opportunity to move up within the Ithaca Gregory said he tried to give his resigna munity members to sign up for activities, tered Wom~n and the Child Sexual Abuse College infrastructure. tion far enough in advance that the college some of which include: Project. . "I never saw it," Gregory said. "As I was could begin moving on the position imme • A South Hill Community Cleanup, The marathon is an event in which DJs looking out, I didn't see the next logical diately. sponsored by the Community Service Net will remain on the air without sleep for 50 step." "The institution can attract somebody of work. To participate, sign up at the infonna hours. It will begin at 4 p.m. Friday and end Oblak said there are always opportuni quality," Gregory said. "I don't think it will tion table in the Egbert Hall lobby today Sunday at 6 p.m. In the past the marathons ties for ad vancemcnt, but they do not always be as difficult as before, but at the same time, from 11 a.m. _to 2 p.m. have raised more than $ I0,000 for local present themselves at a time when people the longer we wait, the more good people • The Involvement Fair, sponsored by the charities. are ready to move on, as in Gregory's case. will be gobbled up."
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BY KATE HILTS after drinking, but he generally Ithacan Staff tries not to miss class.
After 10 drinks and a few hours Drunken driving among of sleep, a hangover sets in with students increases class to start in an hour. There is no According to the study, more way missing one class will hurt. than one-third (35.8 percent) of According to the results of the the students surveyed had driven Harvard School of Public Health after drinking, which is a 13 per College Alcohol Study, released in cent ipcrease since 1993. 1998, binge drinkers are missing The American Medical classes, getting behind in school Association conducted a survey work, driving after drinking, dam on drinking habits of 18- to 30- aging property and getting injured. year-olds and found 24 percent of Binge drinkers are experiencing the people surveyed drive after more alcohol-related problems drinking every time they consume PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY JOHN SIGMUND/THE ITHACAN with their alcohol, fre GETTING BEHIND In school work, driving after drinking, damaging property and getting Injured are results of binge drinking, according to a recent study by the Harvard School of Public Health College. health, educa- '' I experienced quently when tion, safety and they drink and pie in the Northeast are the most ho) through binge drinking. of these experiences included relationships. most of [the second often when likely to admit to being in a car acci- Freshman Michael Johnson being the victim of a sexual assault The study they drink. dent due to drinking as well. said he was raised in a European- or unwanted sexual advance, hav- states that stu- hand effects], except However, more type family and is a social drinker. ing property vandalized or having dents who the 'baby-sitting' a than half of Misconduct, personal He said he consumes more than sleep or study interrupted. binge drink these people problems also encountered five drinks sometimes, but most of The most frequent second- have far more drunken student. I never have The New York State Office of the time he has less. Johnson has hand effects of binge drinking alcohol-related more than three Alcoholism and Substance Abuse not experienced any of the alco- were having sleep or studying dis- problems than don't do that.,, drinks when Services conducted a survey on hol-related problems listed in the turbed (60.6 percent), having to students who SUZANNE LAWRENCE they drive. the alcohol habits of undergradu Harvard study. take care of a drunken student do not drink. In -sophomore Males are ate students in New York. The sur "I am not a non-drinker, but I (50.2 percent) and being insulted contrast to non- almost twice as vey found 26 percent of alcohol have had friends who have been in or humiliated (28.6 percent) by a binge drinkers, binge drinkers are likely to drive after drinking, users experienced some form of situations like that," said Johnson, drunken student. 22 times more likely to experience according to the AMA survey. The public misconduct in one year, describing the alcohol-related Sophomore Suzanne Lawrence five or more alcohol-related prob survey said 13 percent of the and 24 percent· of the students problems in the Harvard study. said she is a non-drinker and has lems listed by the survey. respondents, who have driven experienced some form of serious experienced many· second-hand One in five students (19.8 per after three drinks or more, were personal problem as a conse Second-hand effects of binge effects of binge drinking. cent) who participated in the- involved in car accidents. Twenty quence of their drinking. drinkers "I experienced most of (the 14,521-student study experienced one percent of 19- to 20-year-olds The Centers for Disease Not only are binge drinkers second-hand effects], except the five or more alcohol-related prob admit to driving after drinking. Control and Prevention said alco experiencing more negative effects 'baby-sitting' a drunken student," lems in 1997. The number is a 22 The survey found older individu hol is involved with some of the of their actions, but non-drinkers Lawrence said. "I don't do that." percent increase since 1993. als are more likely to break the four leading causes of death, which are experiencing second-hand Many studies and surveys are Sophomore Earl Ross said he law. are motor vehicle accidents, homi effects of bingers actions as well. being conducted to examine the does not experience the negative Individuals from the Northeast cides, suicides and drownings. The Four out of five (78.8 percent) issue of negative effects and how effects defined by the Harvard are the most likely to binge drink, center also said date rape and other non-binge drinkers, who lived on to intervene and decrease binge study often. He said he has missed followed by the Midwest. violence are often caused by con campus, experienced at least one drinking levels among college stu classes and broke his finger once According to the AMA survey, peo- sumption of large amounts of alco- second-hand effect in 1997. Some dents. Students drink too much too fast, institute says
BY KATE HILTS How much alcohol is too much depends Health Center, said the most common time they are at the center, they are sent to Ithacan Staff on the individual. Normal individuals can effects of alcohol are intoxication, physical the hospital, Cornell said. The music is blasting. People are drink metabolize one drink per hour. Alcoholics harm, injury and confusion. People who may have addictions to ing everywhere. The party continues as can metabolize drinks three to four times Students need to be aware of themselves drugs or alcohol need help and often are in many fall down an~ pass out. One of them faster than average drinkers, according to and what is -going on around them. denial about their problem, Cornell said. may even have been. you once. the institute. Men also metabolize alcohol Individuals who are worried about friends Students who think someone has a problem According to the National Institute on faster than women. who have been drinking should call the should confront them or talk to someone Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, young and The Health Center provides guidelines Health Center, Campus Safety or other about it and get help. inexperienced people drink too much, too about alcohol poisoning. It lists symptoms friends to help, Cornell said. Cornell said she treats about one to three fast. of alcohol poisoning as semi-conscien "If you're not knowing for sure if some students per week with alcohol-related The huge consumption of alcohol in tiousness, clammy and cold skin, blue or body's getting into trouble with alcohol, problems. She said the problems range from small amounts of time causes the body to be pale skin, slow breathing and vomiting in . going and talking to somebody and finding being injured, being sick or just handling overloaded because alcohol cannot be bro sleep without waking up. out [could help)," she said. responsibility and drinking. ken down. It stays in the blood and starts People with these symptoms should seek The Health Center evaluates individuals She said the Health Center concentrates moving to the brain. The brain becomes medical attention and not be left alone, the who come in with alcohol problems. If the on looking into pr0blems and the poisoned by alcohol, which could result in guidelines state. students have a blood alcohol level of 0.25 Alcoholism Council of Tompkins County death by asphyxiation. Pat Cornt?ll, physician assistant at the or higher and it does not decrease during the Inc. treats patients.
. _..
') MARCH 25, 1999 THE ITHACAN 5 . . .. . Pursuing answers to alcohol abuse Task force to use survey findings for policy changes
BY KATE HILTS Ithacan Staff
Upon the completion of survey results, the President's Task Force on Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Prevention at Ithaca College will seek answers on students' alcohol and drug abuse. The study, designed by Core Institute in Illinois, allowed Ithaca-related questions to be added. Students across campus, during a I 0:50 a.m. class before Spring Break, were given the survey, said John Bonaguro, assistant dean of the Health Sciences and Human Performance School and chair of the task force. The surveys will be sent to Core Institute to be analyzed and the results will be sent back to the college, Bonaguro said. These results will allow the task force to take ini tiative on changing alcohol or drug policies and setting-up programs to combat binge drinking if it proves to be a problem on campus, Bonaguro said. Some questions asked on the survey were: Does your campus have alcohol and JOHN SIGMUND!THE ITHACAN LYNNE PIERCE, Terraces and Towers area coordinator, works as a facilitator at the Jan. 27 forum for the President's Task Force drug policies? Average drinks consumed in on Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Prevention. The forum was the first step In the task force's efforts to address substance abuse. a week? How often do you think the aver age student uses (with a list of substances The task force is one of the most effec- following)? tive committees he has been involved 111c Core Institute survey sparked debate with. Awareness of alcohol abuse in the community, according to Nick Tarant, "I have had a lot of fun on the committee vice president of communications for SGA because I can go there and actually think it and a task force member. He said stu~ents is worth my time," Taran! said. urged by Cornell task force believed the questions were too vague. He said the task force has really taken However, he said the survey was chosen initiative, has a direction and is heading BY KATE HILTS behavior is shaped by physical, social, because it is nationally acclaimed and is the toward its goal. The, task force is really Ithacan Staff recreational, judicial/legal and the eco best one the college could use. The infor well-rounded and this has contributed to its nomic environment where students live. mation from the survey about the college success at "getting things done." Cornell University's task force, titled "Drinking is not solely an issue of will be accurate, he said. Tarant said the priorities of the task force Renaissance, combats binge drinking individual responsibility, therefore we "[The results are l going to help paint a are not defined yet because it needs the sur on Cornell's campus. use multiple strategies," Marchell said. picture that we haven't had, what the prac vey results. The task force was going to pre This group promotes a pos1t1ve These strategies include correcting tices arc on this campus," Tarant said. sent its infonnation to President Williams in social environment and advocates mis-perceived norms around alcohol Bonaguro said·the task force will devel April, but the date was extended to increased awareness of alcohol related use, offering alcohol-free recreation, op programs to intervene in and decrease December for extensive review and devel problems, policies and practices that enforcing campus policies and state student substance abuse. opment of ideas. support change, said Tim Marchell, Jaws and regulating availability of alco Tarant said proposed changes to the cam When the survey results return, some director of Substance Abuse Services at hol on campus. pus included making the campus a dry one policies could be changed immediately Cornell. The goals of Renaissance arc to and changing alcohol policies. Alcohol poli because no additional funding is necessary, Cornell uses environmental reduce heavy drinking and other drug cies are unclear and need to be examined and he said. Other things, like peer groups or approaches to preventing alcohol and use and to decrease the harm that he said the idea of making the campus dry is building on intervention resources, could drug problems, he said. The environ results from these behaviors, Marchell difficult as well, because opinions vary on take additional funding which could lead to mental model recognizes drinking said. the severity of alcohol use on campus. delayed starting times. Advertisements aim at education and confrontation Park Foundation grant for $570,000 Tim Marchell, director of together students, administrators nonn, he said. Substance Abuse Services at and student advocacy as well as "The ads that will be coming supports print and broadcast spots Cornell, said the campaign is try the campaign pieces." out in the next few montlis or ing to alter campus drinking envi The program is now in the third weeks should be starting to subtly BY KATE HILTS The Park Foundation has l~ng ronments. Cornell will try to phase, which is the implementation point out some of these problems Ithacan Staff standing affiliations with both foster changes in students' atti part of the project, she said. Cornell and offer some possible solutions universities as well as Ithaca tudes and generate student sup started running broadcast ads in and encouraging students to take Media campaigns designed by College and North Carolina State port for policy and practice 1999. The first ads were geared at some action," Erenberg said. Cornell University, the University University. modifications, he said. The cam getting students to think about The project is also under of North Carolina at Chapel Hill This is a pilot project that, if paign focuses on the second-hand binge drinking and how it affects review every few weeks to exam and the CelJler for Science in the effective, may become a popular effects of drinking. people around them. The ads will ine what actually effects students. Public Interest arc trying to educate way for other colleges and univer Students along with adminis build up to a point where they offer "The ads arc designed to sup and combat college binge drinking. sities to educate students on binge trators at Cornell arc working on information on what to do to stop port the activities that the students The two universities and CSPI drinking and reduce the number of the campaign and trying to devel binge drinking, Erenberg said. are working on," Ercnberg said. have been working for nearly two binge drinkers, said Debrah op institutional practices, Marchell said the campaign is CSPI is a non-profit education years on print and broadcast ads Erenberg, manager of <:;ollege ini Marchell said. trying to educate the students on and advocacy organization that that are being tested at Cornell and tiatives at CSPI. "We are hoping to come up exactly how much their peers are focuses on improving safety and UNC. According to the Cornell "[The ads] don't tell students with a product that other campus drinking when they "party." nutritional quality. CSPI repre Chronicle,. the project is funded what to do ... we are just trying to es can use," Erenberg said. "We Studies show students overesti sents citizens' interests in front of by a $570,000 Park Foundation get a dialogue started on campus," will basically package the mate the amount their peers drink legislative, regulatory and judicial grant. Erenberg said. processes we used in bringing at parties and this creates a false bodies. 6 TuE ITIIACAN MARCH 25, 1999 Policies studied Greek drinking examined Continued from page 1 are minor and involve breaking quiet-hour rules. BY KATE HILTS Greek policies that will not allow any was strict on campus and was not handled on separate tenns. Alcohol-related violations Ithacan Staff other fraternities to be on campus, going to change soon so there was no When a case comes to are one of the major viola said Gary Van Zinderen, assistant possibility ·of becoming recognized. judicial affairs it is tions. Rented bars, house parties where director of campus center and activi "Unless [the college] goes reviewed and the studentc;' According to the Higher people arc gathered around a keg and ties. through a whole new policy and past record is examined. Education Amendments of urinating in the backyard and, of The policy stated unless the col adopts a new one [it] won't happen," Students without a past 1998, colleges can choose course, pledging to become one of lege develops an office that will sup Bower said. record are normally put on to send home written noti the members are part of the scene at port additional Greek societies, no He said other fraternities have a semester of probation and fication to parents about some fraternity parties across many more are allowed on campus. A tried to be recognized and the college have a choice of writing an alcohol violations if stu college campuses. Greek society office would be the told them no, based on similar issues. essay about a chosen topic dents are under 21-years Although Ithaca College only rec equivalent of Residential Life run Bower said some of the reasons or attending an educational old. Although nothing has ognizes four Greek societies com ning residential rules and policies. why the college does not want more seminar. The seminar is set been decided yet, Leary pared to the 42 fraternities and soror- "It's not that we are not allowing fraternities is because binge drinking up for students to talk said the college could 1t1es recognized by Cornell them back on campus because they gives fraternities a bad reputation. abou1 their situations, but adopt this policy. University, fraternities and sororities were bad, we are not allowing them He said his fraternity is not allowed this is not mandatory, · The Core survey will are considered to be the center of the back on campus because we don't to take in money for alcohol at social Leary said. show if there are any prob usual campus alcohol culture. have the facilities to support them," events. His fraternity also partici He said policies involv lems on campus. Even if Studies show members of these types Van Zinderen said. pates in community service acts. If ing alcohol-related viola the college is below the of societies are binge drinkers and The Greek societies recognized Phi Kappa Sigma was recognized by tions and their punishment national average, many arc very influential on college cam on campus arc professional societies the campus, it could participate in could be changed. problems still need to be puses, according to the Harvard and arc not like the typical social more community events and do more . He said most violations addressed, he said. School of Public Health College societies individuals think of, he community service, he said. Alcohol Study. said. Colleges can take a three-way The Core study found 73 percent Fraternity leaders more than approach, adding societies, maintain of fraternity leaders reported episodes sorority leaders tend to be the heavi ing societies or decreasing them. of binge drinking in a two week peri est drinkers on a campus, according The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity od and the leaders consume 14 drinks to the national study conducted by tried to be recognized by Ithaca per week. researchers affiliated with the Core College, but the college policy pro Sorority leaders reported seven Institute at Southern Illinois. The hibitc; more fraternities from being drinks per week. Of students who study was called "Alcohol Use in the recognized, Dave Bower, the presi were not members or leaders of fra Greek System: Follow the Leader?" dent of Phi. Kappa Sigma said. Tile ternities or sororities, but attended Cornell University is · working fraternity is recognized nationally, but Greek functions, only 58 percent of with its Greek societies to help com does not get the benefits of being rec men and 46 percerit women reported bat the heavy binge drinking identi ognized by the college, he said. bingeing episodes and only averaged fied by the survey. Tim Marchell, The fraternity could grow in eight and four drinks per week, the director of Substance Abu~e Services members and also participate in on study said. at Cornell said the Office of campus events if recognized by the Cornell is trying, catering frater Fraternity and Sorority Affairs works college. However, since it is not rec nity and sorority events, alcohol-free closely with student leaders to ognized, individuals are hesitant to events and alcohol workshops for all address problems. join, Bower said. new Greek society members, to help Ithaca College has developed The college told Bower the policy combat binge drinking. Job& Internship ~®IT~ Student Pares Fair '99 .....0 ,11111t" ... ~1c of .. "fhC ,..,..,eta .. ~ so-31, 1999 PBIDAYS! Sponsond by: carea Services Schedules Dally ToRewYorkCily Job & Internship Fair '99 7 Tuesday, March 30 - 3 Schedules Daily 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Emerson Suites, Campus Center Wmcheder & LoDC llland alongUIIL.LB.d Network with professionals, explore up-to-date career opportunities, and alts '9, BS & 80 create valuable connections locally, regionally and nationally. Generate on-campus interviews for: . . BnmD \rip mun be on • full-time positions the following landay, • internships Monday or Tae1day for • summer jobs Speoial rarer
... ------~ ----·~ MARCH 25, 1999 . . . . TuE ITifACAN 7
Binge drinking among college students In New York Survey: Drinking by region over a two-week pedod
to get drunk rises 50 . 45 BY KATE HILTS Ithaca College is looking into students' "'C 40 Ithacan Staff drinking habits also. The President's Task -G> "C Force on Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse :::, 35 The biggest reason why students drink is Prevention conducted a student alcohol and - "'G> 30 to gel loaded, hammered, wasted or trashed. drug-use survey just before Spring Break. C) According to the Harvard School of Pub The survey, designed by Core Institute ~ 0 25 lic Health College Alcohol Study, one-third in Southern Illinois, allowed Ithaca College u more drinkers drink to gel drunk, which is a to ask Ithaca-specific questions. John -0 20 13 percent increase since 1993. ll1e study in Bonaguro, assistant dean of the Health Sci C -G> 15 volved surveying 14,521 students from 116 ence and Human Performance School and ...u G> colleges on their drinking habits. chair of the task force, was in charge of con D. 10 The !>tudy also looked at how much stu ducting the survey at the college. A survey 5 dents drink. It found two in five college stu was also given lo faculty members lo assess dents arc hinge drinkers, a slight decrease their opinions on student drinking. 0 from 1993. However, people who are drink Many other surveys have been done to ex Binge drinking over a two-week period ing arc doing so more frequently, al an in amine alcohol use among college students. SOURCE. New Yprk State Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services crease of 20. 7 percent. The New York State Office of Alcoholism students and 44 percent from suburban New lege aged students Twenty-two percent more people arc ab and Substance Abuse Services conducted a York City were tenned hinge drinkers. This survey found more men binge drink staining from drinking. This increase in survey of undergraduate New York students' The Northeast experienced an 11 per than women. One 111 IO men admit to bing "abstainers" is what contributed to the de drinking and drug habits in 1996. Alcohol cent decrease in hinge drinking but, accord ing everytime they drink. Sixteen percent of crease in binge drinkers. was used by 86 percent of lhe students. Forty ing to the American Medical Association women binge drink and only four percent Males who have five or more drinks in percent used alcohol at least once a week. survey, it still has the most binge drinkers. hinge dnnk every time they drink. one sitting and females who have four or Upstate New York students and suburban The AMA conducted a survey on drink This Harvard study was a follow-up more drinks in one sitting arc considered New York City student~ showed a higher rate ing habits of 18- to 30-year-olds. ll1c group from the 1993 study on alcohol habits of binge drinkers. of alcohol use. Forty-eight percent of upstate of individuals who drank the most were col- college students. Millions available in grant money for prevention BY KATE HILTS Williams first, and if they arc ap nouncement. Interventions being studied campus. Ithacan Staff proved, the college will move for Gail Boyd, program director could include campus and com The advice suggests ways col ward, Bonaguro said. for research on youth in the pre munity policies initiated by peo leges can take control of drugs and Does binge drinking consume vention research branch at NI ple or systems that are drinking on campus. The amend college students' time? Grant opportunities AAA, said all colleges are eligible independent of the research or in ment gives authority to the institu Yes, and after recent studies Since the release of study re to apply. conjunction with the research tions to disclose violations of confirmed this belief, millions of sults about college binge drink She said the goal of the grant is learn. The Department of Educa policies or rules in addition to local, dollars in grant opportunities be ing, college officials and leaders to encourage research because of tion is not allowed to do research state and federal laws governing came available. have been seeking guidance in de public attention directed at col on its own and relies on institu the use or possession of alcohol if Although Ithaca College has veloping programs to combat lege drinking. Many colleges arc tions to give them feedback, Boyd the student is under 21. not applied for any grants yet, it binge drinking. trying intervention projects, but said. The college has to prove the will look into possible funding The National Institute on Alco there is little evaluation done, Institutions that applied de student who was caught actually through grants when the results of hol Abuse and Alcoholism in con Boyd said. scribed their research objectives violated the codes and laws with its Core Institute survey return, junction with the federal "We need research to develop and four to eight grants will be respect to the use or possession said John Bonaguro, assistant Department of Education and the sound interventions," Boyd said. granted by Sept. 30, Boyd said. of alcohol to disclose the infor dean of the Health Sciences and Center for Substance Abuse Pre The intervention research will mation. Human Performance School and vention are offering intervention help develop and test different in Updated legislation The legislation also authorized chair of the President's Task Force oriented research grants to stop terventions that could reduce inci The Higher Education Amend . grants to be given to colleges that on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. binge drinking. dents of binge drinking on ments passed in October 1998 by would like to participate in sums The college is looking into The offices are granting up to campuses. The goal is to prevent President Clinton, along with oth of $5 million for 1999 and un grants for a source of funding, $3 million to accepted colleges, underage drinking and influence er legislation are trying to get col specified amounts for the next Bonaguro said. He said the col hospitals, laboratories and eligi individual and group behavior re leges lo decrease binge drinking four years. National Recognition lege will explore grant opportuni ble government agencies who garding alcohol use. on campuses. grants for I 999 will be authorized ties from the federal or state will participate in the research. Some of the environmental fac The section in the Higher Edu up to $750,000 for colleges with government. The research will eventually de tors being studied are high-risk cation Act called the "College Ini successful programs. "We will look al both internal velop tests or interventions to drinking in students, factors that tiative to Reduce Binge Drinking Legislation and grants have and external sources," he said. prevent binge drinking and alco predict campus-wide alcohol use and Illegal Alcohol Consump been developed after survey re The college will make recom hol-related problems, according and binge drinking, and individual tion" offers advice to administra sult~ indicated college campuses mendations to President Peggy to the organizations' grant an- factors underlying binge drinking. tors concerned about their had binge drinking problems. We Are Now Taking Reservations For:
Meet with a representative from ~ ., ~ SCHOOL FOR INTERNATIONAL Mothers Graduation 'lfi4u ~- 1K4J 21-ZS TRAINING {SIT) Passover Day e-,dt.· 1K4f 21-SO
Wednesday, March 31, 4 p.m. Egbert Hall Conference Room
(607) 23 Cinema Dr. The Small Mall · 257-3612 ------J 8 THE lrnACAN MARCH 25, 1999
The student body presidential candidates and their SGA executiVe boards will square off in an open forum on April 5 at 8 p.m. in Emerson Suites . .. •• All members of the 10n colleg~ community are invited.
The debate is sponsored by The Ithacan.
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Tour our offices in New York City, Long Island, New Jersey and Pennsylvania Call Danielle Bailey at 1-800-213-4009 OR Fax your resume to Danielle (516) 393-3933 now to set up an interview during the job and internship fair! NTINENTAL BROKER-DEALER CORP. THE lrnACAN 9 SGA continues to campaign against aid cuts
BY DANNY MANUS students and ensured them Ithacan Staff that she is behind student efforts to prevent the bud Four separate letters get being passed. Williams have been drafted as part of has contacted the state SGA's campaign to alert assembly and other state state officials of the prob officials about the issue and lems students have with has sent out a personal let Gov. George Pataki's pro ter reflecting her feelings posed cuts in the Tuition about the cuts. Assistance Program. Williams also discussed The four letters will later event.'> occurring on cam be sent to Pataki and other pus such as the Day of state officials. One, drafted Service and her desire to by sophomore Jerrill get more students involved. Adams, expresses student Generally, she wanted to disapproval of the cuts and make sure that she and the the effect they will have on students each knew what many students' educational the other was doing, Gay possibilities. said. A second letter, written In other SGA news: by Congress Chairperson • The anti-hate rally Sarah Burgin has themes being co-sponsored by similar to Adams'. Ithaca College and Cornell MICHAEL SCHRAMM/THE ITHACAN West Tower representative Fred Blnter listens intently as Michael Powell, assistant college counsel and affirmative Becky Gay, SGA vice University is set for Apr. IO action officer, speaks at Tuesday's SGA meeting. He discussed many Issues, Including his role in the community. president of campus affairs, at 5 p.m. Students will meet, wrote the third letter, which at Ithaca College and make is separated into three parts. their way to the Commons. The first part expresses Speakers arc expected, Powell discusses biases the feelings of the student including the Mayor of body. The second part Ithaca, Alan Cohen. BY MELISSA CURRAN ing of female and male athletics at a This awareness of the rights of oth details the feelings of future In addition, the ad-hoc Ithacan Staff given institution, Powell responded ers also holds true for written com educators studying at Ithaca committee devoted to rid negatively. He explained failure to ments on public property such as College. The third part ding the campus of hate Although Michael Powell has held comply with the act is a national prob bathrooms, stairwells and locker explains the feelings ofTAP crimes is trying to put the position of assistant college counsel lem. Only 10 universities and colleges rooms, he said. He then reminded the recipients. The three parts together a program where and affirmative action officer for a little in the nation demonstrate equal fund representatives freedom of speech is are being sent together to stories depicting actual over a year he has already developed ing for athletics of both genders, he not absolute when it infringes on the show unity among students. hate-crimes would be post many expectations for Ithaca College's said. rights of others. The fourth letter ed in residence halls. affirmative action policy. He discussed As the chair of the gender equity pro- Powell finished his talk by stressing expressing student disap • Congress approved the many of these during his Coffeetalk with gram, he predicted a two to three year the importance of recruitment of facul proval of the cuts is current $250 budget for the SGA on Tuesday. time period before the college is in com ty, staff and students of color. He ly available in the campus Magazine Club. The orga Powell also explained the responsi pliance with Title IX since he said he denied that only a few would benefit center for signature by the nization, which hopes to bilities of his position and clarified believes gender equality to be a priority. · from the increased recruitment. entire student body. publish its first issue by the some current legal issues pertinent to Representative Jessica Paul asked ''Too often people look at affirmative The TAP cuts were one end of the semester, will .,,udents during his informal discus Powell to explain bias-related incidents. action as only benefiting students of of the many topics dis focus mostly on feature sion with the student leaders. Powell said he believes it to be an color and really nothing can be further cussed at a luncheon held articles and literary styles Some of the primary responsibili ambiguous legal concept. He went on from the truth," Powell said. "If you're between students and other than news. ties Powell described included: inves to define bias-related incidents as not being taught by a diverse faculty, if President Peggy Williams. • The next Coffee Talk tigating incidents of sexual harassment being committed with the intent to you're not interacting with students The luncheon, attended by will take place on Tuesday, and discrimination, implementing offend or harass an individual based that reflect different views from your numerous SGA members, March 30. Guests will active and aggressive affirmative on characteristics such as race, gender, self then basically you've been short was a chance for students include Jim Malek, provost action programs and ensuring Ithaca religion or sexual orientation. changed in terms of your college edu to discuss issues important and vice president of acad College is in compliance with certain Powell said even though someone cation." to them with the president. emic affairs, and adminis educational laws such as Title IX. may call a friend a disparaging name Finally, Powell emphasized the Student Body President trative representatives from Representative Jeff Miller asked if in jest, if someone overhears it and importance that students truly under Mark Naparstek said, all five Ithaca College the college was in compliance with takes offense, the incident would be stand affirmative action since there is a President Peggy Williams schools. The meeting will Title IX, which mandates equal fund- considered bias-related. lot of misinformation concerning it. had motivational words for begin at 8: I 5 p.m. GENUINE
50%0ff Britrail Passes Call For Details
605 W. STATE ST 277-6063 -NEXT TO KINKO'S- IO THE I11fACAN MARCH 25, 1999 'Imagine' what they could have done BY DANNY MANUS SGA is above other students," said "There should be more collabo cy still plagues SGA. proaches, the Imagine party is not Ithacan Staff Laura Maggiotto, president of the ration between student organiza "We don't do anything," said acting as a lame duck party. It is Student Alumni Association. tions," Maggiotto said. "Perhaps it SGA representative Kia Kozun at still trying to address student con With elections for next year's SGA, in its ongoing effort to should provide a forum - other than a recent meeting. "We complain cerns such as the recent proposed SGA Executive Board quickly ap promote unity at the college, has the SGA meetings - for students to and are scared to step on people's TAP cut<;, initiating a campus proaching, last year's winning created ad hoc committees and task share their opinions on issues." toes. I wouldn't come to SGA wide letter-writing campaign vir party, Imagine, hopes it has suc forces to tackle issues like bias-re Senior Carlos Perkins, a mem with a problem." tually overnight. In addition, the ceeded in sticking true to the plat lated incident<; and multicultural ber of ALS, shares Maggiotto's Overall, however, leaders of oth board is also making sure faculty fonn that got it elected. Some programs, as well as increasing the opinion. er organizations have a favorable evaluation publications are ready student leaders, however, say diversity of its own Congre.'>s. "SGA should be an a<;set to the opinion of SGA's perfonnance. to be distributed and are making SGA still has work to do. "We certainly did a good job," studentc;.--not an extension of ad "It has been a positive advocate arrangements to ensure that Foun When elected, Student Bo
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' I Competition is l , I March 25th R,• I in the Ben Light Gymnasium at 7p.m. HUNGER
Sponsored by the School of Health Sciences and Human Performances MARCH 25, 1999. TuE lntACAN 11 llihiri!~i-iiAli·PFl?&6iliii1l11i ';fl 1\Jeaday, March 16 possession and distribution of marijuana, • Conduct code violation, general provi possession of altered driver's license and sions the counterfeiting of $5 bills. Criminal Bias Alert-March 15-21 Location: A-lot action pending. Patrol Officer John Summary: Student referred for ju~icial Federation responded. O action for the possession of an altered dri i Thursday, March 18 action will be taken for harassment. ver's license. Patrol Officer Dawn Caulkins • Making graffiti, no degree \ JJ • Homophobic mes- responded. '\._...,. ~ Location: L-lot-southwest comer of lot 0 sage and picture • Homophobic message Surnmary: Homophobic remark found writ -,ea lnclcl•~ 0 Location: Terrace 8 Location: L-lot • Criminal mischief, fourth degree ten on a blue Honda Civic. Summary: A Campus Safety Summary: A Campus Safety security offi Location: Terrace ~ast stairwell security officer detected a picture drawn cer found a vehicle with a homophobic Summary: Stairway hand rail pulled from • Criminal mischief, fourth degree in black marker of male genitalia along message written on dirt-covered surface. wall. Patrol Officer John Federation Location: Terrace 10 with a homophobic message written on a The owner did not know about the mes responded. Summary: Courtesy phone found with student's room door. Follow-up with the sage until contacted and thinks friends cover off and hand set missing. Security room resident will be conducted and if the did it jokingly. The student is checking to • V&T violation Officer Phil Mendoza responded. person responsible is identified judicial see if friends were responsible. Location: Main Campus Road Summary: Driver stopped for stop sign vio • Criminal mischief, fourth degree To report a bias related incident. call Campus Safety at 274-3333 lation and driving with a suspended driver's Location: Terrace 8 license. Patrol Officer Dawn Caulkins Summary: Bias-related message written on responded. door. Patrol Officer Fred Thomas respond Summary: Group of people found throwing • Suspicious odor ed. sparklers into woods. Area Location: West Tower • Medical assist, injury related checked. One student referred judicially for Summary: Suspicious odor, possibly mari Location: Campus Center Dining Hall • Harassment, second degree possession of fireworks. juana. One to be referred judicially for pos Summary: Report of a person passed out. Location: Eastman Hall session of marijuana. Patrol Officer Dawn Bangs notified and responded. Subject Summary: Student reported being • Unlawful possession of marijuana Caulkins responded. escorted to Health Center. harassed by four other students. Matter Location: Eastman Hall forwarded for judicial review. Report taken. Summary: Suspicious odor, possibly mari Saturday, March 20 • Larceny, no degree Sgt. Ronald Hart responded. juana. One student referred judicially for • Criminal mischief, fourth degree Location: Holmes Hall possession of marijuana. Patrol Office Location: East Tower-south elevator Summary: Exit sign taken from wall. Report • Criminal mischief John Federation responded. Summary: Unknown person or persons taken. Sgt. Ron Hart responded. Location: Eastman Hall smashed Plexiglas cover to light in eleva Summary: Exit sign found damaged. • Criminal mischief, fourth degree tor. Patrol Officer Michele Crannell • Life Safety Hazards Report taken. Sgt. Ronald Hart responded. Location: Clarke Hall responded. Location: Park Hall Summary: Burn marks found on wall. Summary. Report of an elevator malfunc • Aggravated harassment Damage done by unknown person. Sgt. • Conduct code violation, alcohol policy vio tion. Object stuck in track. No damage. Sgt. Location: Towers Concourse Tom Dunn responded. lation Keith Lee responded. Summary: Student received threatening e Location: Hilliard Hall mail message while at work from an • Criminal mischief Summary: Intoxicated student got sick in Wednesday, March 17 unknown source. Report taken. Patrol Location: Towers Concourse bathroom. Transported to Health Center for ' • Information, information only Officer Bruce Holmstock responded. Summary: Window on concourse door, treatment and referred for judicial action. Location: 0-lot-red area West Tower side found cracked. Sgt. Tom Patrol Officer Michele Crannell responded. Summary: Report of a property damage • Suspicious odor Dunn responded. MVA that occurred March 16. Patrol Officer Location: Hilliard Hall • Stolen property, criminal possession Michelle Crannell responded. Summary: Reported odor of marijuana in • Criminal mischief Location: Tallcott Hall student's room. Non-student located and Location: Ta-llcott Hall-east side firelane Summary: Student found in possession of • Larceny/credit card, fourth degree found to be wanted by city of Cortland Summary: Unknown person or persons did an exit sign. One student to be referred Location: Towers Dining Hall Police Department on unrelated V&T damage to a lounge chair. Patrol Office judicially. Patrol Officer Dawn Caulkins Summary: Report of ATM card and person charge. Non-student ordered off the cam John Federation responded. responded. al check taken from Towers Dining Hall in pus and forwarded to Cortland. Student Jan. and Feb. Report taken. Investigator referred for judicial action. Patrol Officer • Solicitation, all solicitation • Liquor law violation, all ABC violations Laura Durling responded. Bruce Holmstock responded. Location: West Tower-all floors Location: Rowland Hall Summary: Distribution of flyers for an off Summary: Report of a large party with • Medical assist, injury related • Criminal mischief campus event. Report taken. Security alcohol involvement. Two ABC tickets Location: West Tower Location: Hilliard Hall Officer James Conlon responded. issued. Sgt. Tom Dunn responded. Summary: Person reported to have injured Summary: Smashed glass around a finger in a door. First aid provided. Patrol entrance to west wing, first floor. Report • Conduct code violation, drug violation~ • Criminal mischief Officer Bruce Holmstock responded. taken. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock Location: Emerson Hall Location: Terrace 3 responded. Summary: Seven students referred judi Summary: Broken window pane fnund. • Suspicious circumstance cially for use and possession of marijuana Report taken. Patrol Officer Fred Thomas Location: Hilliard Hall • Unlawful posting of an advertisement, no in a residence hall. Investigator Laura responded. Summary: Student reported bottles were degree Durling responded. being thrown off the balcony of Hilliard Hall. Location: West Tower Two students charged judicially. Summary: Unknown person distrjbuted fly • Unlawful possession of marijuana Report taken. Patrol Officer Fred Thomas ers under doors.for off-campus party. Location: Eastman Hall responded. Patrol Office A. Dirk Hightchew responded. Summary: Odor of marijuana reported to be coming from a room. Two students to be • Liquor law violation, all ABC violations • Tampering/communication referred judicially for possession of mari Location: Hilliard Hall Location: Holmes Hall juana. Patrol Officer Fred Thomas Summary: Two underage students found in Summary: Student reported someone stole responded. possession of alcohol. and used his credit card. Student's account Both students issued ABC tickets for received three charges. Another student • Unlawful possession of marijuana underage consumption. Report taken. found responsible for theft and use of card. Location: Terrace 10 Patrol Officer Fred Thomas responded. Charges pending. Patrol Officer A. Dirk Summary: Odor of marijuana reported to Hightchew responded. be coming from a room. Two students to be Thursday, March 18 referred judicially for possession of mari • Suspicious circumstance Friday, March 19 juana. Patrol Officer Fred Thomas Location: Emerson Hall • Unlawful dealing of fireworks responded. Summary: Student referred judicially for Location: Terrace 10 FLORA, THE RED MENACE 1. Pickup Course Booklet and Music By JOHN KANDER course Selection form from - Registrar's Office ' Lyrics By FRED EBB 2. Make appointment to see your advisor Book By DAVID THOMPSON 3. See advisor and Based on the Novel a. Review what you want/need for Fall 'Love is Just Around the Comer" by Lester Atwell b. Have advisor sign your course selection form Ong1nally Adapted by George Abbott 4. Tum in signed form - Registrar's Office March 25 • 27 and March 30 - April 3, 1999 ADVANCED REGISTRATION ENDS Box Office Opens March 22 THURSDAY APRIL 8 AT 4 P.M. Dillingham Center NO LATE FORMS ACCEPTED For tickets and llore Information Call -274-3224 PAGE 12 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1999 THE 1111ACAN Our
VIEW Av..cHr.~'/ ll TOOl\'f · • \J 01.u~TEe:~S Freedom and truth for all Wf:EOE.0 \ ~ There is a growing belief among newspaper readers that members of the press shield them selves behind the First Amendment. Such senti ments are rooted so deeply that the public no longer , __ ,_-_-_ trusts journalists to serve as watchdogs for society. ,::::__. -. Such feelings are dangerous, and the press must dispel any fog that shrouds the importance of free Bobby knem it mould be-;- speech. The United States takes great pride in the free bad idea to be the last person dom afforded every person to express even the to sign up for Day of Service. most unpopular opinion. The First Amendment is perhaps the most important amendment, for with out it, the ideas that shape the discourse of American society would be stifled. Anyone who real izes the greatness of this freedom can also recog ~:!§.ETTERS Editor In Chief nize how important it is that newspapers preserve Jay Miller and honor that right. Advertising is the forgotten realm of free speech. Defending FAFSA use the FAFSA information until June, prevent lnterin Mc:naging Editor The same ideas which can be discussed openly at ing us from processing aid packages for Devon the Free Speech Rock can be conveyed through most of the student population prior to the Dams-O'Connor advertising. I would like to respond to Michael college's July billing for the fall semester. I What many people do not realize-and likely Clisham 's letter published in the March 18 encourage any family having difficulty com News Editor have never been told-is what role advertising plays issue. pleting applications or providing supporting Robert B. Bluey in The Ithacan. The establishment of our priority dead documentation to contact our office for guid In exchange for paying a standard advertising line date for the completion of the Free ance. Asst. News Editor rate, an individual or organization receives the right Application for Federal Student Aid has MichaelW. to promote a product, service or opinion. The adver · worked very well for the vast majority of LARRY R. CHAMBERS Bloom rose tisement must adhere to Ithaca College's solicitation students. Many arc able to complete their tax Director of Financial Aid policy, in addition to being free of any clearly demon returns prior to filing the FAFSA. Opinion Editor strable false information. The deadline date we have established in Scott R. Hepburn Bias alerts should go The lthacan's operating budget-about $115,000 concert with electronic enhancements in per year-comes from the sale of ads. That money processing and increased staffing have For the past couple of weeks I have Accent Editor is used to pay for printing, software, supplies and enabled us to provide returning students noticed The Ithacan ha~ been publishing Gretta Nemcek other operating expenses. with their aid packages by July I, with most bias alerts within its campus safety section The Ithacan does not endorse any product, ser receiving their award letters well before that. of the paper. I believe everyone has the right Asst. Accent Editor Kim Ayer vice or opinion that appears in its advertisements. It This allows families to plan appropriately to be aware of unfortunate events which does not solicit advertising that supports editorial for meeting educational costs. occur in their campus community, but feel it Sports Editor views, nor does it reject ads that conflict with those A family doesn't need to have completed is inappropriate to highlight all of the dis Christopher views. tax returns to fill out the FAFSA. Families tasteful events that occur over the course of a week. For example, last week's edition of O'Connell In addition to financing the weekly production, can use estimated income infonnation, an advertising provides many benefits to the Ithaca advantage of the application process. For The Ithacan reported a bias incident which occurred on March 1 involving a homopho Asst. Sports Editor community. Students ar.id faculty turn to advertise most families, we find that income from year Dan Abbott ments in The Ithacan to learn about the many to year does not change dramatically, so bic message located on the fifth floor of the opportunities available on campus. Student clubs, even with updated information, there is little East Tower. Within this alert, The Ithacan Photo Editor college organizations and local businesses are able or no change in the aid package. relayed the extremely important information Suzie O'Rourke to reach out to an expansive college market through For students for whom we must collect that the sign was removed and [the resident] The Ithacan. tax return data because of internal audits or had no clue who the culprit was. The Ithacan Asst. Photo Editor Another benefit of advertising on campus is one Department of Education guidelines, we already has a section dedicated to reporting John Sigmund which is often overlooked: the exchange of diverse cannot complete an aid package until we violations and other disorderly acts. The pur ideas. Controversial and unpopular as some ads may have the required information. However, we pose of having a separate section that only Chief Copy Editor be, they offer ideological perspectives Ithaca College do not penalize a family for financial aid that reiterates these atrocities in greater detail is Gerilyn Curtin might not otherwise hear. Even the most vehemently has a delay in providing tax return informa completely unnecessary. I question whether detested point-of-view adds breadth to the range of tion due to extensions filed with the IRS. The or not publishing these incidents fuels more Chief Proofreader ideas on this campus, opening the possibility of open population Mr. Clisham identifies in his let adverse behavior among students. There arc Kylie Yerka debate and discussion, which inevitably leads to an ter (those needing KI infonnation) is a very, so many positive events that exist on the expansion of the mind. very small group. Ithaca College campus that I am certain The Layout Editors Thomas Jefferson perhaps said it best in his letter It can take up to four weeks for a FAFSA Ithacan can find an alternative that will be Melissa L. to P. H. Wendover:· "Difference of opinion leads to to be processed by the federal government. more beneficial to the students and faculty. Bloomrose enquiry, and enquiry to truth." If we were to wait until May 1 as Mr. Jennifer Quinzi Truth is the golden virtue for which every journal Clisham suggested, we would not receive JOSHUA M. GERSHMAN '99 ist reaches. In articles and in advertising, The Online Editor Ithacan is devoted to presenting diverse points-of Paul Colombo view so all members of the community· may find enquiry and truth. Sales Manager • • Kelly Faduski ITHACAN INFORMATION 1n1on Business Manager Bonnie Flock Leuers to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before publication, and should include na,ne, phone munber. major and year of g raduatiorz. Manager, Student 'Letters must be less than 250 words and typewritten. The Publications Ithacan reserves the right to edit fellers (or length, clarity and ante J. Michael Serino taste. The opinion editor will contact all indiv1auals who submit fellers. Copy editing atatt Opinions expressed on these pages do not necesspjly reflect Knslon Albert those offaculty, staff and admimstration. ''.Our View" is wrillen Pote Angelaslro Rachel Bert,n by the opinion editor. AIOJandra Form1ra A single copy of The Ithacan is available from an authorized Write a letter to the editor Kate Hilts distribution poznt to any individual within fompkins County. Mariorte Obroza Multiple copies and mail subscriptions are available from The and reach more than 5,500 people. Kr1slon Racki Jason Rugg Ithacan office. Please call (607) 274-3208for rates. Rebecca Sd1adoberg All ltliaca College students, regardless ofmajor, are invited to Drop letters off in Park 269 or e-mail them to Greg Tollbano join The Ithacan staff. Interested studenls shoula contact an edi Layout staff tor or manager listed to the left or visit The Ithacan office in [email protected]. Letters are due by Lisa Soyars Park Hall Room 269. Rebecca Chynsky Mailing address: 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y., E~DeWan Monday at 5 p.m. preceding publication Chrll-OIMch /4850-7258 . Alejandra Femolra Telepho,u,: (607) 274-3208 Fax: (607) 274-1565 and must be 250 words or less. HilalyF19M181l E-mail: [email protected] KalleHebda SabMaKuhn World Wule Web: http://www.ithaca.edu/ithacan Anna Pruett MARCH 25, 1999 THE ITHACAN 13 POINlou,iiJ OneMan's INT TAKE AdamB Foreign co1:1r~e Language idea EI/Jck Ithacan requirement costs too much Columnist helps students to be practical Sitting pretty
One of the main points Ithaca College aims to address in its mission Ithaca College students, you have been told that with just a small For a college to ask for student statement is "the need for students to prepare themselves for the complex expenditure and $258 yo_u can be a step above the rest of the world. I input is impressive. Recently demands of amodern society by acquiring intellectual breadth beyond the would argue that this is misrepresentation and a fallacy, designed only to Ithaca College sought student bounds of their chosen profession." In today's shrinking world and multi distract you from the fact that the proposal, though presented as "friend opinion for the next vice-president. cultural workplace, the best way to do this is to learn another language. ly," is really an issue of student choice. Now it wants to know what Few things expose one to another culture better than learning its language. · The proposal reads, "every graduating senior will be required to com These two factors are the reasons Ithaca College should have a two-year plete two years of foreign language study." This is an addition of 12 your butt is thinking. foreign language requirement for all students. required credits to be fitted into the schedule. If you're a basket weaving Ithaca College is asking the By having such a requirement, graduates will know another language major, that's fine; it fits into your schedule, and you will oe able to ade community to test desktop chairs. well. This will help them, no matter what their chosen profession. quately communicate at all of those international basket-weaving confer That's right, there's a "test sit" for Whether you' re a music teacher better able to talk to your student in his or ences you will be attending. For the rest of us, however, the plan simply anyone to try candidate scats A-F her native language, or a physical therapist better able to communicate isn't practical. Take physical therapy majors, for example; they only have and fill out an evaluation for the with your patients, everyone could afford to learn another language. These 15 open credits spread over their entire career here. Take 12 away, and next classroom scat of Friends. two years (equal to four years of high school level credits) will be spent they'releft with three. The proposal also makes the assumption that every The six finalists arc now on dis not only learning a useful language, but also learning history and culture. one needs to be at least bilingual to be competent in his or her field. This play on the second floor. The As with all college programs, there will be some cost to this plan. To is simply not true, and by taking away this huge chunk of freedom in response forms are exhaustive, teach the 3, 000 students that would be taking language classes at a time, scheduling, we would be prevented from choosing electives that covering stability comfort, dura 38 teachers will need to be hired. On an average of $40,000 for each might actually better equip us for our chosen field. Ironically, many teacher, the cost to the school is approximately $1.52 million. This increase students would not be able to fit study abroad into their schedules. bility, etc. will be split up between every student at the school, so the increase is only The proposed $258 per person is based on 5,900 students. If And you thought the O.J. ver $258 per person. $258 isn't bad for exposure to another culture. The other enrollment drops, the remaining students would have to cover not dict was exciting. major cost will be time. Although most majors arc between 60 and 80 only the price of the new department (professors, teaching assis Of all the issues craving attention credits, those that are more might have difficulty fitting in this 12- tants, office and classroom space), but the missing students' share at Ithaca College, table ann chairs , credit requirement. Most of the majors as well. That's more to the tune of several aren't high on my list. But that's nor that have higher credit requirements thousand dollars. Obviously, we can't raise the case for Director of Purchasing already have a language requirement to tuition by several thousand dollars, so the Marian Brown who said, "We want some extent and wouldn't need the full money would have to come from some ed students to test the annchairs 12 credits to be added to their programs. where else, and more than likely, it would because that is what they have the As you can see, the benefits out be in the form of program cuts. Is this the most direct contact with." weigh the costs. With a small expendi sacrifice we want to make in order to ture of time anct $258, a graduate from implement yet another requirement? Has anyone considered that our Ithaca College will be exposed to anoth In a perfect world, perhaps this propos contact with professors or text er culture, but also be a step above the al would work. But for now, time, money books is more vital than our con rest when entering the workplace. and student choice simply do not allow it. tact with plastic chairs? We may spend more than 15 hours per Geoffrey Morrison is a junior audio Anna Ma/cein is a freshman cinema/pho week in our chairs, but that doesn't production major. tography major. make it important. Efforts could be shifted to having an administrator Junior Anamaria Pirondi contributed Sophomore Jodie Sperico "sit-in" on my history class. I'll to this article. contributed to this article. provide the evalu:ition form. Involving students 1s Debates and commentaries will appear In this spot each week. The tthscan encourages the Ithaca admirable, but it's ludicrous to College community to participate. Call Opinion Editor Scott R. Hepburn at 274-3208. have a trial for classroom seats. And it's ridiculous how some peo ple respond. I sifted through the 14 thacan evaluation forms. "Seat A doesn't conform to my butt correctly." "C
Keynote Speaker Irene Monroe
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,.,_ ,' .,.· - TutwlDAY, MARCH 25, 1999 PAGE 15 ,, '•" ... Q116'. ,I, the week ..;-~~.and based upon that d , r life changes.•- nc:is-8alva
SUZIE O'AOURKE/THE ITHACAN MICHELLE COLE, an Instructor In the General Instructional Program in Physical Education, breaks down the steps for her Aerobic Funk Dance students Thursday afternoon In the dance studio. Cole leaned toward art before choosing dance as her profession. TJIS AftT OF A LIFST "Fiddler on the Roof," she now focuses dance workshop during the summer for kids. Her Instructor expresses her attention on het job in the classroom. Dance Camp is for aspiring seven to 13 year olds and "I think it's important as a teacher to is a way for Cole to introduce more people to dancing. commitment to a life keep taking classes and that's something I Cole values her students as much as the quality always try to do," she said. "I never of instruction she gives them. filled with dancing stopped being a student" "It's fun and rewarding to stay connected to a lot Cole finds that she can combine her of my former students," she said. BY LAURA SUGARWALA desire to keep learning with a love of Many of her close friends are stu Ithacan Staff traveling. She goes to New York dents from when she first began teaching. City often and travels to Los When they visit, they stay at her home. As Michelle Cole teaches on the wooden floor of the Angeles sometimes to study with Cole's students receive her full Hill Center studio, the front mirrors reflect the move former instructors. On her fre attention. ments of her lifetime commitment to dancing. quent trips she also finds time to "When I'm teaching that dance "I've always danced," Cole said. "I started when I was· expand her diverse wardrobe. class, that's the most important thing four, like most little girls. I just never stopped." 'Tm a shopper," she said. to me," she said. "That's part ofliving Cole started her training with ballet, but she has danced "Wherever I go I shop. Because the moment-that what you're doing every style from tap to funk. dance clothes are what I wear at the time should be the most Dance, however.was not her focus when she entered every day, I'm always buying important thing." college. She went to Los Angeles to pursue a degree in art. them." "I thought I should pick a serious major so I took art," she Cole's musical selections for said. "But I was still into dance and realized at some point classes are inspired by her connec that I'd better change my major or I'd never graduate." tion to Los Angeles, too. She sends Cole graduated from Cal-State Fullerton with a bache away for "weird remixes" of current GIPPE Dance lor's degree in dance and theater. When she returned to music at least twice a year. Courses: New York after college, she initially had no intention of "Listening to music is a full time job," teaching. While taking graduate classes at Ithaca College she said. she applied for a faculty position. Music, to Cole, is important in motivating • Dance Exercise "I thought 'I'm not going to be a teacher, [but] it would students and keeping them interested in move • Dance Exercise be a good experience to go to the interview,"' she said. ment.. Despite her reservations, Cole accepted the job when Sophomore Emily Freedman said motiva with Weights she was hired to the staff of the theater department. tion "is abundant in Cole's classes. Freedman • Jazz Dance Cole later took the position she currently holds as an has taken jazz, dance exercise and aerobic funk instructor in the school of Health Sciences and Human classes and is now looking on "the Web to see •Tap Dance Performance. _ about dance classes for next semester." When she began, there were few GIPPE dance classes. Freedman takes the classes because she • Aerobic Cole has designed all the existing ones. Her course offer learns easily from Cole. Cole makes sure the stu Funk ings range from beginning to upper level classes in jazz, dents understand her instructions. tap and funk, to working with the varsity baseball team in "[She] explains things 8 million times," Dance the preseason. Her classes are usually filled to capacity, Freedman said. "She explains everything· really she said. · well." Sophomore Amanda Curry liked the diverse quality of In her dasse$, Cole stresses the importance classes, which included people from all ability levels. The of dance in life. classes served as "stress relief and a way to meet people," "Everybody should have to take a dance she said. class," Cole said. "Aside from the health Teaching, for Cole, takes precedence over perfor benefits there are other reasons: body mance. Although she has danced in, choreographed, or awareness, creative ·thinking." both, in shows such as "Pippin," "Brigadoon" and Cole currently organi:zes a one-week 16 THB lmACAN Accent On ...
Jill Prevet N-R '99
Hometown: Fredonia, N.Y. Accomplishment I am most proud of: Making it to the finals at the track nationals last year on my 4x4 relay What I'd be doing if I weren't here: backpacking the SUZIE O'ROURKE/THE ITHACAN Colorado Trail SIXTEEN-MONTH-OLD ALLY O'CONNELL points out each of the portraits of young children to her mother Lauren O'Connell, an associ ate professor of art history at Ithaca College, at the opening of the series of Tibetan Portraits In the Handwerker Gallery Thursday evening. Pet Peeve: fake people
Things I can do with out: Track vans to travel in (what happened to the Exhibits blend at Ha·ndwerker coach buses?) BY EVAN HECKLER cent people these are," he said. dio lighting and selective toning in student said. Who would play me in Ithacan Staff "They have such a strong tradi his prints, he was able to achieve a Francis-Salva's work is more a movie: Michelle tion of forgiveness," Borges said, three-dimensional quality with the elusive. In her pictures of muted Pfieffer Walking into the Handwerker "that they actually can even for portraits that makes the faces leap oranges, browns and greens, the What TV show I don't Gallery, one is confronted by faces give their enemies that are current out at the viewer. He also collected same patterns and forms recur-like miss: Dawson's Creek peering down from the walls. They ly dominating them, torturing them his subjects' stories, which appear outlines of detached legs and the sil Three things that can arc the faces of the Tibetan people, m prison and have destroyed all in short captions silk-screened onto houette from the waist up. With always be found in my captured in sharp black and white their monasteries and killed one the glass of the display cases. these images, the patterns that shape refrigerator: pickles, by award-wining, Seattle-based fifth of •he Ir population. "Karma was one of the of the sev peoples' lives and occur in all facet~ yogurt and orange juice photographer Phil Borges for his "It i~n't a culture that goes to eral hundred Tibetans who fied Tibet of existence are conveyed. People might be sur exhibit "Tibetan Portrait: Power of church one day a week," Borges in 1960 when her family got word "You make a decision, and ba'ied prised to know that I: Compassion." added. "It's a culture that practices the Chinese Invaders were forcing upon that decision, your life had my life saved by my In a smaller room to ·the left, the [its) religion every day, day in and Nomads to live in Communes," a changes." Francis-Salva said. "So if dog when I was a baby portlaits end, giving way to pictures day out." caption reads underneath the portrait you make a decision towards peace, Person I'd most like to of designs and patterns mixed with In Borges' portraits, which of a 63-year-old woman with dark, your life will change; and what is have dinner with : human forms. This is the work of range from young children to old intense eyes and wild wisps of gray generated in your life is going to be Stephen Spielberg Dianne Francis-Salva, a Park grad men and women, and from nomads hair blowing in the wind. "A brother reflected by that decision. So if you Favorite class: ad lab uate fellow in the Roy H. Park to the Dalai Lama himself, one can who stayed behind wa-; one of thou know you have that power, and if School of Communications. The sec not only the struggles Tibetans sands who starved to death the fol you take the responsibility that, in Animal most like me and why: a monkey exhibit is called "Pattern~." have endured, but also the undeni lowing winter when the dislocations making that decision, you know [it] because I like to be silly Although they arc di~playcd in able spirit and happine~s that ,him resulted in an economic colbpsc," is going to be regenerated-and not the same gallery, the two exhibits mcrs in their face:-,. the caption also s,ud. only by you, but by everybody who Recommended Web arc the work of two different artists The IItcraturc accompanying In general, a word that kept it impacts." site: www.bluemoun tain.com/index.html with two different goals. the exhibit ~aid 8, 1rge:-, made sev popping up in reference to the This is only a ripple in the With his portraits, Borges is not eral tnp:-, to Tibet, Nepal and India exhibit~ was "moving."_ stream. Francis-Salva said the con Where I'll be in 10 only trying to raise awareness about 1n I 99~. and d1n,e hi.., suhJccts ran "[The portraits were] indicative cept is hard to explain. years: I wish I knew. the plight of the Tibetan people, hut domly a, he t1;1\'elcd of a people with so much heart and "Patterns" leaves March 26 and also to simply "show what magnifi- Bofrt::-- ~;11d hy u,ing mobile ~tu- hardship and compas~ion," one "Tibetan Portrait" on April 4.
Dianne Francis-Salva 30 to April 3. Tickets can be pur piano recital. At 7 p.m. Senior until Friday. Also at the chased at the Dillingham box Joleen Walas will perform a clar , • I I r •i--~. · "' _\r ... , ·: :~, i11t::l IL'Lilai. At 3:15 p.m. the I Ra.· _·_ '.2,cJckcr Quintet will give Power of Music a guest recital. Compassion" by Phil Borges. This • Michael Sulzman will give his • Director and associate profes exhibit dis junior voice recital Friday at 7 sor Wendy Herbener Mehne will playing p.m. direct a flute ensemble on Tibetan life Monday at 8: 15 p.m. will continue through • Sunday, a number of events April 4. will be taking place in the music • On Tuesday at 7 p.m. a spring
f school. At 10 a.m. Randy concert will be held in the Ford Hall • "Flora the Red Menace" Brecker will give a quintet work Auditorium. At 9 p.m. graduate stu opens today. It is a musical shop. At 1 p.m. Senior Natalie dent You Sun Kim will give a piano set in New York City in 1935. Noyes will present a clarinet recital and graduate lecture. The story revolves around the recital. At 2 p.m. Vasilis lives of young artist Flora and Likitsakos will give a senior jazz • On Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Art her friends who have turned to recital. Therese Yagy will per Composition Premieres IV will be communism in search of a better form her junior saxophone recital held in the Ford Hall Auditorium. At • The Handwerker Gallery will con life. The show will run March 25- at 3 p.m. At 4 p.m. Elizabeth 9 p.m. Masato Ota will perfonn a tinue with the exhibit "Patterns" by 27 and then again from March Johnson presents her senior _ junior piano recital. MAR.CH 25, 1999 . THE ITIIACAN 17 Senior voice student takes final bow BY FRED TOPEL Caruana's teacher Patrice Ithacan Staff Pastore, associate professor of voice and diction, helped her real When senior Jennifer Caruana ize specific difficulties she was took the stage of the Ford Hall having with her voice. Auditorium Saturday, she began a "She starts making you aware oi musicaljourncy with the audience the problems you have [such as] that was the culmination of her tension in your jaw or tension in the four years al Ithaca College. back of your neck or in your body," Wearing a black, strapless dress Caruana said. "A lot of it ha,; to do and hair in a '30s coif, Caruana with learning how to breath proper did not just sing. She told the story ly. And then your senior year ... you of the music with her entire body, arc learning or beginning to learn from the slight swaying of her how to sing, hccausc your voic~ hips to her dramatic manual ge~ doesn't mature until you're about tures and facial fluctuations. 26 or 27 for women." Off stage, Caruana was far less With such a natural, biological extravagant. The day before her restriction on her vocal abilities, recital, Caruana expressed her love Caruana was almost too frustrated of music while picking at a turkey to continue only one year ago. sandwich. Looking into her pierc With her instrument being her ing green eyes with their brown own voice, it was hard to separate circles around the iris, one can sec criticism of her instrument from the genuine passion she brings to criticism of herself. her art: vocal pcrfonnance. By the time1)f her senior recital, "I've been doing voice since I there were no remaining signs of was about six," Caruana said, 'just any insecurity. Caruana and her singing and pcrfonning in little com accompanist, jumor John Higgins munity groups and then all through owned the room as she sang in out middle and high school." Italian, German, French and SUZIE O'ROURKE/THE ITHACAN It was at the end of her ~opho English to his piano melodics. WORKING WITH Patrice Pastore (left), associate professor of voice and diction, Jennifer Caruana pre morc year in high school and the When the recital was over, the audi pares for her senior recital by practicing voice exercises concentrating on words llke "the" and "though." beginning of her junior year when ence rose for a standing ovation. Caruana said. 'Tm very proud." whole life and because of that the over," Caruana said. "It's a relief , Caruana discovered she had a Later that evening friends and Joe Caruana reiterated his progress [she makes] and her tal because now that I'm done with this classical style voice, as opposed family joined Caruana for a recep wife's praise. ent really shines through," music, I can move on to new music. to a musical theater style. She tion. Catered by Subway, the cele "Even from an early age, from Doherty said. "I sec what she docs I can't wait to learn new music." decided to pursue classical music bration gave everyone a chance to the time she was five or six, she and it makes me want to do the Caruana concluded with a final in college in a program she says is express his or her congratulations always felt comfortable on stage," same, to reach that level that she thought about the music she stud ~tnctly mapped out. and admiration of Caruana, who Joe Caruana said. "She always felt gets to all the time." ied for the last year in preparation "Your first year was [your had by then changed into more comfortable pcrfonning in front Caruana plans to stay in Ithaca for the recital. teacher] trying to figure out what casual Jeans and flip-flops. of people and 11 was obvious for an extra semester lo continue "I feel a loss, because I really was going on with your voice, Leslie Caruana compared her today." voice lessons. She hopes to audi got so comfortable with the and your second year was ... try daughter\ performance that day Ju111or Kevin Doherty ~aid twn for graduate schools in sounds that I was singing and now ing to figure nut what to do about to her junior recital one year Caruana has been an inspiration to February of next year. But today, I have to kind of put them away it," Caruana said. "Junior year prev1ou~. him a, a vocal performance major. ~he 1~ focusing on her prc~ent for a little while and say goodbye she starts making you aware of all "She was good at the junior '"She is one . <'f the hardeq acn)mpl1shmcnts. to them," Caruana said. "I really these problem,; that you have.'" recital. but this wa'> perfect," Leslie worJ..ers l'\e ever met in my "I kcl really strange that it's loved all of the music that I sang."
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... --· 18 TuB lntACAN M.\RCll 25, 1999 'Red Menace' explores communism BY GUSTAVO RIVAS the audience, I hope people might Ithacan Staff take a second look at our value system. It's not a heavy play, but At Ithaca College's Dillingham it might make them think' about Theater, performers have been told what is important to them. I hope that in a musical the audience it will provide food for thought." should be impacted in two ways: Berryman started serving this the story should go to the brain and "food" from the first day she met the music should go to the heart. In with her cast. On that day, the cast its latest musical, "Flora, the Red · did not read the script, instead, the Menace," the department of theater director showed the cast "Seeing arts will try to reach those goals. the Red," a documentary in which In the production, senior people from the Communist Party Jennifer Hall, perfom1ing as Flora, arc interviewed. Berryman wanted is a young artist who has ju~t to show her cast a different side of niovcd to New York City after Communism, other than the nega &raduating from college. She falls tive connotations usually associat in love with a shy, nervous political ed with the party. Her idea worked. leader named Harry, senior Brian Goodcvc said the two hour Maillard. Harry is the object of movie helped her know more affection of Charlotte, sophomore about Communism and put her in Piper Goodevc, the leader of the a place where she could under Communist Party. stand her character better. Other "Flora, the Red Menace," cast members agreed. however, has a lot more to offer "Our generation doesn't under than a lo_vc story. stand Communism," said Maillard. "The musical contains excel "The idea of Communism isn't as lent dance and song numbers," bad as we think. It wants to level PHOTO COURTESY OF RACHEL HOGANCAMP said Maillard. "But most impor out the classes and be inclusive of SOPHOMORE JERAD BORTZ (left) plays WIiiy, senior Brian C. Maillard plays Harry and senior Jennifer Hall plays Flora in the Ithaca College Theatre's production of "Flora, the Red Menace," beginning today. tantly, it has a strong script about a everyone." strong story that is told well." The musical and the cast make were behind it. lesson the cast received. It also got the furniture on and off the stage." Director Susannah Berryman, it clear they are not propaganda for "In school we arc taught about a chance to practice some of the "Flora, the Red Menace" associate professor of theater arts, Communism. "I am not trying to Communism and about how much it party's beliefs. should provide an entertaining is happy to have the opportunity recruit people to the Communist was hated, but we never get to know "The production also provides evening for those who would like to direct this musical for what it party," said Berryman. about the people behind the party," an example of how Communism to sec a love story, but it should could eventually do for her cast It applies human faces to a said Maillard. "Putting actual might work," said Maillard. "In also provide enough information and audience. political party that has held a neg human faces really makes you sec the musical, all of the cast is at the for the audience to understand "Artistically, I hope the play ative public point of view, then why these people had these beliefs." same level and works for the good some of the reasons and personal will be a growing experience for leaves the audience with an idea Getting to know the people of everyone. An example is that at ities behind the beliefs during the the actors," said Berryman. "For of the reasons why some people behind the party was not the only the end of every scene, they move height of the Communist Party.
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------Please award Ille '99 Summer Sessions calllog (avallable late March): \l!C l .,.,., MARCH 25, 1999 THE ITHACAN 19 loc ~Music Beth Orton-"Central Reservation" SaN1 ffection for The Beatles, The Beach Boys BY JASON RUGG Ithacan Staff and The Cars has turned from a strange Apipe dream into the musical structure of a After the strong critical acclaimand lit talented group whose name is as strange as its tle public response of her first album, a The Nines sound. Fountains of Wayne, whose self-tit1ed 1996's "Trailer Park," singer/songwriter 272-1888 debut was critically heralded for its quirky style of Beth Orton has just released "Central guitar pop, has made a name for itself b' taking Reservation: a collection of songs that Thursday Nozmo King and legendary group traits and combining them to fonn move the heart as well as the mind. Fat Head a musical hybrid. At the same time, one half of this Most amazing about this album are the studio duo, Adam Schlesinger, was nominated for soundscapes that cradle Orton's haunting Friday an Oscar, writing the title track for Tom Hanks' vocals and sweet acoustic guitar. Orton Purple Valley teen pop group picture, 'That Thing You Do!" has expanded on the traditional sound, The band's follow-up album, "Utopia following in the footsteps of modem-day Saturday Parkway," hits stores in early April. Though not folksters like Beck and Ani Difranco. Hell Hounds as impressive as its debut, it is definitely one of Though she often pertorms solo, this the stronger albums lyrically to be released this effects and drum machines on "Trouble Times," record is rich with oceans of strings, vibes year. The freshness of its music is a great sign which could easily be Fountains of Wayne's and bass, and a variety of samples. that not all pop music is dead. chance to have an adult contemporary hit. The Even with the predominance of acces •ABC Cafe Fuzz bass and the continuous beating of a core values of this love song arc beautifully dis sory instruments, they help to create more 277-4770 piano chord slowly begin the title track with lit played with sentiments like "were you reaching for Orton's witty lyrics. Her language is tle of the vim or vigor which is so apparent on the for attention hoping she would notice you/ col insightful and playful, and her voice both Thursday first album. Though the start stalls, comedic con lecting bottles and thrown away cans/ like she easy and enrapturing. Del Gattas versing about love pushes this album back on was returnable/ one day would refill your hands." Though this album carries no obvious track with "Red Dragon Tattoo," a song about On the opposite end of the spectrum, "Go radio hits, that is part of its appeal. Orton's Friday committing oneself to a mate with body modifi Hippie" 1s a poor excuse to jam and wail with triv brand of folk orchestra is for those who Jeff Rappold cation, which bops around with phrases like, ial lyrics and dismal drowning sounds. Lines like want to find out something new about Quintet "red dragon tattoo is just about on me/ I got it for "deep fry all your boredom" proves this is a drcad music. Though at times overwrought, her you so now do you want me" and 'Tm fit to be f ul attempt to be an anthem for new school hippies. music gives me hope for the mostly mun Saturday dyed am I fit to have you." "Denise," a rocking Getting back to the modern mood in "Amity dane future of modem music. Cathie Martino and Tamara song with amusing backing vocals, reveals the Garden," harmonics and instrumentation fit into Brown singer has an affinity for Puff Daddy, drives a the band's well crafted formula of intelligent lavender Lexus and has a heart made of gravel. lyrics and perfect melodics that worked through guitars doubting the importance of soccer moms The band's juvenile writing style is effective, out its debut and at times on this album. and techno DJs, linking them together as irrele definitely similar to pop acts like Weezer, Drum and fuzz bass rock out a power chord vant parts of modern society. Pavement and the Barenaked Ladies. laden pop tune about a spacey girl who he is in Overall, "Utopia Parkway," is an album of a The Haunt 'The Valley of Malls" is a song with more love with called "Lost In Space." The over use of saccharine-laced crooning and melodic instru 275-3447 generic quality in it than any other created by the harmonics can be a turn off with some bands, but mentation. With few pitfalls this album contin group which stumbles into mediocrity, wasting the ones from Fountains of Wayne arc so sugary ues Fountains of Wayne's tradition of pure, Thursday strong metaphors and harmonies on a pointless sweet that I can't help but love them. poignant pop. Though at times schizophrenic, it Juggling Suns topic. Ballad style lyrics reminiscent of Shawn The concluding track, "The Senator's nonetheless pleases the pallet more than any Colvin and James Taylor get updated by guitar Daughter" is a serenade of shakers, bongos and other currently over-produced pop album. Friday Precious with Patchwork Down Saturday Ravenous '80s Dance Party with DJ Nicky Wood uuu BY JOSH JACOBS Ithacan Staff omc of the best directors in Hollywood started out as actors. With movies like "Eat me." The opening quote from common S"Unforgiven" and "The Bridges of Antonia Bird's "Ravenous" may not be the a Madison County," Clint Eastwood has proven most sophisticated choice, yet somehow Ground himself to be one such actor-turned-director. it is frightfully fitting, considering the film's 273-1505 However, with movies such as "Absolute cannibalistic premise. Power" and "The Rookie," Eastwood has also During the Mexican-American War, a Thursday shown an ability to direct silly or just plain vagabond {Robert Carlyle) tells Capt. Men's Night mediocre movies. "True Crime" is a strange Boyd {Guy Pearce) and his crew a horrific Dance with DJ tale of his resorting to cannibalism to stay Bill hybrid of the two. A fairly standard story of a recovering alcoholic alive. However, the wife of one of the Friday reporter attempting to retry a death penalty case to digested and another may still be alive, so Women's TGIF free the wrongly convicted inmate at the Ja,;t the Fort members set out to recover them. Happy Hour with minute, "True Crime" has its share of cheap thrills. Not for the squeamish, "Ravenous" is a DJ Shari (7-10) Eastwood's character, Steve Everett, finds chilling tale spumed from an American-Indian Dance music important pieces of evidence within moments of Everett accidentally dumps the little girl onto the legend that says if you eat the flesh of your with DJs Joey entering a cluttered office. He finds discrepan ground. He kisses her to make it better and enemy, you gain his spirit and his power. The and Bill cies between witnesses' stories that were never moves on to pursue his story, returning the film effectively dishes out the moral question discovered in six years of trials and appeals. But bruised and battered toddler to her mother. of whether it is humane to eat the flesh of Saturday Moving on lo race relations, the standard your own kind; Pearce especially struggles to Dance music when Everett is racing through Dead Man's with DJ Wilson Curve to stop the execution at the last minute, media issues arc made of convict Frank come up with a justifiable answer. suspense prevails despite the contrived set-up. Beechum (Isaiah Washington) being black. In Although some characters are thrown But more interesting than the mystery/sus addition, there is a black homeless man, an in to increase the amount of ingredients, pense plot are the film's eclectic portrayals of extraneous character who serves no other func "Ravenous" boasts fine pertormances by societal gender and race roles. tion in the movie but to request a certain topping Pearce and Carlyle; they seem to blend As far a,; anti-heroes go, Everett's womanizing for his metaphorical "toast." into the backdrop of the bleak setting. ,,' I • Rongovian and borderline child-abuse are more than satisfac The film's politically incorrect values culmi Laden with plenty of blood and various Embassy tory character flaws. When we first meet him, nate in the office scenes between Eastwood, human appendages, "Ravenous" will fulfill 387-3334 Everett is hitting on a 23-year-old colleague. After James Woods and Denis Leary. These scenes in a hearty appetite with leftovers to spare. that fails, we sec him waking up with his mistress, which the characters perpetuate each other's Friday also much younger than he. Clint Eastwood's amorality give the actors material that brings out '\ Hank Roberts aging, sagging body juxtaposed with the younger, the most charisma in each performer. defends throughout the film also makes its point. Trio with Eric Aceto firmer one of his mistress visually demonstrates As entertaining as the film's amorality is, it is Both sides of the movie are effective. The the older man-younger woman double standard. quite inconsistent with moments when it tries to amorality is so extreme it is humorous and the Saturday After he sexually harasses a female col make socially significant points. When social commentary is just accurate enough to Good Dog Bad league, Everett returns home to his wife, who is Beechum's wife asks Everett, "Where were you reinforce already established attitudes. It's just Dog even younger than his mistress: With the film's all this time?" Everett's response, "It wasn't my hard to support the social commentary when it's attitude towards women cltarly established, we story" is a harsh statement about the values of being propagated by a sexist, alcoholic, woman then sec how Everett treats his daughter. the print media. izing deadbeat dad. Racing her through the zoo on a stroller in an The symbolism of Everett bumping into a "True Crime" is an entertaining movie. Just attempt to speed up his child-rearing duties, door and losing the "nose for journalism" he be wary of its mixed messages. -.... , 20 THE ITHACAN MARCH 25, 1999 FILMS Presents... ) AB_ShowatnT~102 AB~$! ' If you plan to study abroad with a program that Is NOT sponsored by Ithaca College, please contact the Office of lntematlonal Progiams for Information about l_mportant pre-departure procedures. , You must complete paperwork for Ithaca College BEFORE you go abroad. Alldrea KlelJ., ~oerdlaanr d SnlQ Allnad Office d lldfflldeul Pr19ra•• Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m., 114 M•Her facalQ feauer 1'74-3308 9:30 p.tn. and midnight Sunday at g p.m. and 11 p.m. Rochester Area Students: MOVE CLOSER TO YOUR DEGREE ••• WHILE YOU'RE CLOSER TO HOME NAZARETH COLLEGE SUMMER SESSIONS Summer Session I: May 17 -]um: 25 0 Summer Session IL· June 28 -August 6 Summer Classes Available In: Anthropology Health Sciences Psychology Art Italian Religious Studies Business Administration/Management' Literature Science Chemistry Math Sociology Economics Music Spanish Education Philosophy Theatre Arts English Physics History Political Science Call our Office of Part-Time Enrollment Services for registration information: 1-800-441-0288 I For direct aCCC$, visit our website and view a full listing and descriptions ofSummer ~on courses: www.naz.edu/dept/parttime/index.html Nazareth College . ' 4245 East Avenue • Rochester, NY 14618-3790 & ' ' . ,. ,' l'mJRsDAY, MAR.CH 25, 1999 PAGE 21 om-1csTHE ITHACAN • RUBES BY LEIGH RUBIN r-:::======::---1 E r--:...-:...-:..-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_------u ,-~======::.-;- 'tOU'RE. GE.TTlNG A 8 l Cf\N'T TE.ll WHEN !:. THE.RE'S NO WA.'< TO_ VtSIT FROM J t'I'-\ \?»ORI NG. t j ENO A CO~VERSATION HAMl'-\ERHE.~O BOB~ ~ MIGHT e,E. OORtNC:, l- WITH ME i I'LL FOLLOW j NOW A.ND I OON'T ; ' E u !:. WI\LL'(, W\-\f..T'S & I'M SWITCHING THAT'5 f"\'( 0 t IT WILL "!'OUR PRO'J"E.CT @I• ' r::======::------,E u 8 C I HOPE. HAVE 'f0U . MAYBE WE S~ULON'T IT'S NOT LOOKEO u \-\AVE GONE WITH A. l"\ORON. INTO .,t OUR l=IR5T FOSTER INSTINCT. CA.RE.? u..I E ~ C 0u :, t: g QI ~ 0 ..._ ____ J.l..._~-~-L-L-'iL£.~L-'-!...... }.~i.l,._-~I~~-..uc~.--.U.--~ E u & C I USE ART A.'5 A 0 "lOU'RE 0\/E.R @• W"'< OF l=INOING T\41:.RE. 1 fl-..A.TBE.RT, ~ .,,. IN FR.ONT OF A. i eA. D PA. I NTING ! E 0u t: ~ ~r---/l,f l-=---'--=--=---.cti .--::::::.:::::::::======::::---, E ,-_-_ -_ -_ -_- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__--, u ....-_-_-_ -_ -_-_- _-_-_-_-_-:_-_-:._,.---. I Wi.514 WE COULD & I WEAR 1"\'( WORK C WI-\''< DOES Wfa..LLY'S WEAR 'J'EAN5 AT : PA.NTS OVER THE ! 5UTT LOO\<. 50 WORK. ------~~£ J"EA.N5 50 NO ONE ;1 GOOD TOOAY "? l'M WEARING i WILL KNOW 1-\0W : J'E.ta..N 5 RIGHT COl"\FORTABLE. i NOW. I A.~. ~ ' E 8 i ... 11!!!...~~~i '------PAG622 THuRSDAY, MARCH 25, 1999 - . loving students as counselors In all Avallable 8/1/99. 273-5257. 1999-2000 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED APART EMPLOYMENT team sports, all Individual sports such 3, 4, + 5 Bedroom house, Pennsylvania Three or four bedroom furnished, with MENT with covered parking, on-site as tennis & golf, waterfront and pool A,.ve. Call 272-5647 or 280-3258. In-site, non-coin operated laundry, wall to wall carpeting, spa Sal" and llarketlng lntemahlf>9 activities Including art. dance, theatre, washer/dryer, free pa,tdng, conve cious rooms, large closets, on bus University Directories offers paid, full gymnastics, newspaper, rocketry & 205 Prospect Street. Apartment for nient location, balconies, 10 or 12 route, starting at $210 per person. time sunvner sales & marketing radio. GREAT SALARIES, room, rent for three students. Available month lease offered. can 273-8576. GREAT LOCATION FOR IC. JAMES internships, open to all dlsclplines not board and travel. June 19-August 18. August 1. Call John 564-0222 anytime E. GARDNER JR. 277-3232 OR attending summer school. Training Enjoy a great summer that promises after 11 a.m. and until 9 p.m. 2 and 3 BR apts. furnished. 1 mile to WWW.JAMESGARDNER.COM program. Excellent sales and market to be unforgettable. MAH-KEE-NAC IC. Utilities and parking Inc. 10 month ing experience. Must have own trans (Boys): 1-800-753-9118. DANBEE LAKE HOUSE 4-5 bedrooms, fur lease, August to May. No deposit 3-8 Bedroom Apartments + Houses portation. We will be attending the (Girls): 1-800-392-3752. nished, fireplace, all appliances, required. 277-3937. near Ithaca College and Downtown. Internship Fair on March 30. Please www.greatcampjobs.com decks, dock. Lease: late August '99 - Garages, parking and coin-op wash stop by orcall 1-800-743-5556, May. $1,275 plus utilities. 277-3370 Twenty-two windows, 2 bedroom, er/dryer provided on specific units. ext. 143 or visit home, 273-8374 work. eat-In kitchen, hardwood floors, Call 272-2863. www.universitydirectories.com FOR RENT Includes utllltles, laundry, off-street Two bedroom apts on Penn Ave. $325 parking. 273-9300. 5 & 6 BEDROOM HOUSEi Near CAMP COUNSELORS - NEW YORK Four bedroom townhouses furnished. person, or 4 bedroom apt near Commons, spacious rooms, 2 baths, Co-ed Trim-down Atness Camp. Hike Computer desks, fireplace, two parldng Commons, $280 person, fully furnished, Four bedroom townhouses and dining room, hardwood floors and car and play in the Catskill Mountalns. spaces per bedroom. Suburban loca June or Aug leases, discount of 1/2 apartments, quality housing, fur pet, low utilities only $305 per person! Only 2 hours from NY City. Have a tion, walk to Ithaca College. 273-9300. months rent for good grades. 277-7291. nished, starts at $295hno. per per Call CSP Management 277-6961. great summer. Make a difference in son. 273-9300. kids' lives! Good salary, internship Exciting lofts, rustic/contemporary ONE BEDROOM with study. Near 4 BEDROOM 1fl HOUSEi Close to credits & free RmJBd. All Sports, designs, stone fireplaces, 1 + 2 bed Commons, new kitchen/bath, large Best deal In town! 3 bdrm: spacious, Commons, free parking, study/office, Water Skiing, canoeing, Ropes, room, includes major utilities, walk to $465 incl. heat, furn., parking, lndry., cozy, free laundry, 10 min. walk to IC. eat-in kitchen, unfurnished, wall to Lifeguards, Crafts, Dance, Aerobics, IC. 273-9300. Avail. June. Call 273-4781. Coddington Ad. $350/pers. All includ wall carpet, $295 per person! Call Nutrition & Counselors, Kitchen, ed. Call 272-8496. CSP Management 277-6961. Office & Night Watchman. 120 posi Ideal for grads/professionals, contem Very nice 2 + 3 Bedroom apartment. tions. Camp Shane (800) 292-2267. porary living, cozy 1 + 2 bedroom Danby Rd, 1/2 mile from campus. On the Commons, attractive, spacious 2 BEDROOM apartments on Prospect Web: www.campshane.com townhouses, fireplaces, bright, clean Totally renovated. Large Bedrooms, apartments. 3 Bedrooms, furnished. St. Fully furnished, free parking, large garages available, off-street-parking. living room, eat-in kitchen. Off-street Heat included. 272-7441 or 2n-0021. rooms, close to IC and Commons. Tennis, waterski and sailing coun 273-9300. parking, large yard. Must see. Starting $300-365 per person. 277-6961. selors needed at children's sports from $250 per person. Available June Apts + Houses available Aug. 1, camps in Massachusetts. If you enjoy EFF Apt, wood floor. Close to IC & 1 or Aug.1. Call today. 1999, Kendall Ave. 3, 4, + 5 bedroom COMMONS WEST tennis, skiing or sailing and love kids Commons on Hudson St. $390, Certified Properties of TC Inc. furnished, 11-month lease. Please DOWNTOWN'S BEST then check us out! We offer salary, includes heat. Call Rich 272-4146. 273-1669. call 273-9221 between 8 a.m. + 4 ELEVATOR BUILDING complete travel, room, board. Call www.14850.com/web/certified/ p.m., after 4 p.m. + on weekends call Luxury studio, 1 , 2 and 3 bedrooms 800-494-6238 or e-mail Spacious 3 Bedroom apt downtown. 272-2558. on Ithaca Commons. Bright, quiet, air [email protected] Great location. Call 272-4146. South Hill studio or Bedroom conditioned apartments with huge Apartments. Walk to campus or the Absolutely Beautiful four bedroom windows and closets. Enjoy intercom, MUSIKER TOURS AND SUMMER One car garage with remote, avail Commons. On the bus route. Large apartment. South HIii, close to laundry, on-site staff. 12 minute walk DISCOVERY. SUMMER OPPORTU able month to month. Walk to Ithaca apartments, hardwood floors, lots of Downtown. Fully furnished, recent or frequent bus at comer. NITIES. Counselors needed for our College, $75.00/month. 273-9300. light, free off street parking. Landlord ly renovated, painted. Large sunny 237-9462. student travel programs and/or our pays all utilities. Available 6/1 or 8/1, rooms, low utilities. Call 347-4689 www.lthacarenting.com pre-college enrichment programs. RENT NOW: Modem furnished 3 starting from $500. or 347-4513. Applicants must be 21 years old by bedroom apartment in duplex, 1 1/2 Certified Properties of TC Inc. 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments on June 20, 1999. We need: *Mature, baths, free washer/dryer, off-street 273-1669 Furnished 2, 4, and 5 BR units within Prospect St. New wall to wall carpet *Hardworking, *Energetic individuals parking, 273-3054. · www.14850.com/web/certified/ walking distance of Collegetown and Fireplace, Parking, Laundry-Apts. who can dedicate 4-7 weeks this sum all transportation. WN-/ carpet. From available Aug. 15. Rent a nice apart mer working with teenagers. To 3 or 4 Bedroom Apartments on South 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments downtown. $325 per. Spring & Fall. 277-5669. ment call 273-7368. receive an application or to find out Hill. $275 per room, includes heat. Beautiful, spacious, Victorian or more information: Call272-1740. European styles, fully furnished, bus FURNISHED 4 BEDROOM APT. Call (888) 8SUMMER or route to campus, $480-$650. CSP BRIGHT & SPACIOUS. INQUIRIES See CLASSIFIED, page 29 E-mail: [email protected] 3 Bedrooms lower Hudson St. Management 277-6961. CALL277-1152. Reasonable rent. 277-7765. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS Two Bedroom Apartment in Ithaca for NEEDED FOR PREMIER CAMPS IN 4 Bedroom House Close to IC (almost rent. $300 per person, includes all util MASSACHUSETTS. Positions avail on campus). Unfurnished, $295/person, ities plus deposit. Available after April able for talented, energetic and fun includes utilities. 9 1/2 month lease. 1. Call 539-7160. ifisl! Circle Aparune~ 3-8 BEDROOM Col'lege Circle Breathtaking views of Cayuga Lake! APARTMENTS & • 2&3 bedroom townhouses • furnished or unfurnished Apartments HOUSES NEAR • laundry hook ups ITHACA COLLEGE • free parking NOW RENTING FOR THE 1999-2000 SCHOOL YEAR!! AND DOWNTOWN TWO, THREE, FOUR AND FIVE BEDROOM APARTMENTS Rentin~ for Summer/Fall '99 starting at $540 /month GARAGES,_ PARKING, call CSP Management at CALL NOW FOR BEST SELECTION!!! 277-6961 AND COIN Rent the entire apartment or a room to share. OPERATED · Undergraduate and graduate apartments. WASHER/DRYER AT SOME James E. Gardner Jr. FURNISHED, FREE PARKING, ON-SITE LAUNDRY LOCATIONS 24-HOUR EMERGENCY MAINTENANCE REAL ESTATE A. a:.rea,"lie:r Next to the Ithaca College Campus llilei.eetio.n. o:I 607-277-1221 a,_pa,.r-l;•ne.n.""l:M lo ..... 1;he I1;ha,ca, a,.rea, Collegetown Downtown Lake Front ... South Hill Efficiencies to eight-bedroom houses Furnished and unfurnished Quality units at affordable prices 24-hour maintenance services - 277-3232 ....._ N. T.i.og:a, 8i;ree1; www.jarnesgardner.com , I THB ITHACAN 23 ------~-,I I BOReD?f I I Ger iNVOLVeD WiTfi I SGA'5 I I Laresr PROJecr! I Join representatives from the : 5TUD8NT ~ftA9e0Cla110N1 as they produce this year's I I ~faceeoott I "Litmuy inulkctuals I I alone pol~ tht I I otha scimtists, otul as MARCH 21, 12-S P.M. tht most ,q,rtstfllaliw, 11 I tht pl,y1iail stitntutJ. MARCH 18, 12-6 P.M. 8dwttN the two " gulf I I of m"""'1 i,w,np,d,en SU>tf-SOlflffilflff I I (patic,,ldriy mnong tht 'fl'lltlg} hostility I No need to sign up in advance - I otul diJlilu, bt,t moJt I ~UST SHOW UPI I of all, laclt of I I C. P. Snow. 1959 ladMclualo w,di ...... I See you in the I • , ... ,,.,,.d>ooildwthoo Olicc a{~J\aicm • Student Activities Center! 607-274-3909~_6rll.:r14-1767 I I (TDD).cr hi<-=.....,•• axliia~ --- L ------J -~---- oaY of Service Kick-Off Concert Thursday, March 25 Pub/Coffeehouse, 9-11 p.m. /FNJf/JJJJtningJ tl/M) ~ N/kwiJ BrellffJffil Doug Allen '90 will -perform his song .. Blue Room" from the Universal Pictures film One True TIiing, starring Meryl Streep and William Hurt. Fru Admission and Rdrah111ats Book, Clothing and Food Donations Welcome Rananber to sign up for the South Hill Co111111anlty Cleanup Sponsored by the Day of Service Committee/ Office of Campu~ Center and Activities , .. 24TuEl~CAN MARCH 2', 1999 PaaaooeR ~7~{,)/li)f,)f,) Wmnes6oN, "4aacb 31 - TboRslxiN, ApRfl 8, 1999 First S€d€r: March 31 at 7:30 p.m. Host€d by Hdl€1 S€cond S€d€r: Apnl 1.. 9 p.m. L€d by th€ Kosh£r K1tch€n Staff Off- Campus S€d€rs: Contact Sarah All Passoveu meals will be seuveb in the I\ T eRRace Dining Hall ~ BalconN V Tonight could be the night • You crawl into aburning building • You tree someone from acar • You perform CPR • You save alife ·1r1•11111111m1.,;a ; If you are a first or Become abunker Wadi as avolunteer nrenuhter two nights aweek second-year student, live tor tree In acnv fire station there is a prestigious on-campus South IHI Station next to campus Off-campus housing authorized leadership opportunity 11111 ••• ,., 1111 111,1 we have been asked For more Information: to discuss with you. ... , ' Marcia tvnch, Ithaca Fire Department 212-1234 Please call Toll Free www.ild.baka.com at 1-877-282-4952 Stop bV our booth in no later than April 8 Emerson Faver and ask to speak with one of Fridav, March 26 the program co-founders: Barbara or Richard ... l' ," 'fHURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1999 PAGE 25 1)-fEITHACAN DidVig·· Basebal record 70-5 orts onF"*llflField. ,... lor.phenom fs7\\;illiilligii:.tr~~,:-~,:·. :· ,. . . '· "'. •.. ,,BY RIC:'K MATTISON Ithacan Staff • 67-career overall wins. ~~-First place on Ithaca's all-time ·;: · . win list. • 39-career singles wins. First place on Ithaca's all-time singles list. • 28-career doubles wins. Third place on Ithaca's all time doubles list. Current te2mmate Matt Sch1 ,It;- r8nks RoJer as a special talent. RlT head coach Ann Nealon if_ t,.,.; ~ in second with 29. said out of all the schools it has played, Rojer is one of itt\~i{, ...... _ ,. the best athelete's she's seen. '\;;i, • 1999--elected president of · · ..11"··-· • "He has a lot of spirit and tenacity," Nealon said. "He ·· r Student Athletic Advisory _.,., ': . ,: refuses to lose a point, but is a gentleman all the way." ""'- ·> f ;,;,;\'_ Rojer does not only excel on the court, he also does ,{ Comniitt~e. . .;.f'f~·-,;· well in the classroom. He declared a biology major last \~t~,;.t:'·. ,spring and currently ho~ds a 2.8 GPA. He was tJ_ie ;- "!•c '[,,, .. .., ~f.:.,:r ,· · , secretary of the International· Club last year and still ' . · ;.;~~ • '"'.. · remains active. He was elected pre_sident of the Student ~ ...... ',', .,,.,. . ~'-1;,::; ·7:·:: ·-.·. '.·.:·Athletic Advisory.Committee and will take office on ·< .. ~-~-·,;,,_.,:. ····lJ.,~I", · .. ,,.,,. ,.. :.... ,,./,;\., . .. ' .,, . ,• ' ~'!' ;:::.,,'¥,t , ·: April 6. . , ·t .· · He said he ·would like to be an oral surgeon and go }ii.?? into practice with his father, who is a general . practitioner. Rojer would either go back to work with him , . at home or have his father come up here to open a • • ~ ·.,· ¼~ 1--:ri~:j~ ~;. '1 ·./:, ,,, . · · ... . practice. ·'''4-L'~-': ·.:., ,.::"~\~:.':;,:;,::·,I;;,.f.:::-..~1;::f:: Rojer's positive attitude has helped him acheive his 1·::.:;•v:.il:.,~:~:~-i'i·~.i~{~!;~nf·i·.; :. _goals on the tennis court and will further help him in life 1 · .,;.,,?~:~--.....~ j:,\... -~ ..... ~hf t~ ...... _~1~:~t ... 1 ·_r:.;.;;he· I . , . .c,·, i,.. ;_.., 1··'"-· , .. !',..;.~~-..::,: -w_u;,,.~.. caves Ithaca. ~,?~·' 1 .., -~·11;··,,, .,_,..,1r,::.~.... ;:._.,.,..P.~'-· "'.'-. -:1, •:~"'~-·:,,,. •• ~ ._ 4~.. . . . ,.. 26 Tim ITiiACAN MARCH 25, 1999 FRoM TIIE BIEAO IHRS ~PreJs Work up a sweat with step Box BY KEVIN FLINN side-stepping moves. We still • Ithacan Staff hadn't used the step yet, but I had Kristin already worked up a sweat. It felt Mueruen Sometimes when I get up early more like dancing than exercise, (or stay up late), I'll be channel and although I'm not much of a Sports surfing and stumble upon people dancer (as you've already Columnist in spandex and Bobby Brown learned) and the Semesters-style Winter wonders type microphones shouting at me non-stop dance music gave me a to get off my lazy duff and pal1ic mild headache, I must admit ii ll1e winter spons season is over. ipate in step aerobics in the com was fun. Although it might not coincide with fon of my own home. Well, I had After the wann-up program, the end of winter weather, spring to leave the friendly confines, but Schncible took over, running the spons are on the verge of regular the payoff of step aerobics at class through the cardiovascular season games. Ithaca College was well worth it. portion of the workout. This But before we make winter a Although not a GIPPE class, involved showing us the basic up distant memory, there were some Step Aerobics meets three nights and-down one-two step onto the members of winter teams who a week-Sunday, Tuesday and step and back onto th~floor. From made it a season to remember by Wednesday for an hour and 15 there, the routine increased in receiving prestigious All-America minutes-in Hill Center's gym I. intensity as we worked in two honors-and deserve a bit of notice The program is open to anyone minute blocks of time stepping for it. and everyone, regardless of expe back and forth, up and down, and No team came home with a rience. There arc no credit hours across the step. After each brief national championship, but mem offered, however. exercise, the class would step bers of the women's swim~ing and On the night I attended, there down and march in place or walk diving, wrestling and gymnastics were 13 other students and two around the gym. Not once during teams competed at national compe instructors at the class. the hour and 15-minute class did titions and came home with what Sophomore Nicole Schneible and we ever stop moving, even to could be called tl1e highest individ junior Tricia Williams co-taught check our pulses. ual accolade in team spol1s. the session. Williams, who is Next, Williams took over In its attempt to defend its training to become an aerobics again and led us through a series national title, tl1e gymnastics team, instructor, led the class through of cool-down exercises similar to nearly a completely different one tl1e warm-up and cool-down por the warm-ups. After we finished, from last year, finished seventh at tions of the workout. Schneible, the two instructors had us lie on the National College Gymnastics who became a certified instructor ERIN RYAN/THE ITHACAN our backs and put us through a Association at Gustavus Adolphus. through tl1e Aerobic and Fitness SOPHOMORES LAURIE WASILEWSKI (right) and Hillary Chuba battery of crunches and stretches (left) follow the Instructor as they begin the warm-up section of Sophomore Stacey Coleman Association of America while in Step Aerobics Tuesday. The class Is held in the Ben Light Gym. to strengthen our abdominal mus achieved All-America status with a high school, taught the cardiovas cles. A brief stretching period fol fifth-place finish on the balance cular part of the class. green rectangular platform is step-two on each side, making a lowed and before I knew it, the beam and recorded a two-day total To begin the evening, each about tlrree feet in length and bridge of sorts-but I stuck with session was over. of 18.775. Senior captain Judy student had to step into a closet to three inches high. There are also two, neither wanting to injure nor People participate in step aer Skupsky, a corporate communica retrieve the necessary equipmenl purple square-shaped pieces, embarrass myself. obics for many reasons: stress tions major, was named an NCGA for the class: steps. I'm sure about a third the size of the step, Once everyone had tl1eir step release, weight loss and even Academic All-American. you've seen these on ESPN2 or that can be placed underneath it to assembled, Williams led the class social purposes. The workout is The women's swimming and the Home Shopping Network. double its size. Some students through a series of forward-and the best part, however, and is one diving team completed an unde Simply referred to as a "step," tl1e placed four of these under their back marching techniques and of the best I've had in a long time. feated season with a seventh-place finish at the Women's Swimming and Diving Championship at Miami (OH) University. Senior porate communication major and was also Ja-Jy shut out Hedonism 1-0. Renee Helbok earned All-America named to tl1e ECACAll-Academic team. Also Thursday in men's semi-pro com honors in seven events, including petition, Last Caress defeated D first place in the SOO-yard freestyle, Baseball Poll Generation X 9-4 and Ball Busters while junior Jenn Souder and In the American Baseball Coaches defeated Hood Hoodlums 7-5. senior Julie Steele were All Association/Collegiate Baseball NCAA Americans in the 100-yard breast Division III Poll, the Ithaca College Intramural volleyball scores stroke. Five Ithaca relay teams also Baseball was not ranked. Oshkosh (Wis.) Monday 2 Good 2 Be True defeated recorded AII-.America finishes, and ranked first followed by Wesleyan (N.C.), Swooshes 15-8, 8-15, 15-1 I and Timmy included swimmers Steele, Chapman (Calif.), Carthage (Wis.), Tabao defeated Shamshakers 15-7, 15-3. Helbok, sophomore Karen Roll, Wooster, (OH.) and Cortland. Also Monday, Doppler defeated Beach senior Ruth Vesler, senior Dara Bums 15-9, 15-1. Porterfield, senior Caroline Arpe Club volleyball loses twice Sunday, Shamshakers defeated Your and freshman Denise Trombini. Men's club volleyball fell to Roch-:ster Mom 15-12, 15-9 while Beach Bums Finally, in continuing its rise (3-1) and Nazareth (3- I) Saturday. The defeated Your Mom's Mom 12-15, 15-13, into tl1e national picture, the Finne competes at national competition team travels to Cortland Saturday to 15-5. Also Sunday, Us Five defeated Timmy wrestling team sent three members Junior Rob Finne r~presented Itl1aca at compete in an eight-team tournament. Tabao 15-7, 15-3 while Avengers defeated to the NCAA Championship at The the NCAA Division III Men's Swimming Team Beavis 16-14, 15-6. College of New Jersey. Sophomore and Diving National Championship in Intramural soccer scores In other Sunday matches, Oops defeated Tom Hall placed fourth at 133 Duluth, Minn. He placed 21st in the Monday in men's semi-pro, Charlie's SpikedPunch9-15, 15-12, 15-7,Apparatus pounds, earning All-America hon I 00-yard breaststroke witl1 a time of 59.29. Angels defeated Eclipse 13-2 and Your defeated Your Mom 15-8, 15-7 and Mark ors for the first time in his career. Finne also finished 26th in the 200-yard. Mom's Favorite squeaked by D-Generation defeated STE WW All-Stars 15-4, 15-7. Hall finished 30-6 on the season, breaststroke with a time of 2:12.78. Finne X 5-3.Also in men's semi-pro, Colombia SCM defeated Swooshes 16-14, 15-7, 2 and twice upset tl1e number one was the first Bomber to qualify for the meet defeated Renegades 5-2 and Hood Good 2 Be True defeated Foreskin 15-6, seed at the championship. since 1997. Hoodlums defeated Goonies 7-2. I 5-9 and TNT defeated Mad Dogs I 5-1 I, The spring sports have only just Sunday in men's pro, PIFC defeated 13-15, 15-11. begun, but there has already been Honors for Bombers United Nations 4-2 and Ball Busters defeat one All-America mention. Junior Sophomore Stacey Coleman a ed Double Agents I 0-7, while Psycho Intramural Announcements attack E.J MacCaull of the men's Walpole, Mass. native, earned National Starship Troopers defeated Arsenal 5-I and Sunday, coarecreational indoor soccer lacrosse team was a preseason All Collegiate Gymnastic Association All Psycho Animals tied with Double Agents begins, while Tuesday there is an infor America second-team selection America honors in the balance beam. 10-10. mation meeting for those interested in soft for College Lacrosse USA. She placed fifth in tl1e event with a score Also Sunday in men's semi-pro Last ball at 6 p.m. in Hill Center, room 57. The ., No team championships, but of 18.775. Caress defeated Lumps 8-5 and Eclipse ·meeting is for tl1ose interested in men's, don't underestimate the efforts of Captain Judy Skupsky of Rochester, the defeated Your Mom's Favorite 12-7. women's or co-recreational softball. individual athletes. team's only senior, was named to the NCGA Thursday in men's pro PIFC dt;feated academic All-American team. She is a cor- Mamma Said Lock Ass 17-5 and Kunja Compiled by Ithacan Staff Kristin Muenzen is a Junior sports Information major. THE ITifACAN 27 Youthful squad whirls to seventh place BY KIM SEBASTIAO placed 16th in the all-around competition, Ithacan Staff Jocelyn Genoa tied for 15th on the uneven bars and Amy Hanson tied for 32nd on the It was a rebuilding year, but the young vault. Ithaca gymnastics team (2-5) still advanced "Throughout the whole season I think to the National College Gymnastics they did really well and carried their Association Championship, a title it won a weight," Coleman said. "This year we were year ago. really freshmen top-heavy, so we didn't Although it did not come home a cham really have a choice with that, they had to pion this time, Ithaca did place seventh out carry their weight." of eight teams and will try to improve in the This trip to the national championship years to ·come. was treated by the whole team as a learning "It is definitely something to build on experience for the younger members of the because now they've seen [the national squad and to help in their effort to win next championship] and they know what to get season. done," head coach Rick Suddaby said. "It's "I see it as [playing) a big role because really hard to explain that the experience for the younger people needed to see what the such a young team is really critical." national (championship] was like in order Sophomore Stacey Coleman earned the for us to be as good as we should be next right to compete in Saturday's individual year," Kahler said. finals on the balance beam after her Coleman echoed Kahler's thoughts on 10th-place finish in Friday's team the meet. competition. She solidified a fifth-place "It was more of an experience, even the finish on the beam with a two-day score of freshmen were saying that after the meet," 18.775. Coleman said. "Now that they've seen [the Coleman's fifth-place spot also earned ERIN RYAN/THE ITHACAN national championship), next year they ·her All-America status. The top-IO finishers FRESHMAN JOCELYN GENOA does her routine on the uneven bars at Cornell Feb. 13. want to go after it." The team, comprised of mostly freshman and sophomores, Included only one senior. in each event advanced to Saturday's finals. After winning the national champi Coleman was the only Bomber to advance "We were a little jittery on balance For Skupsky, her induction was bittersweet. onship last year in Providence, the team to the individual competition on Saturday_ beam," Suddaby said. "We started there, "It was hard [to sec it end] because I'm graduated six seniors and lost key athletes and the top six finishers in the finals were which is a tough place to start, even for sea going to miss it, but my body's done, it's juniors Lindsey Mazer and Liz Horne. named to the All-America team. soned kids. We finally relaxed, and by floor time [to stop]," Skupsky said. "Gymnastics It may seem that the Bombers did not "I stayed on [the beam] on Friday and I and bars we were ourselves." has really helped me focus and schedule my end their season with quite as much success went to finals," Coleman said. "I was one of Ithaca's lone senior, co-captain Judy time out better because you really don't as last season, but their victory this year was the few people that stayed on. I didn't hit the Skupsky, added another academic honor to have time to waste." more of a moral one. routine of my life, but I stayed on and that her repertoire in the final meet of her Sophomore Erin Kahler tied for 16th in The Blue and Gold regrouped after los got me the spot." collegiate career. At the ECAC competition the floor exercise with a score of 9.375 and ing two All-American gymnasts from last Despite Coleman's All-America perfor on March 13, Skupsky was named to the also competed on the vault and balance year's championship squad and collaborat mance on the beam, the team started slow All-Academic team. This week, she was beam. ed to achieve its goal ofreaching the NCGA on that apparatus. named to the Academic All-America team. For the Ithaca freshmen, Celia Moore meet. ~Get Cash for Your . Oh~:rI~8 M~~~~~ ,....,.._..ee•~ed:room tJ. Clothes i ~ ~~I1h<>ll~~~ OON7 TRASH 'EM, t:MN 'EM! 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M/F \ I'--, I I < > I I{ '\ I I:....._, I I I \ I \\ \\ \\_g( >....._I<>-.....<'( >\I . . . - .....,, : . ! - ~ . - ~ MAilat 25, 1999· THE l111ACAN 29 Nazareth holds off late surge to win BY JUSTIN VOLDMAN allowed eight goals in its first two Ithacan Staff games, its lowest total since 1982. "You never go into any game Too little, too late. expecting to win by that margin," The men's lacrosse team scored head coach Jeff Long said .. "It four unanswered goals in the final · took us a while to get going too. five minutes of the game, but it We played a lot better as the game was not enough as the Bombers (2- progressed." 1) fell to fourth-ranked Nazareth The Blue and Gold was tied at Wednesday 19-15. one with Merchant Marine The Golden Flyers led Ithaca Academy at the end or' the first 5-4 at the end of the first quarter quarter and went into halftime before opening up a six-goal lead leading only 5-1. It scored early at halftime. and often in the third quarter, rip Nazareth head coach Scott ping off five unanswered goals in Nelson said the amount of shots the opening seven minutes. on goal was a key factor against a "I think when we first came out Bomber team that plays a fast we started playing to the ability of game. The Golden Flyers outshot our other team and not doing what Ithaca 52-35 and won 12 more we could do," senior attack co face-offs than the Bombers. captain Jason Pacioni said. "We "We got a few more shots [ on just came out in the second half SUZIE O'ROURKE/THE ITHACAN goalJ," Nelson said. "[The game and did what we had to do." SENIOR MIDFIELDER Brian Burghdurf raises his stick above his head at practice March 16. Hhaca lost was] fast paced as usual, as Ithaca Senior attaclc Mike Seymour to Nazareth Wednesday 19-15 despite scoring four unanswered goals In the game's final five minutes. usually is." scored two goals and five assists, "[Messmer's] a finisher," Long Defensively, the Bombers gave The Blue and Gold have its Saturday, the Bom~crs did · leaving him with 122 career points. said. "If we get him the ball, he up only II shots on goal and were 15 home opener on Saturday versus what they were expected to, dis Junior attack Ron Messmer added will finish. Whether we'll be able for 17 on clears. Senior goaltender Elmira before travelling to Oswego posing of Merchant Marine four goals, bringing him to nine for to get him the ball will be the co-captain Pat Alexander saved six on Wednesday. The Bombers beat Academy 14-3. Ithaca had only the season after two games. biggest thing." of eight shots in 50 minutes of play. both Elmira and Oswego last year. Q"aSSitied 1 bedrooms. 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Uni the lone senior on the roster and juniors from Meaghan Brady, Lisa Freitag, Leigh Andy Orowitz, Mike Giardina, Rojer and Gochenour, Lisa Good, Elizabeth Lilley, Schultz. Jill Prevet and Olivia Weale. The team's next matches are on Monday In individual events, junior Courtney at Elmira and on Wednesday against St. Smith comes out of the indoor season with John Fisher. her fifth-career state title in the 200-meter dash. Sophomore Lauren Byler and Freitag Men's Track and Field compete in the 800-meter run,·while fresh man Amber Metzger runs the 55-meter Returning athletes build the foundation dash. Junior Maria Valentini competes in of the men's track and field team. After the 500-meter run, an event she placed sev graduating national-qualifying David enth in at Boston. Gochenour, junior Carin Kelley and five-time state place winner Miller and sophomore Christine Dittrich Mark Bowles, the remaining Bombers aim compete in jumping events while Lilley to maintain the team's success of ranking pole vaults and junior Erin Stevens does the within the top 10 of the ECAC. shot put and the weight throw. The sprint distances own the talent of Relays include the 1,600-meter team of junior Mike Henn, the state runner-up in the Good, Prevet, Smith and Byler, the 400-meter outdoor dash. Juniors Mike Pedersen and squad of Good, Valentini, Prevet and Smith Jason Kucma and sophomores Matt Hopp and the distance medley team ofByler,junior and Jon Woika contribute to the I 600-meter Cara Devlin, Good and Rayne Dingman. relay that provisionally qualified for the 1998 The outdoor season culminates at the SUZIE O'ROURKE/rHE ITHACAN indoor NCAA meet. Other sprinters include NCAA Championship at Baldwin-Wallace SENIOR CRIS BROWN pulls his weight in the varsity crew boat Monday on Cayug~ sophomores Craig Fiduccia and Phil Keating on May 19. Lake. The Bombers, coached by Dan Robinson, have their first competition on April 3. along with freshman Mike Sanchez. Men's Crew up to Ithaca to prepare for the season. Jumping the hurdles with Ithaca's top Compiled by Dan Abbott, Betsy Crawford, Ithaca opens its season this Saturd~y at hurdler junior Lloyd Goldberg are Kucma Alex Darion, Stan Dombrowski and Chris The men's crew team enters the 1999 Cornell. Along with competing against and freshman Jeremy Ridgeo. O'Connell season attempting to improve upon last Cornell, the Blue and Gold will also be The talent spreads to the middle dis Ithacan Staff year's 4-5 campaign. The Bombers are led going up against Division I George tances with senior Joe Messer covering the by returning seniors Michael Junkins, Jeff Washington University. Other competition 800-yard event along with Scott Williams. Green, Matt Taback, Cris Brown and Karl this season includes RIT, Colgate and Junior Josh Egan, sophomore Nick Ryan Braunwarth. William Smith. and freshmen Charles Cotton and Adam The Bombers are coached by Dan The team is coached by Beeb' Robinson Wille will be contributing to the 800- and Robinson '79 who is in his 11th year with who is entering her fourth season with a 27- 1,500-meter runs. the team. He has been coaching for 19 years 15 record. The team also includes 10 Senior Ian Golden will be leading the and guided his teams to undefeated records returning letter winners with senior captain pack of distance runners. Golden, a two in 1992 (12-0) and 1994 (9-0). Michelle Sathan among them. time All-American cross country and The men's lightweight crew last won the Spring is back and so is the Bombers' school-record holder, is joined by senior New York State Small School women's crew team, racing towards anoth Eric Sambolec in the 5,000-meter run. The Championship in 1996. The heavyweight er successful season. seniors pace a group of freshmen: James team last captured the title in 1993. Donegan, Jake Koteen and Brian Lorimor. The team's first competition comes April Tennis Off the track, the action lies in the hands 3 at Hobart with Buffalo. The Small School of senior throwers Bob Gibbs and Bret Championship begins May 1 with the The men's tennis team is starting the Cianfoni, former place winners at the state Champion International Collegiate Regatta spring season with new head coach, Ryan championship. Junior Matt Taylor and at Worcester, Mass., May 16. Witt. He replaced Tim Faulkner who was freshman Drew Davidson will also be the men and.women's head coach in 1970 throwing. Sophomore Dustin Cook partici Women's Crew and from 1973-98. In those years he pates in the long and triple jumps. instructed the Bombers to a 176-80 record. The season kicks off on April 3 on the Spring is a time for new beginnings. It's Before coming to Ithaca, Witt was the South Hill track for the Ithaca Invitational. a time when the leaves grow back on the assistant coach for both the men's and tress, the sun pokes its head out and the women's teams at the University of Idaho Women's Track and Field women's crew team begins the spring por for two seasons. In his first season in Ithaca, tion of its season. he coached the women to a 7-3 fall record. As the indoor season came to a close The team began preparing for this season The men have lost the only g.trne they've March 6 at the ECAC Championship in down in Gainesville, Ga, on Lake Lanier. played this season to 24th-ranked Skidmore Boston, the women's track and field team 6-1. Jean-Jamil Rojer and Matt Schultz turns the focus to the outdoor portion of its This location marked a change from the ALEX DARION/THE lll-lACAN team's original training location of 10 years in upset Skidmore's first doubles team with a season Saturday at Rochester. HEAD COACH Ryan Witt replaced nm Augusta, Ga., along the Savannah river. The score of 8-4. Skidmore's doubles team is Ithaca is the defending New York State - Faulkner as the men's and women's team was able to get in a good week's worth of ranked 23rd in the nation. Collegiate Track and Fiefd Conference head tennis coach In the fall. The men's training before concluding and heading back Leadership is pro\'.ided by Dave Ludwig, champion and will get senior leadership team Is 0-1 after losing to Skidmore 6-1. Alfred, Rochester latest women's lax victims BY MEREDITH JORGENSEN record is now 4-1. out of time, the Bombers came out conference. "We did a muc)l better job with Ithaca Staff Alfred sophomore midfielder with a victory, defeating the After losing both seniors, our passing," van Hueven, "I was Suzanne Haarman said Engineers I 0-6. Sophomore attack substitute Tara very pleased with how we The women's lacrosse team is it was a fast paced Gruben suffered a Lahm started. respon_ded." one step closer to a New York game. concussion at the "She did a fine job," said head Rensselaer head coach Beth State Tournament bid after defeat "[The ball] seemed to Bombers prev10us coach Piep van Heuven. Hallenbeck said her squad ing Alfred 15-6 Wednesday. be going right into game against Rochester "[Freshmen] Elisa Pomeranz and attempted to double team Ithaca. Senior attack and co-captain Ithaca's stick. The March 17, forcing her Lisa DeLorenzo combined to do a "We were trying to put a lot ~f Jenna Gruben led the Bombers in draw control was good to watch the Rensselaer great job on the attack as well. We pressure on them," Hallenbeck goals, scoring four points for the by Ithaca," Haarman game from the sidelines played a strong team game." said. "We were looking to force team and assisting on another one. said. because she was not yet The Bombers finished up the turnovers, but they won." The Bombers scored the first With two of the cleared for participa game scoring four of the remain Ithaca is ranked 16th in the lat seven goals, dominating the first three senior co-cap VANHEUSEN tion. In addition, senior ing six goals, two by Harrison; est Intercollegiate Women's half, closing it out with a 9-2 lead. tains not participating co-captain · and center Despite the lack of senior tal Lacrosse Coaches Association They were again strong in the sec in the game against RensseJaer Jaime Donsbach was not at the ent, van Heuven said that the team Division m poll from March' 22. ond half, holding the Lady Saxons Saturday, the team had to make up game because she was giving a was more poised Saturday than in The Bombers are aw~y against Skidmore on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. to only four goals. The Bombers' for the loss. When the clock ran presentation for a psychology the game against Rochester. .... MAacH 25, 1999 THE llHACAN 31 Compiled by By The Num.bers Kelly Jo McKernan Scoreboard Latest Poll Athlete of the Week Gymnastics (2-5) Intercollegiate Women's Michael Seymour • Saturday 3/20 Ithaca placed seventh at the Lacrosse Coaches Men's Lacrosse National College Gymnastics. Association National Poll Association Championship at The senior· attacker contributed to the Ithaca Gustavus Adolphus College NQ. Toam E9.m offense In Wednesday's 19-15 loss to Nazareth 1. -New Jersey 180 with two goals and four assists. Seymour also led Men's Swimming and Diving (12-2) 2. Middlebury 167 • Saturday 3/20 3. William Smith 165 the Bombers agafhst Merchant Marine with two Ithaca Junior Rob Finne placed · 4. Williams 151 · goals and five assists. Seymour has 16 points this 21st in the 100-yard breastroke 5. Trinity, Conn. 142 seasoi'I, moving him Into 13th place on Ithaca's all (59.29) at the NCAA Division Ill Men's 6. Franklin & Marshall 128 time scoring list with 119. The Mendon, N. V. resi Swimming & Diving Championship at 7. Amherst (Mass.) 119 the University of Minnesota 8. St. Mary's (Md.) 116 dent was second on the team in scoring last 9. Hartwick 113 season with 69 points. As a sophomore, Seymour Softball (7-2) 10. Drew ·96 ranked third In assists and fourth in total points in • Wednesday, 3/24 11. Denison 87 his first season with the Bombers. Game postponed due to weather 12. Mary Washington (Va.) 77 conditions 13. Salisbury State 64 • Thursday, 3/18 14. Roanoke 61 ' . ~. Game postponed due to weather 15. Rowan 55 conditions 16. ~ Ithaca 47 _ Highlights . '. On the Attack - . . -~ ...... ·- . . Women's Lacrosse (4-1) Gymnastics Women's Lacrosse at Alfred • Wednesday 3/24 National College Gymnastics Ithaca def. Alfred, 15-6 Championship at Gustavus Team 1st 2nd Final • Saturday 3/20 STX/United States Adolphus College Ithaca def. Rensselaer, 10-6 Ithaca 9 6 15 Intercollegiate Men's AII-Amencan · Alfred . 2 4 6 Lacrosse Association • Stacey Coleman, balance beam, Men's Lacrosse (2-1) fifth place (18.775) • Wednesday 3/24 National Poll Ithaca Player Goals Assists Points Nazareth def. Ithaca, 19-15 A~adernic AII-Ame[ican • Saturday 3/20 No. Team Points • Judy Skupsky, Corporate 5 Ithaca def. Merchant Marine, 14-3 Gruben 4 1 1. Washington 198 Communications Harrison 2 2 4 r 2. Salisbury 190 Regan 3 1 4 t· Fallen 3. Washington & Lee 174 Individuals Bliss 2 0 2 b 4. Nazareth 172 • Jocelyn Genoa, uneven bars, Van Heusen 2 0 2 5. Gettysburg 155 Men's Lacrosse at Nazareth 15th (tied) Karver 1 0 1 6. Middlebury 152 • Erin Kahler, floor exercise, 16th Herlihy 0 1 1 Team 1st 2nd Final 7. R.I.T. 147 • Kelly Moran, balance beam, 19th Delorenzo 1 0 1 Ithaca 5 10 15 8. Ohio Weslyan 116 Nazareth 11 8 19 9. Denison 110 10. Ithaca 100 The ·week Ahead ~ Ithaca Player- Goals Assists Points THu.25 F111.26 SAT.'D &lN. 28 Tuu.30 WED.31 CoRNru.w/ MacCaull 6 2 8 Regional Poll GEOROE WASH. WmEN'SCREW Pacioni 3 1 4 TBA Seymour 2 4 6 American Baseball Coaches Messmer 2 0 2 Association/Collegiate Wytenus 1 0 l Baseball NCAA Division Ill MEN's CREW Schreck 1 0 1 Poll (New York Region) Burghdurf 0 1 1 Mazza 0 1 1 Alexander 0 1 1 No. Team Record BASEBALL 1. Cortland 6-3 ... 2 . Rensselaer 8-2 3. Mount St. Mary's 4-2-2 KEAN/ KEAN.I [._ Bomber Numbers 4. Ithaca 2-8 MoNTClAIA MoNTClAIA BINGHAMTON 5. Brockport 4-5 TOURNEY TOURNEY 3P.M. 6. Oneonta 4-4 0 • all-time wins for the WollEH's SKIDMORE Ithaca men's lacrosse . , LAcROSSE team against Nazareth Quotable 1 P.M. 13 • consecutive "He has a lot of spirit and tenaci- MEN'S appearances at the ty. He refuses to lose a point, U.cROSSE NCGA meet by the but is a gentleman all the way." gymnastics team TENNIS ELMIRA • Ann Nealon, R.I.T. head 4P.M 113 • points scored by tennis coach on Ithaca tennis WOIIEN'S Jenna Gruben in her player Jean-Jamil Rojer. TRACICAHD ROCHESTER career FIELD 11 AM Rogan'~ Veliver-y Hours: - IP/N®l1JJJJ&W IP/Nfl!Bfl!lltl!B ~UNDAY - lHURSDAY CotnQt 11:20 - f:go atn 277-6666 ualU.'68bc-twma~nALC. , l=RIDAY &!:Al U~D,!\Y 11 A.M..IOP.11, • 7DAY5A 'WUX 21g .. eooe 11:SO - 2 11111 r------, Fac!ta N'iihtc! r-Extra-Large-Pizia-7 : Two Large Pizzas : $®JJ~ I I -AM Y'J(jX¥l Ulil fllJV !PfY!JJ~fl 1l!N-Alfll(C@)'$ I two 16oz sodas I : 12 Chicken Wings : I I ,1JW'J !.{}//Ye r.[}1f iJ()J:t ,'ftX!.,J,!Jl})J!/ 1Y:£J /lY.ol1.IU@flJ&{l$$ SYJ(!Jjfj) 1 four 16oz sodas 1 $Ja~/b,:~t,ti ans }e1-.E;at!3alfa (jJ@{JJ&, Alil@ : 19.99 : I f19.99 I L------..1 L------..1 f..et,tucirti 0-lfr:e·d@ !IJ~rlllllJ$'t!Urt/B$ r------, Lir\:iuirti in ·.$.-arZic artJ ~o,:liv1:;. ~o,=il • Medium Pizza • Offer good Sunday : 12 Chicken Wings : Z,iti 0-Z F@rrt@ through Thursday Offers ~pire May 1S, M11st mention co11pon Tl9rte-llirti. lYfarariara 5-9 p.m. . 1999 : two 16oz sodas : when ordering Reservations Strongly IL------..1 110.99 I Recommended ... 32 THE ITHACAN MARCH 25, 1999 • DANCING TO "Are you having any fun?" Is Junior Sarah Mucenskl. BEHIND THE SCENES senior-chair of publicity and dancer Julie Vivenzio curls fellow dancer Joanna Rob's hair before the show. JC Unbound Dance Company, a student organization, performedits sprinS dance concert ''Swins into Sprins" Saturday night in Emerson Suites. Advised by Michelle Cole (p. 15), the com pany's goal is to create a fun atmosphere where students can choreograph, lead workshops and perform all styles ofdance. The next performance is scheduled for April 2 3 at Ithaca Hish School. DURING THE OPENING act,-"In the-~" Junior a.ib kalonge, performs a djlnce she taught to the ~ of the dance company. '' , 1 C' 1 \,' 'I\ 1 I I I •).--.::~ "" Grap! - s • Multi-m:.u ~"1ilir p,Rssil ·.1•:vitilic r=.. · The Lates ·a Blilltc.. 1 lie "·1 c1g1 dPmcPs~mg ion • Desktop Publishing • Computer Gr~1ics •.liultirnediu •·nu• Computers & Music. • Image Proces~ing • Scicnlific Application~; • The L,Jtc~L Con 1plltcr~ • CD-RO\l • Intcrziuive Video • Compute1 Art • Puture Trerids • Portable Comp(iting • Elf'r tronic l 1nziging • Network in~1 ,, W or cl Prnces~1119 • Academic Computing • Word Proce &Client Services Lers & Music ,ation. · llbaca Collegr orki11g Desiqn • CornpulL~rPriminq • J\11in1ation • Desktnp Publi~hi119 • CompuwrCr.:1phics • ---..--mputers & Music • Image Pr essing • Scicmif1c Applicc1tionc; • Tl1P Lawm·Coln L~: • C:D-IHJM • Interactive Video • Computer Art • Future Trends • *See details on back page Portable C:on:putlflCJ • Clf'ctro111< ln1aqi119 • J\!(•t\\'01·:,i:1g • \Vurd Pr .c . r, ,ornputcr Aided Design • Computer Printing • Animation • Desktap Publishinq • Co:r1p1;tcr Crarhics • MulLilllPd1:1 • Comnutcr:., l~ \lllc.ic • lin;:cJr P, oce~c.;i11~1 • Scientific. Applications • T!1e L:1cest Computer<, • CD-ROM • lmerac:tivP Video • C:0111ru1.cr .,\rt • Fl1tt1re Trend~, • Ponc1blc Cw11p11tinq • Electronic Imaging • Ncn-vorking I Processing • Computer Aided Oe'-ii~Jn • C:ornpt~~ct Printing Ell-i"'Jo~i~ ....,,,1~Jfi I MJtrnfiio ~ ::ornputers ssing • Scientific Applicc1uonc., • l hr Latc"-;t L nn,,r · •_ , R i\\:_JJt ,·cl7id 1~1lt~~I.... I tends • lectrnrnc lma9in9 • l'\Ct\'\OL,1:1q • \,VordProcessi11~1 • Cninpuu:rAictec!Desigll • Cornplttel flriminCJ • Anirna·• Desktop Pub!' l11cs • Multimedia • Computers & Mus • Ei'c,ro:!.sl-J h_fiA,l~~~~tr.:!r¥npu• rs • :tAJMutcractivc v ,uc., tputcr A • CD-RO\! • ••• • • ... - -· • • ii; - -- ... rd Processing • THURSDAY, MARCH 25 • WWW.ITHACA.EDU/EDTECHDAY Music • Im<1ge Proces~ing • Scientific Applications • Thr. Latc~t Computers • CD-ROi\l • lntcrzictivc Video • Compute, Art • Putnrc Trends • Portable Computing • Ei1'ctrnn1c 1111.iging • Nct\\'01 ki!·1c1 • \ 1Vorcl Prnccss1ng • C:ornpucc~ 1\;dcd lJp<.:;ig11 • [o:np1 itcr Pnnting • Aniruation • Desktop Publishing • Computer Cr.1;Jl11c-; • i'vhi!ti:,1eck1 • CoruputPr'-> & \lu'->ic • lrna~jC Prnc cs'->1nq • Scientific 1\)p:1czicion~ • The Latest Computer~ • CD-ROM • lntcrzictivc Video • C:o:npuwr :\rt • r l 1lt u (~ T1 t'nd., • Pmt~ilJh, Corn pt ;ti:·1ri • Clcctro1,:c. l 1r:aq11:9 • \ f'l \\'nrkinq • \.Yo rel Prnccc;sinq • Computer Aided Design • Cornpt:ter Pi!ril1· Ai,:,riill 1 • Dc'->klllfllbl · Co!.iput.:.:r C:apl1H ~ • LdtiIT:ccl> • Corn •Tiic tQ I• gr -t :Trcn • \\',1r t • a,1 l / f'll D ig IP_·· l', \lt1sir • m;ir;p !OCCS'-iill e:,•1:ri IC :\pp!icm1nw~ e Tw Pcwt:i!ilc C:o:1;;JL1urq • [l{'f tro1:·l T·: ,:,qi· 1:1 • \l'i-\\ ,-n \i· 1q • \ \'md PrncPr.;<-.inq • Computer Aided Dc<~Jl: • C:ompuwr Priming • Animation • Desktop F't'.l)'i~... )::~r_(Ai~,1,.,·0·1mr ... 11·ags·ulffdw'tlritPnm· -. ~--:1cflftnt-111~-~()rvJ • ;1·wildllli • (.(~ f"1.t.1rr.· h~, DII R&a,•bd ocblilll&lrA,dcc! 1 !J, -._,j, 111 • C-,rn 1p: i1 ,,: f rir1li' 1q ,-\ ·1i·: 1:it1nr1 • [)cc;kwp l 1, 1h!ic.l l!I :q • C:c,:1-11uLer C, c1p:1i< c., • \lu'.tirnccki • C:0111pL:tets L~ ,J uc;ir • I rnage Prnc<>ssing • Scie11tific :\r1r1ii( ,1t11Jt:--. • Tlw Lau,·..,1 C:mnp,:rc1', • CD-Rll\l • htcr~JCL'\ 1, Vulc~n • Cornpctcr :\a • rul'.. 11c Trc11dc; • Portziblc Computing • Electronic lrnaqing • \r-t 11cdia Adobe Systems • Ambrosia Software, Inc.• Apple Computer, Inc. • Asante • Audio Video • Co: cure Corporation • Brown, Pinnisi and Michaels, P .C. • Business Methods, Inc. • CBT Systems Tr 011r tion •Chester Technical Services, Inc.• Cisco, Clarity Connect, Inc.• Compaq Computer tcrs • Cl) Corporation • The Computing Center • DDC Publishing • Dell Computer • The Document g • Company - Xerox • Darling Kindersley Family Leaming • The Douglas Stewart Company • c'l(JC Educational Technology Associates • Educational Technology, Inc. • Epson • Finger Lakes Technologies Group, Inc.• Francis Audio - Visual Services, Inc.• Frontier Cellular• Hickeys • I::'t·· uter Music Center • Ithaca College Bookstore • IKON Office Solutions • Odyssey Software, LLC idco • NEC BNS, Inc. • Newertech • Novell Training • Optical Access, Int'l • Oracle Corporation • • C:o: utcr PeopleSoft, Inc. • Presentation Concepts Corp. • Polaroid • Road Runner High Speed Online io:·1<-. • SCT Corporation• Sherpa Technologies, Inc.• Silicon Technologies, Inc.• TENET ·ing Incorporated• Univisions Communications Group wrs ~ . !:ir11t~i!Jlc Co1l:fllll.lnc_1 • Fll·rtro11i< l::i;iqi:1q • ;\;pn, 01.,i11q • \\'md l':11t l·-; 0 inq • Co111p:itr~r :\ir.icd Dcsiqn • C:orn;-iuwr Pririting • Animation • Oec.,kwp :··;:''.:Viiifo'J~~-litiwiasti',' '.''i.:: lna Visit us at Educational Technology Day ! Spend less on the Apple Computer Inc. cost of one-upmanship. and Educational Technology Associates Booth on March 25, 1999 Come see the Attention all you competition-obsessed lype Apersonalities: The PowerBook~ G3s are now priced to fly (see below). Apple Education Solution Providers: Whichever configuration you choose (233, 266 or 300 MHz), UMAX, Polaroid you'll enjoy staggering improvements in your work efficiency. So you can outperform your friends, Optical Access International, relatives and colleagues. While thoroughly delighting Epson America, in their collective envy. Newer Technologies, and Asante' $1799.00 233 MHz· M7109Ll/A Be the first on Campus to see the 5 Colors of iMac. For more information call Academic Computing: 607-274-3030 Muller Faculty, Center - Room 102 EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY AsSOCIATES • A DYm11 o,QarowQ:w\mJ.SnaAum. be • Academic Computing &Client Services omc, ofln!or11Uoo Tecbnolou · llhm Collrg, Ithaca College Com~utet Lab Tout Self service network installation and IP 12:10 & 2:10 registration for ResNet Come and learn how we customized the implementation of the Network Registrar product Join us for a tour of some of our computer to control automated leasing of IP addresses via a labs on campus. The 50 minute tour Web interface. This is a somewhat technical departs from the main registration table. presentation on Ithaca College's solution to automating the installation and Internet Protocol registration process for personally owned computers in the student residence halls. Presented by Ithaca College Office of Information Technology. 1:10-2:00 North Meeting Room Ed Tech Day '99 March 25, 1999 EDUCATIONAL TECHNOWGY DAY SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION The Ithacan 3S Educational Technology Day Seminars · The Seminars at a Glance Seminars are free and open to ail. No signups are necessary,just stop by. See descriptions for details. MIC OS & StlllDIVllepmentl Quick 1ln8 & ApplePromct Mac OS X Server Applllllll'e. ,.....,LaPM .. The lnternat OVlll'VIIW ARIII C.putar lJpdlta AppllC..ater I TICIIIIIIIY --ca.tar Apllll C1•, Ill' --Clllpltll' Y• 2000: Thi Oracle Tools lor Dracle'I Onlna Del Sarver SCI Pres8ntl SCTPres8ntl Chllllllll ol the the Web Laarnmg ApplcatlCNI Technology Trends &usPlpalna ClmpusPlpellla C8ntlry Oracle Kllllllllltllll Lounge DIii Campatlr ICT Clrp. ICT eer,. TIii Cl~- Cllltll' Protectilg Yoor Weird & Wonderful Using Technology ii Natwara 5 Natwara 5 Creatmg On-lila Intellectual Property Patents the llunanltlas at CertiflcatlCNI: Gain a CertlllcatlCNI: Gail 8 Doc11118ntatlon with Brown, Pinnlli & Brown, PinniSI & Ithaca Colege Competitive Edge Competitive Edge the MacIntosh Michaela, P.C. Michaels, P.C. Ithaca Collate IUNI omca SoluUOns Ikon Solutions Anll'Olia SoftWll'I bltegratlon or Sell service Digital Photography: Unux: lbe Operating What's Developing Computer-based, Network ilstalatiOn Email Etiquette System ol the Next Now? Sen-paced Training and IP Reglstratloo :-) Centll'Y Angerlakes Community lor ResNat Ithaca Collage Into the CUrricullDII Clarity Co•ct College CBT SyltBms Ithaca Calaga Computer Lab T• Computer Lab TOIi' ltbaca Cltllll Ithaca Collqa Seminar Descriptions All seminar descriptions were provided by the presenters. 10:00 -10:50 Digital Photography: What's Developing Now? -North Meeting Room Digital cameras are quickly becoming a common tool in instruction, Quicklime and the Internet- Clark Lounge presentation design, documentation, and in personal photography. With QuickTime is Apple's award winning, cross-platform (Windows and the development of low cost cameras students, faculty, and hobbyists are Macintosh) multimedia technology. QuickTime 3 is loaded with new all beginning to make the switch to digital imaging. This presentation will Internet-savvy features. In this overview, Apple Computer will demonstrate review current camera technology, illustrate examples of products gener the capabilities of QuickTime for creating and delivering media rich web ated from digital cameras costing less than $900, provide participants sites. You will learn how the combination of QuickTime and Internet tech with resource information for learning more about digital cameras, and nologies provides a strong foundation for high fidelity, interactive media on allow for questions and answers. -Jeff Adams, Finger Lakes Community the web. - Apple Computer College Oracle Tools for the Web -Klingenstein Lounge 11:00 -11:50 Are you trying to take advantage of low-cost development and deployment via the web? Oracle is leading the web revolution. Come see the latest tools for database-driven web applications. WebDB is a quick and easy Web Mac OS XServer -Clark Lounge development tool, Developer is a strategic enterprise-level application Apple recently introduced the first product based on the revolutionary development tool, and Oracle Bi is the Internet-ready database that makes it new Mac OS X platform. Built on an industrial strength preemptive, multi all possible. Come learn how you can cake advantage of these world-class tasking core, Mac OS X delivers unprecedented perfonnance and reliabil tools to provide your users with access to information at anytime from ity. Mac OS X includes a comprehensive set of services, including Apache anywhere. - Oracle web server, AppleShare file server, Web Objects application server and Network Boot server. Come and learn about the power and capabilities of Protecting Your Intellectual Property - South Meeting Room Mac OS X Server today. -Apple Computer A discussion of patents, trademarks and copyrights, with a special empha sis on how these forms of intellectual property apply to the new forum of the Oracle's OnDne learning Application -Klingenstein Lounge IntemeL How do you protect what you put on the web? Can you use mate Higher Education is changing, and alternative learning environments are a rial that you find on other people's web sites? How do domain names and fundamental aspect of this change. The demands of just-in-time and life trademarks relate? And much more. - Brown, Pinnisi & Michaels, P.C. long learning require an enterprise wide solution for the delivery of multi media instruction on-line. Oracle's OLA offering is a scalable, extensible solution that employs the strategy of 'reusable content objects' which enables instructors to create instructional activities using familiar tools Cllltmaml ID '8114 4S The Ithacan EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY DAY SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION March 25, /999 I : •11&a...-.,e:· o•na,.3 and reuse these components in any number of sequences. Come see how 12:10 -1:111 Oracle's OLA can open the world of web-enabled learning to your instittJ tion. - Oracle Apple Product Oveniew -Clark lounge Weird and Wolllerful Patents - South Meeting Room Get the details on the new Power Macintosh Systems. These new systems Intellectual Property is a hot topic these days, but people have been protec are the most powerful G3 systems Apple has introduced to date. These tion their inventions with patents issued by the US Patent Office for over systems include revolutionary new technology such as Firewire, USB and two hundred years. In this talk, we will look at some of them - some for the fastest PowerPC RISC processors. Come and learn all the specifications famous inventions, some issued to famous inventors, and some just plain and features and learn about exciting new Mac compatible third party weird. Along the way, we'll discuss what patents are and how they work. - products for USB and Firewire. - Apple Computer Brown, Pinnisi &. Michaels, P.C. Dell SeRer Technology Trends -Klingenstein lounge Integration of Computer-based, Come and preview Dell's server technology trends. The seminar will in Self-paced Training into the Curriculum -North Meeting Room clude a discussion of Dell's PowerEdge Server and PowerVault Storage CBT systems is the leading provider of computer-based, self-paced training products. - Dell Computer for IT professionals and Microsoft end-users. This certification level training which is codeveloped with companies like Microsoft, CISO, Oracle, IBM, Using Technology in Netscape and others can now be integrated into technical curricula such as the Humanities at Ithaca College - South Meeting Room M°IS, Computer Science, Engineering and Information Sciences and continu The humanities in higher education have not traditionally regarded technol ing education/workforce retraining programs. These are the same training ogy as central to the learning experience, but this view is changing as materials that are used by Fortune 1000 companies to train their own access to and knowledge of computers, networks, and digital texts and technical staffs, as well as universities and colleges. The seminar will images increases among humanities faculty. Under the auspices of a grant provide an overview of the CBT Systems' Instructional Model, assessment, from the W. M. Keck Foundation, several departments at Ithaca College are deployment and tracking tool and a discussion of how to integrate self exploring the ways in which computer technology enhances and expands paced instruction into a traditional or distance learning curriculum. - CBT the humanities learning experience. Come to this seminar and see how we Systems are using technology to enhance learning at Ithaca College. - Ithaca College ACCS Spring Workshop Program Unux: The operating systems - Hands-on workshops for Ithaca College faculty staff and students for the next century -North Meeting Room Linux is the grass roots operating system of the 21st century. It is gaining Introduction to Macintosh and System 8 momentum in the personal as well as business community, as evidenced by Learn the fundamentals of using a Macintosh and the MacOS system software. recent announcements from several computer makers including Dell, IBM to Introduction to Windows 95 and HP that they plan produce servers that support Linux. Further, Learn the basics of using Windows 95. Topics include navigating the several software companies, including IBM's Lotus and Corel, offer or plan desktop, opening applications, and customizing your system. to off er Linux versions of their software. In the seminar, we will take a look Introduction to Microsoft Word at one of the most popular versions of Linux - Red Hae. We will perform a Learn the basics of word processing using Word. Topics include basic installation on a 486-class computer, make a TCP/IP dialup connec word processing techniques, formatting, spell-checking and cut, tion with an ISP and explore some of the features of the operating system. - copy and paste. Clarity Connect Microsoft Word II This workshop goes beyond the basics of Word. Topics include tables, columns, headers & footers, and styles. Ithaca College Computer Lab Tour - Microsoft Word: Merge Meet at the main Registration Desk, North foyer This workshop is an introduction to the techniques of using Word for Join us for a tour of some of our computer labs on campus. - Academic merging form documents with data. Computing & Client Services, Ithaca College. Introduction to Microsoft Excel Learn about spreadsheets and how to create them using Excel. 1:10 -2:00 Microsoft Excel II Learn to work with multiple worksheets, formulas and functions. Microsoft Excel Ill Explore the array of data management tools available in Excel. Mac OS and AppleShare IP Updates -Clark Lounge Mac OS 8 is going strong for Apple! Apple recently introduced Mac OS 8.5 Introduction to FileMaker Pro A hands-on introduction to creating a database using FileMaker Pro. with Sherlock, a powerful new way to search the Internet. Embracing Internee technologies, Mac OS 8.5 includes Internet based help and clients Introduction to Microsoft PowerPoint Learn to create computer slideshow presentations. for Internet file and print services. On the server side, AppleShare IP pro Introduction to Netscape Messenger vides five Internee-savvy servers in one: File, Print, Web, FTP and Mail. Learn how to configure preferences, create and manage messages, With full support for Macintosh and Windows users, AppleShare IP pro and work with your address book. vides an easy to use, robust server platform for educational environments. What's New in Netscape Messenger 4.5 Come and learn about Mac OS and AppleShare IP! - Apple Computer If you've just upgraded to Netscape Messenger 4.5, come learn the new tricks and configuration preferences available. SCT presents Campus Pipeline -Klingenstein Lounge Introduction to WebMail Learn to use WebMail to access your Ithaca College account from The first fully integrated, Web-based software solution for higher education the Internet. unifies each of the following features and puts them conveniently in one Introduction to the place: Information from SCT's Banner2000 and Plus2000 administrative World Wide Web Using Netscape Navigator systems; Virtual Classroom, Research Center, My Pipeline, and Campus Explore the World Wide Web using Netscape Navigator. Center; Personalized Web Content; E-mail and Collaboration. Come see Publishing on the Web: HTML Basics how Campus Pipeline provides a central point of Web access to all on and Learn the fundamentals of HyperText Markup Language (HTML), the language used to publish information on the World Wide Web. off campus constituents of your institution. - SCT Corporation Publishing on the Web: Using WS_FTP for Windows 95 Learn how to upload your Web pages to the Ithaca College Web NetWare 5 Certification: server using WS_FTP for Windows 95. Gain a Competitive Edge · South Meeting Room Publishing on the Web: Using Fetch for Macintosh This presentation outlines the current state of IT in relation co Novell. The Learn how to upload your Web pages to the Ithaca College Web new CNE 5 track and how Novell certification can benefit individuals, server using Fetch for Macintosh. companies and institutions. Come see how Novell certification can help you Register and see details at gain a competitive edge. - IKON Office Solutions www.lthaca.edu/computlng/tralnlng, or call the ACCS main office@ 274-3030. ClilUaalli n 1111111 5 March 25. 1999 EDUCATIONAL TECHNOWGY DAY SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION The Ithacan 5S Self slll'Vlce network Installation and Ithaca College C....,.... lab T• r IP registration for ResNet -North Meeting llllom Meet at the main Registration Desk, North foyer Come and learn how we customized the implementation of the Network If you missed the first tour, here's a second chance.Join us for a tour of Registrar product to control automated leasing of IP addresses via a Web some of our computer labs on campus. - Academic Computing &. Client interface. This is a somewhat technical presentation on Ithaca College's Services, Ithaca College. solution to automating the installation and Internet Protocol registration process for personally owned computers in the student residence halls. - 3:10- 4:11 Office of Information Technology, Ithaca College 2:10- 3:00 Staff Development &Teaching, Leaming and Technology -Clark Lounge New Technology has brought about changes in our lives and in our class Education Solution Overview rooms. Recognizing the importance of linking technology with teaching to & Apple Leaming Interchange -Clark Lounge prepare students for the future, educators today are assessing the techno This session is for today's educators who are eager to use the latest logical needs of their schools. Their first question is: "How do we get the learning technologies with their students. We will focus on an overview of advice, support, and help we need?" This session is for educators who are the Apple Education Series, which is a full suite of kits that contain not trying to make the best decisions about how to move forward with technol only high-quality, Year 2000 compliant software but teacher support ogy integration. Designed around Apple's long experience as a leader in materials that make successful integration more effective. We will visit educational technology, we will look at the Apple Staff Development the Apple Leaming Interchange (ALI) - an qnline resource for teaching, program and the tool "Teaching Leaming &. Technology": A Planning Guide learning, research, and collaboration focused on K-12 teachers. It is a place which is a process-oriented set of interactive multimedia materials that for educators interested in professional development, creating and sharing includes everything from planning tips to examples to presentation aids that curriculum resources and building a worldwide community of people will help your technology team facilitate a collaborative planning process. - committed to find even better ways to teach with technology. - Apple Apple Computer Computer Year 2000: The Challenge of the Century -Klingenstein Lounge SCI Presents Campus Pipeline -Klingenstein Lounge The Challenge of the Century. This seminar explores the impact of Year Repeat of the 1:10 presentation. 2000 on computer systems and includes causes, concerns, and what must be done to be ready in time. The five-layer model is presented and the NetWare 5 Certification: elements of a successful Year 2000 project are reviewed. -The Computing Gain a Competitive Edge -South Meeting Room Center Repeat of the 1:10 presentation Creating Dn-Une Email Etiquette :-) -North Meeting Room Documentation with the Macintosh -South Meeting Room What is email etiquette, or "netiquette", and why is it important? Join us to An overview of how to create web-based documentation using common discuss ways to improve communications by using proper e-mail etiquette. HTML editing tools and Ambrosia Software's Snapz Pro. Emphasis on Topics will include steps you can take to reduce inappropriate behavior, using descriptive illustrations to match written insrructions. - Ambrosia computer policies, privacy issues and the ramifications of using poor or Software improper "netiquette". - Academic Computing&. Client Services, Ithaca College. The Ithacan Online _; ; \ t CJ J ] V ~ _j _j 2 £J t CJ J £J !J J 2 JJ '/ ~ ~ s / '// 'J r d _) 'J'J~~~~J'J urJJJJJ~ µuJJ .J ~ t Ur j 2 :i ~JI J ~j f' 2 'I j 2 '// :i I J U t £J V £J] J £J !J J s ; ; I JJJ µrJrJ r _) L1 r J~ ~_j tu r r Ju r 2 J1 JI urs I J£J t J rJ r J tJ r J ~ I I ~ JJ J JµUr [£JI J C J_j_j tJ ~ _j .J _:j t £Ji f JJ r u Ill 2 _J _; J J U 'l'I ~Lj t ~ d _fJ £J IJ s r http://www.ithaca.edu/ithacan . ' 6S The Ithacan EDUCATIONAL TECHNOWGY DAY SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION March 25, 1999 Compaq - One of the necessities of college life. COMPAQ Johl, Godwin Compaq Computer Corporation Keeping the Account Manager 4736 Onondaga Blvd. '351 Government. Education & Medical Syracuse, Nt1w York 13219 systems Tel 315-475-1830 working Fax 315-475·184S john.godwinOcompaq.com for their future. THE COMPUTING- C E N T E 607-257-3524 THORNWOOD CORPORATE CENTER 15 THORNWOOD DRIVE. ITHACA NY www compcenter corn / / I consider us most Count on FLTG: fort11n.1t1.' to h.1ve the service .111d technic.11 /mow-how for: of the good folks .Jt FL TG. It is refreshing to work with .1 loc.1/ VCentrex Service business group with the desire to VDistance Learning listen, guide, ,1dvise ,111d work to VVideoConferencing met.'t the needs of the customer. VHomework Hotlines This business 'w.1lks the tall<. ' 5 VISDN Digital Service Thank you for bringing the 21 ' VDial-up Internet Access centu,r to our 'little comer of the VWebsite Hosting & Design world.'" VBusiness Telephone Systems vVoice Mail Service & Systems Sincerely, VTelecommunications Consulting John A. Del.1ney, 1 1 VDedicated High-speed Internet Access fup1'llli{1'!1dt //{ c>f Jdh , 1/J Ttum.111sbl/lg fr11wl JdJOol 01sr11a Finger Lak£s I Union Street Teclln~ Trumansburg, NY 14886 Group, Inc. 607-387-TECH ~ ~ ClariCONNECT Building relationships one connection at a time We're proud of our accomplishments, and thought you'd like to know! • Tompkins County's choice for, High Speed Internet Access. • Provider of dialup Internet services for the Ithaca College community. • The Region's leading provider of x-DSL connectivity solutions. • The only Triple-Homed Network provider in the region (connectivity to UUnet, Sprint and Digex) with guaranteed I 00% uptime to the Internet. Want to know morel Contact us at 25 7-8 2 68 or ell www clar1tyconnect.com Pmjection for the seminars was pmvided by: Audio Video Corporation Plasma Display at the main entrance, pnmded by: Pmsentation Concepts, Corporation Thanks! - March 25, 1999 EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY DAY SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION TM Ithacan 7S .. For current IUiiLa COi• Fac.-Y, Slaff and Studal1111 Academic Computing &Client Services Office of Information Technology · Ithaca College Educational Purchase Program Purchasing a new Apple Macintosh or Dell Windows computer at low educational prices has never been easier. With our Web-based Educational Purchase Program (EPP for short) you have direct access to computers and accessories at great educational prices. Only cur rent Ithaca College faculty, staff and students (including incoming students who have paid their advance deposit) can take advantage of these great deals, and they are only available through our special EPP Web site: http:/ /www.ithaca.edu/epp/ With the Web-based EPP, you can place your order from the convenience of your home or office (or stop by our office and we'll be happy to assist you), and your new computer will ship factory fresh directly from the manufacturer to you at school or home. You'll always have access to the most recent prices and product descriptions. What exactly does "Low Educational Pricing" mean? We have entered into a special agreement with Apple Computer and Dell to have them provide special educational prices for the Ithaca College community. Educational Prices are usually 5% -10% below the regular discount prices that you will see offered by super stores and other retail or mail order locations. In addition to great prices, there will often be spe cial deals such as extra memory or extended warranties listed on the Web site. How does it work? To learn more about the EPP, available systems, pricing, and special offers, connect to our EPP Web-site at: http:/ /www.ithaca.edu/ epp /. From there you will be able to link directly to a special section of Apple Computer's or Dell's Web store that is setup exclusively for Ithaca College faculty, staff, and students. Once there you can select the system you want and place your order with Apple Computer or Dell (if you don't feel comfortable placing the order via the Web, there's an 800# that you can call). Apple or Dell will then ship the system directly to your home or school address. And that's it! What if I don't have access to the Web? We will periodically summarize the special deals on flyers that will be available through our office, but please keep in mind that the most up to date information will be available on the Web site. You can place your order from one of our "order stations" located in our main office, or via a special 800# that Apple and Dell have setup. Complete details are available on our sale flyers. For More Information For complete details about our EPP, please visit our Web site, give us a call at 607-274-3030, or stop by our office in Muller 102 and check out our demo models on display! Apple EPP programs, procedures and policies are subject to change without notice Offers available only for current Ithaca College Faculty, Slaff and Students. The Apple and Dell Web stores are wholly run by Apple Computer and Dell respectively, and they are fully respollSlble for their contents, tenns, prices, conditions and programs. The Apple and Dell logos are trademarks of their respective companies. BS The Ithacan EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY DAY SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION March 25, /999 Participants Thursday EDUCATIONAL ~ 9amto 4pm TECHNOLOGY DAYlli6iiil AT ITHACA COLLEGE March 25th THURSDAY, MARCH 25 • WWW.ITHACA EDU/EDTECHDAY Campus Center 1....___6 ___.l ,____1___.I Bevator (113N ....) 2 Rest Rooms 1 4 n Technology Showcase Campus Center - Emerson Suites I a II 9 I r 10 12 I 13 16 17 To Semi nars I l~Qu I II I (Oartl & Klagensteln Lounges. Nortll & South 9P .. MNllng Rooms) O!J &: ~ 00~~ i North Fo yer Ill JI Ial, D Elevator D 42 QD~~O!J ,11 ...... D BB flllr) I ~ ~ Reglstratt OIi Desk ...... _...... i ~ •GB CoDege 5howcmeOn nI...... __M____al; - ...- -- DODD~. D!J(J!]~·, ,._ __4_1--~ Vendor Showcase II Adobe Systems 34 Frontier Cellular 19 Ambrosia Software, Inc. 13 Hickeys Music Center Apple Computer, Inc. 25 Ithaca College Bookstore Asante 24 IKON Office Solutions 21 Audio Video Corporation 14 Odyssey Software, LLC 32 Brown, Pinnisi and Michaels, P.C. 18 NEC BNS, Inc. 5 Business Methods, Inc. Newertech 27 CBT Systems 24 Novell Trainmg 23 Chester Technical Services, Inc. Optical Access, Int'! 18 Cisco 30 Oracle Corporation 28 Clarity Connect, Inc. 35 PeopleSoft, Inc. 22 Compaq Computer Corporanon 2 Presematwn Concepts Corp. 7 The Computing Center Polaroid 29 DOC Publishing 20 Road Runner High Speed Onhne 16 Dell Computer 6 SCT Corporanon Visit the College Showcase 9 The Document Company · Xerox 32 Sherpa Technologies, Inc. 26 Darling Kmdersley Family Leaming 8 Silicon Technologies, Inc. 4 The Douglas Stewan: Company 31 TENET, Incorporated between 9am and 4pm on I Educational Technology Associates 12 Univis1ons Commu111cat1ons Group 3 Educational Technology, Inc. Educational Technology Day and Epson 17 Finger Lakes Technologies Grc,up, Inc. 10 Francis Audio - Visual Services, Inc. register to win an iMac Computer. College Showcase Other Free! 38 Cognition Course Demonstration 42 Regislrauon Desk - for people from off campus. The Ithaca College commumty 36 iMac Giveaway does not need lO register and may go ·orawnig open to Ed Tech Day 99 attendees. Must submit entry at 1Mac drawing booth m the College Showcase area 39 Ithaca College Compost Facility right in. between 9am and 4pm on Ed Tech Day (March 25, 1999). Limn one entry per person (mulbple submissions wiU disqualify 37 IthacaNet 15 WVBR & Lite 97 Radio Stations you from the drawing). No purchase required to enter. Ithaca College OIT e1T4>loyees (including student employees, and immediate family merroers) and Ed Tech Day Vendors are not eligible. All prizes wlll be awarded. Drawing will be held 40 Library by 5pm, Monday March 29. Wumer will be notified by phone. Winner is responsible for picking up the co~uter at the Academic Compullng & Client Se!vicas office the week of March 29th. 41 Enrollment Services 41 Office of Information Technology - Academic Computing & Client Services - Administrative Systems - Technical Services