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The thI acan, 2001-02 The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010

11-8-2001 The thI acan, 2001-11-08 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 2001-02 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Vol. 69, No. 10 THURSDAY ITHACA, N. Y. NOVEMBER 8, 2001 • . 24 .PAGES, FREE www.ithaca.edu/ithacan

The Newspaper for the Ithaca College .Community CQ)lege eyes Cir.cles housing ~-~~i':;"~,. ~ . • >-·':.1:-, BY JQE·GEFl'AGHTY .-- - Because 15 to 25 percent of res­ ing the buildings either from the cur­ McAree said that if the college certainty whether the college will a--,;..-<. Assistant/¥~ Editor idents re-sign leases after their first rent owner or from a developer. uses the Circles for on-campus use his property or not. ·.:. .· . · .year in the Circles, as many as 80 "We've housing, current residents would Sophomore Mike Nagel ex­ The college-is seriously consid-· current Circles residents could been work­ not be permitted to remain in the pected to live in the Circles next ering plans _tt)at would transfonn the also be displaced, he said. The Cir­ ing on this apartments. year. He is now being forced to re­ College C~e. Apartments into cles are primarily rented to Ithaca for two "If we were to allow those stu­ consider his plans. on-campus-~ousing in time for next College juniors. · months and dents, or a portion of them, to stay, "I have no idea what I'll do if the academic year. . Brian McAree, vice president for we hope to it would just exacerbate our prob­ college uses those apartments," he The move would remove 324 student affairs and campus life, have some­ lem," McAree said. said. "I certainly wouldn't want to beds from off-campus housing op­ said no deal has been made with No­ thing decided Novarr said he has told students live in them if they were college­ tions on SoQ.th Hill, said John No­ varr-Mackesey. within the interested in leasing apartments in owned. I guess I'll have to look for varr of Novarr-Mackesey Property He said the college would not next two the Circles that he will not sign leas­ something else off campus." Management, which owns the buy the Circles, but administrators months," es until at least mid-January, by But off-campus housing for Circles. are discussing the possibility of leas- MCAREE McAree said. which time he expects to know with See ADDITION, Page 2 Rules permit staff members to date students

BY KELLI B. GRANT Staff Writer

Meg Booze and Sasha Lotfi look like any other dating couple. They can often be seen around campus holding hands and smiling at each other. But Booze, Class of2001 graduate, is a college employee - an assistant resi­ dence director for Terraces I to 4. Lotfi is still a junior at the college. Current policy permits dating relation­ ships between students and employees, but the college will review the appropriateness of such relationships this year. Bonnie Solt Prunty, acting director of residential life and judicial affairs, said the relationship is acceptable be­ cause Lotfi lives off-campus and is not a student in the residential area Booze supervises. Residential Life officials knew about the relationship before they hired Booze. Booze met Lotfi two years ago as a student at the college, when she was a ju­ nior and he was a freshman. KRISTIN SAMPIERE/fHE ITHACAN "[The job] wouldn't have been ac­ JUNIOR SASHA LOTFI talks with his girlfriend, Meg Booze '01, assistant residence director for Terraces 1 to 4, in a Residential ceptable to me if they had been against Life office. When the college hired Booze this fall, administrators saw no problem with the dating relationship. it," Booze said. "Other than my degree, my relationship with Sasha is the most important thing I've taken away from college." When Lauren Myers began her job as assistant coordinator for late night pro­ Too close for com{ort? gramming in the Office of Campus Cen­ ter and Activities two months ago, she had already been dating senior Jeffrey Tilla­ paugh for more than two years. Committee to review campus policy on relationships Myers was a 2001 graduate of Agnes Scott College, Ga., and met Tilla­ BY KELLI B. GRANT Some Ithaca College administrators are paugh during an interns):iip at Walt Dis­ Staff Writer concerned about the complications and THE POLICY ney World. problems that can arise from intimate re­ The college's Policy on Sexual During job interviews at Ithaca Col­ A freshman woman begins classes, ea­ lationships between students and college Harassment states: "Consensual lege, Myers said administrators were ac­ ger to learn. She falls for one of her pro­ employees. sexual relationships between cepting of her relationship with Tilla­ fessors, an intelligent man with a passion Most deans and other administrators employees and students or between paugh because he would not be involved for his subject matter. They date briefly, but across campus said they highly discourage a supervisor and his/her supervisee, with her work. their differences become too much to ignore. dating between students and employees. while not expressly forbidden at If the all-campus committee review­ After ending the relationship, the student College employees cannot be fired or re­ Ithaca College, have the potential ing the policy tries to ban all relationships wonders if her grade for that course will be fused tenure, promotion or job benefits because for exploitation. Sexual relationships between students and college employees, affected. of an intimate relationship with a student, said between a student and a faculty both Lotfi and Tillapaugh said they One of the college's student employees Nancy Pringle, president and college member who has grading authority would contest the decision. vice over that student are of particular works closely with his staff supervisor al­ counsel. The only exception is if sexual ha­ Instead, they suggest the college concern. Because of the power dis­ most every day. Over time, their friendli­ rassment or exploitation charges are filed. evaluate the relationships on a case-by­ parity inherent in such professional ness evolves to flirting. The student is a But Human Resources Director Marty relationships, consent will not nec­ case basis. hard worker and receives a raise, but his - Turnbull said she strongly discourages re- essarily protect an individual from "I would fight it all the way," Lotfi co-workers complain that he is receiving said. "I'd make them realize how wrong See ADMINISTRATORS, Page 2 allegations of harassment." preferential treatment. they are."

INSIDE ACCENT ••• 11 CLASSIFIED ••• 17 COMICS ••• 16 OPINION ••• 8 SPORTS ••• 19

C .. . - . 2 THE ITHACAN National and International News Plans for quarantine proposed to states of German troops outside Europe since World War II. The administration's new, louder alarms and the ratch­ HURRICANE MICHELLE STRIKES In the event of a bioterrorist attack using a deadly and eting up of pressure on U.S. allies came as the Wh'ite House contagious disease such as smallpox, public health of­ sought to re-emphasize the perils of terrorism, reinforce ficials want to be able to close roads and airports, herd its objectives and refocus its message during an intensive people into stadiums, and, if necessary, quarantine en­ 10-day diplomatic effort. tire infected cities. Bush met Monday with the president of Algeria and Tues­ To make that possible, 50 governors this week will re­ day with Chirac. He meets Wednesday with British Prime Min­ ceive copies of a proposed law, drafted at the behest of the ister Tony Blair and officials from Kuwait and Morocco. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, that The president of Brazil and prime ministers of Ireland could give states new power to control their populations. and India visit later this week. · Health officials say major new public health legislation is crucial to keep smallpox, plague or hemorrhagic fevers Study abroad programs lose students (such as Ebola) from spreading in the event of an attack. Unlike anthrax, they are highly contagious. Many leaders of study-abroad programs fear.events will Broad quarantines envisioned in the draft have never been deter students from signing up in the future. invoked in the United States. They raise all sorts of logisti­ Since Sept. 11, U.S. students in other countries have been cal, political and ethical questions in a mobile society, pub­ showered with warnings about looking "too American" - lic health experts concede. But they also may save lives. like wearing college sweatshirts, speaking too loudly in Eng­ lish, going to American hangouts, sightseeing in large groups Bush calls for allies to join the fight and traveling without leaving program directors an itinerary. To some extent, such strictures are familiar from past Warning that Osama bin Laden is seeking nuclear acts of terrorism or surges of anti-American sentiment, weapons, President Bush pressured allies Tuesday to pro­ but they have been strongly re-emphasized since the at­ vide tangible support for the war on terrorism and help the tacks here. United States defend "civilization itself." So far, the attacks and their aftermath have had only a mi­ ALEX GARCIA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE "A coalition partner must do more than just express sym­ nor effect at most schools. The majority of students who were PLAYA LARGA, CUBA- Playa Larga resident pathy," Bush said as French President Jacques Chirac stood going this fall left before Sept. 11. But some overseas study Olga Rivero Reyes, 43, wades through water by his side at the White House. "It is time for action." coordinators are concerned about a drop-off in applications looking for her possessions Monday, the day France is one of 11 nations that have provided or of­ for next spring as they field anxious calls from jittery parents. after Hurricane Michelle struck the island. fered military support. On Tuesday, Germany agreed to mo­ bilize 3,900 troops for what could be the first deployment SOURCE: KRT Campus Addition of apartments would increase beds by 324 the piece of this'I feel bad about. It's hard Public Information Director Dave Maley said. "We can't look at it on .one-year basis," Continued from page 1 a enough as an IC student to find a decent place "We're just responding to a demand for more said Tom Salm, v.ice pr~1dent (o,r business and next academic year could be hard to come to live." . on-campus housing and this would accom­ administrative affairs. "Obviously 1fyou're liv­ by. Novarr said he has had a record number Because the Circles are almost exclusively plish th~t to some extent. We may also build ing there, there's a concern because it affects of calls from Ithaca College students look­ rented by Ithaca College students, using them additional housing in that area, but that takes you. The plan speaks to the long term." ing to rent his properties on East Hill near as on-campus housing does not actually in­ time." Maley said that if the Circles become on­ Cornell University. crease the number of beds for students. · Proposals for a college master plan call campus housing, the same rules and policies 'There is little to no vacancy up there and "We recognize that by acquiring the Col~ for an additional 600 to 800 on-campus that apply to all residence halls would apply then to have 324 beds yanked off the mar­ lege Circles we won't be increasing the hous­ beds. The board of trustees must give final to the Circles. Campus Safety would also be­ ket creates problems," Novarr said. "That's ing units that Ithaca College students use," approval for any decision to add housing. gin patrols around th~ apartments.

Administrators discourage romantic situations CORRECTIONS

Continued from page 1 Students question officers' actions Campus Safety Director Robert Holt said Junior Brooke Mathewson's name Two female students, who asked not to he had no knowledge of any flirtation or in­ was misspelled in a picture caption in lationships where one party has influence be identified, questioned the acceptability of timate relationships between officers and last week's issue. over the work or assignments of the other. some personal interaction between Campus SASP members. "We would also be concerned of the im­ Safety officers and Student Auxiliary Safe­ "We make [Campus Safety officers] Assistant Professor Gossa Tsegaye, pact on co-workers of perceived or real pref­ ty Patrol members. alert that there is no college policy against television-radio, received his mas­ erential treatment," she said. Campus Safety works closely with SASP that," he said. "You warn them of what that ter's degree in 1984. The year was The deans of the college's five academ­ to patrol the campus during late-night hours. path may lead to, and let them learn from incorrect in last week's issue. ic schools said the issue of consensual re­ "It is true that ... police officers and se­ their experiences." lationships between students and their pro­ curity officers ... hit on student SASP mem­ When asked specifically about the stu­ It is The lthacan's policy to correct fessors is rarely discussed. bers," a former SASP member said. dents' allegations, he said they were prob­ all errors of fact. Please contact Each said he had never confronted such A current SASP member confirmed this ably only rumors. Assistant News Editor Joe Geraghty a situation within his school while serving statement, saying Campus Safety officers of­ at 27 4-3207. as dean. ten flirt with female SASP members. Law forbids doctor-patient relationships "I don't know that there have been any Both students said the officers have a rep­ The only office in which relationships be­ incidents of that," said Acting Dean John utation for flirting. tween students and employees are express­ Bonaguro of the School of Health Sciences "I was warned about them when I became ly forbidden is the Health Center and and Human Performance. "[But] I would a new SASP member," the former SASP Counseling Center, because of medical ITHACAN INFORMATION discourage that, absolutely. It's not a prop­ member said. "I was definitely warned, more ethics codes and New York state law. Single copies of The Ithacan are er relationship." than once." Workers who violate the laws would lose available free of charge from awhorized On her second night on duty, she said a both their job and their license to practice, distribution pomts on the Ithaca Policy comes up for review married security officer made a comment Counseling Center Director David Spano College campus and in downtown Ithaca. Multiple copies and mail sub­ Current college policy permits relation­ about her physical appearance that said. scriptions· are available from The Ithacan ships of a sexual or romantic nature between "freaked her out." "It's not even negotiable," he said. office. Please call (607} 274-3208for students and college employees. The college "He was definitely inappropriate, and I Kristen Ford, director of intercollegiate rates. All Ithaca College students, regard­ plans to re-evaluate its policy when it comes know I'm not the only one who thought athletics, said she addresses any excess so­ less of school or major, are invited to up for review this year in the Office of the that," she said. cialization between coaches and their ath­ join 1he Ithacan staff. Interested sill­ College Attorney. Because she was intimidated, she did not letes. Intimate relationships are strongly dis­ dents should contact an editor or visit couraged, she said. The Ithacan office in Roy H. Park Hall, Turnbull said colleagues at another col­ confront the officer about the issue. But she room 269. lege consulted her regarding a dating rela­ added that she would have gone to an authority In upcoming months, Traevena Potter­ tionship between an undergraduate student if he had gone any further over the line. Hall, the new director of affirmative action Mailing address: 269 Roy H. Park Hall, Another female SASP member said she and equal opportunity appointed this fall, Ithaca Collef e, Ithaca, N. Y., /4850-7258 and her professor. Telephone: 607) 274-3208 Since that college had no policy to de­ received several personal e-mails from a will form an all-campus committee to ex­ Fax: (607) ~ 74-/565 cide the matter, a committee evaluated the Campus Safety officer, the former SASP amine, and possibly revise, the current col­ E-mail: [email protected] situation and determined that a second fac­ member said. lege policy. World Wule Web: www.ithaca.edu/ithacan ulty member should grade the student's "She said that she warned liim that if he The rules are contained within a single Online Manager- Matt Scerra course assignments to avoid any conflict didn't stop, she was going to go to author­ paragraph of the Policy on Sexual Harass­ Classified Manager - Jen Yomoah of interest. : ities," the former SASP member said. ment, which the board of trustees approved Calendar Manager - Caroline ligaya ~ She said she believes the officers' con­ in 1995. Design staff-Eric Lears, Loren ' ' The student and professor married sev­ eral years later, Turnbull said. duct is unprofessional because of the ages As a lawyer, Pringle said she would pre­ Christiansen, Tumi Veltri a Copy editing staff- Kil/ashandra Cancel, "It's a very difficult arena in which to ad­ of the students, who could be as young as fer more concrete policy with fewer gray Jen Chandler, Sean Connacher, Caitlin dress the issues through policy," she said. "If 17 and 18 years old. areas. Connelly, Missi Fisch, Liz Kowalski, Asa you try to respond to the issue _with policy, She also said she thinks the conduct is in­ "Basically, we're not saying anything Pillsbury, Rachel Scheer, Mandy Sheffield, it is difficult to enforce and challenging to appropriate because of the authority the of­ right now," she said. "Do we want to be Celia Stahr; Nalhan Wilson, Janet Wong define what is and isn't acceptable in a re­ ficers have over the SASP members' jobs, clear, or are we comfortable [ with fewer ( F.dilorial Board listef! on Opinion page. J lationship." as well as the everyday life of all students. rules]?" ,· '. I - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2001 THE ITHACAN 3 . .. ~.., l \ .,. ".... Nelfrfefs Seniors fac~ tight job market BY AARON J. MASON , ____ ;,_,,_,._.,,,,,,.1: Sweatshop employees Senior Writer '-,_,~,-.i;~·/' to s:p,eak at college today As the nation's slumping econ­ . I •• omy continues to take its toll on the The' Women Workers from job market, colleges are also Bangladesh National Speaking fighting an uphill battle - luring Tour is coming to the college today. potential employers to recruit the Two young' women, who work newest batch of graduates. in a garment factory in With daily news of corporate Bangladesh, will describe the downsizing and massive layoffs, sweatshop conditions in their college officials are urging this country at noon in Textor 103. year's graduating class to take a 'They are going to talk about more active role in their job stopping th~ conditions in the fac­ search. That not only means torie~ f!'ld ~xpo.sing spl!le of the ma­ more work for students, but also for jor u.s'. 'retailers 'who source pro­ schools trying to attract business­ duction in these factories," said As­ es in an economy that had been on sistant 'Professor Colleen Kattau, a slide before the terrorist attacks modern languages and literature. seven weeks ago. "Especially for women, they are, a A report conducted before Sept. lot of the time, stripped of their 11 by the National Association of rights. They are fired if they are preg­ Colleges and Employers found nant. They are sexually harassed and that 44 percent of the 439 compa­ denied access to health care." nies surveyed will scale back col­ lege recruiting this year. Nationwide, Faculty member loses campus recruitment is expected to Common Council race drop 19.7 percent, and corporate vis­ its to college sessions and job fairs David Whitmore defeated As­ will decline 12.6 percent. sistant Professor Gossa Tsegaye, Ithaca College is not immune to television-radio, in the race for a decline in recruitment efforts. 2nd Ward seat on Ithaca Common 'There were less recruiters at our Council Tuesday. Career Day than we've seen in years KRISTIN SAMPIERE/11--IE ITHACAN before," Career Services Director Whitmore, a Democratic and CAREER SERVICES DIRECTOR John Bradac helps senior Hope Rossow work on her resume Monday Green party candidate, received John Bradac said. "Our companies in the Office of Career Services. The job market has been shrinking for months. 512 votes, while Tsegaye, an in­ are not spending the money to come dependent, received 268. to campus to interview." in a crowded job market. tion 's unemployment for October maintain a positive attitude about "I am very encouraged by the Bradac said the economy began "I'm very nervous about it," was 5.4 percent, its highest level in finding a job in their desired field. turn out, considering I got into the to show signs of a slowdown said Mattioli, who is pursuing a ca­ almost five years. Last month, U.S. "There are still great opportu­ race late and ran as an independent," months before Sept 11. While no reer in marketing research or employers laid off more workers nities out there, and I think that Tsegaye said Wednesday morning. businesses canceled plans to attend event planning. "I think that it's than in any month in the last 21 people need to be very creative as "I ran a very good race. I will car­ the college's Career Day 2001 di­ good that I'm getting my MBA be­ years. People classified as unem­ to how they're looking for a job," ry the voice of the people and remain rectly because of the terrorist at­ cause I think it's going to help me ployed have actively looked for he said. "We have no ability to active in the community." tacks, Bradac said attendance at the a lot, but at the same time, I am work in the prior four weeks and are manage the overall economy. Oct. 23 and 24 event did reflect a very nervous because I know a lot available for work. That's a variable that's out of our Concert to raise funds decline in some business sectors. of people just are not findingjobs. "You need to be much more control. But what we can do is pre­ for the poor and hungry "There was only a drop of eight I know a lot of people that actual­ flexible in terms of geography and pare ourselves for marketing our­ or 10 [participants] from the pre­ ly had a job and now have lost it." the types of positions one might or­ selves, selling ourselves to em­ The events of Poverty Awareness vious year. However, the type of or­ Fellow MBA program student dinarily see," said Associate Pro­ ployers." Week will cap off with a benefit con­ ganization that we typically recruit Jason Abendschein has a more op­ fessor Michael McCall, business Bradac encourages students to cert tonight at 8 p.m. in the Campus changed," he said. "While there timistic outlook. administration and MBA program take advantage of the wealth of ca­ Center Pub and Coffeehouse. were quality organizations there, "I think if I was going out right director. "You have to work a lit­ reer development resources at the lthacappella, the Protestant we didn't see as many business, now I'd be a little worried," tle harder to find them." college. Community Choir and Save the sales, management training and fi­ Abendschein said. "But things But McCall views the current In addition to resume critiques Skinks will perform. Monetary do­ nance positions available." seem to be rebounding or at­ economic slowdown as part of a <1nd mock interviews, Career Ser­ nations will be given to the Heifer That's not good news for stu­ tempting to rebound. I think it's go­ worldwide trend that will soon be vices offers an orientation session Project, a nonprofit group that pro­ dents like Joelle Mattioli. The Itha­ ing to be more difficult than it on the upswing. weekly for the campus recruiting vides food- and income-producing ca College Class of 2001 graduate would have been a couple months "The forecast Pm seeing is that program, which gives students ac­ animals to families in 115 countries. is cwrently one of about 15 students ago, but I'm not really worried." it will be short lived, that within a cess to online job banks. Monday, Volunteers will also continue enrolled in the School of Business' Still, merely looking at numbers couple of years we're going to be the Web resource featured 45 busi­ collecting food for the Stop MBA program. She is hoping a sec­ can be intimidating. According to the bouncing back," he said. nesses and organizations actively re­ Hunger Now Campaign today ond degree will help her stand out Bureau of Labor Statistics, the na- Bradac advises students to cruiting Ithaca College students. and Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Campus Center lobby. Earlier this week, several cam­ pus organizations worked togeth­ er to hold a teach-in, documentary SGA hears plans screening, Native American dance and hunger banquet as part of Poverty Awareness Week. for growth control Students to offer show to benefit scholarships BY VANESSA MOLINA She asked Student Congress for Staff Writer other suggestions on solving ·the A benefit showing of Ithaca college's parking squeeze. A tem­ College Theatre's production of the President Peggy R. Williams porary 200-space student lot is cur­ musical "Parade" will take place on told the Student Government As­ rently under construction. Sunday at l p.m. in Hoerner Theatre. sociation Tuesday night that the Junior Russell Wagner said the Tickets for the event will cost college plans to accept 200 fewer college should limit the number of $15. The money will be con­ incoming students to avoid over­ parking stickers given to students tributed to the Families of Freedom crowding next fall. to equal the number of parking Scholarship Fund, which pro­ Williams also said the college is spaces available. vides educational assistance for · seriously considering adding a Others suggested instituting a children and spouses of victims in wait hst to the admissions process priority system for students with the events of Sept. 11. in order to more closely monitor vehicles. For example, students enrollment, which the college has who live in rural areas would have Salvation Army workers never done before. priority over students from larger, needed for holiday times "People are having a good ex­ metropolitan areas where public ERICA MILLER/THE ITHACAN perience here at the college," she transportation is more accessible. PRESIDENT PEGGY R. WILLIAMS discusses enrollment, parking The Salvation Ar.my is seeking said. "The goal now is to contain Williams did not comment and the master plan Tuesday night at the Student Government Association meeting in the North Meeting Room, Campus Center. volunteers to collect money at lo­ and draw back renrollment]." specifically on these suggestions, cations around Ithaca during the In her hour-long presentation, but said she would forward them campus expansion. proposals by the architectural holiday season. Serving as "bell Williams also discussed parking is­ to the Traffic Policy Committee. Williams said she thinks the firm Sasaki Associates were re­ ringers" is a good opportunity for sues and the master plan proposals. Some Congress members and master plan is a "good idea" and viewed. A final decision will be college organizations to spread When students asked about the SGA executive board members also the main idea will be to find ways made in Febru~y. some holiday cheer, the Salvation rumor of eliminating freshman expressed their concerns about to preserve green space and keep Sasaki Associates will deliver a Army said. parking, Williams said the Traffic the proposed master plan, saying academic buildings close together. presentation at the SGA meeting on For information, visit www.red­ Policy Committee continues to they do not want to see the cam­ At the board of trustees meet­ Dec. 4 and continue to collect stu­ kettles.org or call 877-733-6041. consider the idea. pus lose any more green space to ings in October, three master plan dent feedback. 4 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2001

• ~ ? 1 1 -1 /,-1''') , ,f .\ 1;, l I , Night owls fiiid weekend action

BY IIATT ZIELINSKI Staff Writer

Students looking for an alicmalive to par­ ties and drinking now have another option on campus - the IC After Dark Program. The program was created by the Office of Campus Center and Activities to provide reg­ ularly scheduled events., including movies, karaoke and dances. in a substance-free at­ mosphere later than other events on campus . .. I thought it was a really good thing to get away from the dorm and not have to wor­ ry about going out to a party," freshman Kim­ berly Buczek said. Senior Danie Taylor, membcr- of the IC Af­ ter Dark steering committee, said the program provides another option for studenls faced with parties that encourage alcohol and drug use. Lauren Meyers, program coordinator for IC After Dark, was brought to the college to get the program started. "Once it gets under way, it's definitely go­ ing to be mostly student-run." she said. Meyers said while the Student Activities Board provides entertainment periodically throughout the year, IC After Darlc is designed to offer programming every weekend. Last weekend, the program's first, at­ tendance at the activities neared 350. These activities included an arts and JOE PASTERIS/THE ITHACAN crafts ~ession and prize giveaways that in­ FRESHMEN SING a rendition of Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" Saturday night in Emerson Suites during IC After Dark. They are, cluded Polaroid cameras and DVD-players. from left to right, Rose Brecevich, Kate Ghezzi, Erin Tooley, Karen Deitel, Ryan Darnall and Andy Baker. "It's been far more successful than I hon­ estly thought it would be," Meyers said. But Meyers said IC After Dark has even bigger plans for the future. "We are working toward putting togeth­ er a cohesive marketing campaign because Alcohol educator post still vaCant next semester we're going to push for ac­ tivities every weekend," said Meyers.. BY BROOKE BENNETT group of individuals will be selected for "We want someone who has experience At the karaoke party on Nov. 3, students Staff Writer on-campus interviews. with the college population," Pierce said. were generally positive about the events. Pierce said the committee hopes to hire According to an ad placed by the col­ ''This is a really good opportunity to get Just when the college thought it had someone by the start of spring semester. lege in education publications, to qualify out and meet people and have fun," fresh­ found a permanent health education di­ "We wanted someone here Aug: 1, but for the position, applicants must hold a man Mariel Demler said. rector, the candidate turned down the job that didn't happen," she said. master's degree in a health-related field, and the search began all over again. Michael Leary, assistant director of ju­ have experience in creating health pro­ After conducting a search, an individ­ dicial affairs, said it is important to find a motion programs, and be able to work with ual was offered the position of Coordina­ coordinator because the new alcohol pol­ a diverse group of students. IC AFTER DARK tor of Health Promotion and Substance icy alone will not change students' drink­ Pierce said the one advantage of not Abuse Prevention Programs but de­ ing patterns. having yet found the coordinator is that Nov. 30 and Dec. 1: All-Siar clined, said Lynn Pierce, associate direc­ No single event, policy or program will more students will be able to interact with Weekend, inclu

MARCHING ON New policy leads to jump in liquor law violations B·v BROOKE BENNETT her and one was issued in October. programs, Rothman said, the Pres­ fi.taff Writer Dunn said there were no ident's Task Force on Drug and Al­ ·recorded incidents of Driving cohol Abuse is considering con­ Five times as many students While Intoxicated from August to ducting another Core Institute Al­ were judicially referred for alcohol October last year or this year. cohol and Drug Use Survey. The policy violations in September This September, 193 students task force conducted the campus­ 2001 as in September 2000. were judicially referred for viola­ wide survey in 1999 to assess stu­ Michael Leary, assistant director tions. Only 38 students were judi­ dents' drug of judicial affairs, said the increase cially referred last September. and alcohol was mostly because students were In October 2001, 46 students use, as well as adjusting to the new_ alcohol policy. were judicially referred for alcohol their percep­ Under the new policy, resident policy violations, compared to 20 tions con­ assistants and members of Student students last October, Leary said. cerning drugs Auxiliary Safety Patrol can judi­ He said an increase in judicial and alcohol. cially refer students under the age referrals does not mean that more Once a co­ of21 for possession of.alcohol. ·Pre­ students are drinking this year ordinator of viously, only Campus Safety offi­ than in previous years. Rather, it Health Pro­ cers and Residence Directors had means the policy is being en­ motion and that power.- forced properly, he said. Substance Campus Safety officers have is­ The policy is still too new to ful­ ROTHMAN Abuse Pre- sued 12 fewer court appearance tick­ ly gauge its effectiveness, he said, vention Pro­ COURTESYOFRIOiAFID UNIS ets for violation of alcoholic bever­ but it will work best in combination grams is hired, Rothman said the HUNDREDS OF mfACANS man:h to the Commons last age laws this year than last year, In­ with educational programs. college's efforts to reduce drinking Saturday in an effort to raise the living wages of parents. vestigator Thomas Dunn said Rory Rothman, acting associate will increase even more. Teachers.. teacher aides, teacher assislants, security staff, In 2000, 12 tickets were issued in vice president for student affairs and "We have successfully made a family Ha~sons, security personnel and bus aides protested August, 11 were issued in Septem­ campus life, echoed Leary's belief transition to the new policy," Roth­ for a higher living wage. This annual event Is held as an bcr- and 12 were issued in October. that other programs, beyond the man said. "I feel very positively effort to reach out and inform the commm1ity. In 200'-, seven tickets were issued in new alcohol policy; are necessary. about the college's commitment to August, five were issued in Septem- In addition to alcohol eduption this issue."

) f 0 - ..Jt 1r'J1 s{h,~~\'()ff: r,1,0.s: ;, . THURSDAY, N0VEMBER 8, 2001 THE ITHACAN 5 Events. celebrate ·Native Americans Ac"tivities to continue with screening

BY BRYAN POOLE with a film screening of the 1998 Staff Writer Miramax film "Smoke Signals," the coming-of-age story of two Native American dancers in friends on an Arizona reservation. full regalia celebrated their histo­ Movie director and producer ry, life and culture Sunday night in Gary Farmer, one of the lead actors Emerson Suites as part of Native in "Smoke Signals," will come to American Heritage Month. campus on Nov. 26 to speak about The dance exhibition was the his work to foster expression of Na­ third event this_semester promoting t1 ve American life. awareness and understanding of Farmer, of Oshwekan, Ontario, Native American culture. is a Cayuga Native American Native American Heritage whose film credits also include Month will continue on Wednesday "Dead Man," which was winner of the European Academy Award for best foreign film, and "The Score," with Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro and Edward Norton. Farmer also creaied the award-win­ MELISSA THORNLEY/rHE ITHACAN ning magazine "Aboriginal Voices." THE YOUNG SPIRIT DANCERS OF GANONDAGAN perform a social dance Sunday during the Native The Native American Cultural American Dance Exhibition in Emerson Suites. Chester Mahooty and the Pueblo Dancers, Tai no and Mayan Club, which was established in storytellers and Thunder Lizard Singers also participated in the Native American Heritage Month event. 1999 by junior Kelly Keemer and Assistant Professor Brook Olson, "The minor will most likely be come from departments across anthropology, has sponsored the ready by Fall 2002 and will be an campus, he said. month's events, including a visit by 18-credit minor," Rossen said. Olson, who is co-director of the FUTURE EVENTS storyteller Michael Lacapa Oct. 31. 'The minor is going to combine Native American studies pro­ Film screening of "The group has been doing a lot current courses about Native gram along with Rossen, said she "Smoke Signals" when it comes to promoting Native American studies and also include thinks there will be many people Date: Wednesday American history," Keemer said. courses which will be created interested in enrolling in the mi­ Time: 7 p.m. 'Tm a Seneca and thought that the specifically for the minor." nor. Place: Textor 103 idea of a club would help make Rossen also said the proposal "Courses we have offered in people aware of culture." for the minor requires two cours­ the past have been extremely Gary Farmer, director, Assistant Professor Jack es, which would include the an­ popular," Olson said. "Many producer and actor MELISSA THORNLEY/rHE ITHACAN Rossen, anthropology, has also thropology course North American times in the courses I have Date: Nov. 26 JUNIOR KELLY KEEMER found­ been working to organize a minor, Indians and the sociology course taught, there has been a waiting Time: 7:30 p.m. ed the college's Native American which will be available next fall Race and Ethnicity. list of students who want to get Place: Klingenstein Lounge Cultural Club in 1999. pending approval. Other required courses would mto the course." Dana Internships! Under a program established by a grant to Ithaca College from the Charles A. Dana Foundation, approximately 30 Ithaca students each year - both summer and academic year - will be able to earn a portion of their college expenses through educationally relevant work internships. Work can vary from the corporate world to summer stock to the research laborat01y to ... your choice!

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ca·mpus Safety Log . Oct. 26 to 28 Incidents Oct. 26L, · Location: Eastman Hall John Federation. Summary: Caller reported bias~related sex­ • CQrn:li.lct code violation Summary: Fire alarm due to discharged dry ist graffiti written on resident's door and fire Location: Bogart Hall chemical fire extinguisher on the third floor. • Unlawful possession of marijuana doors. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. Summary: Officer observed four subjects No fire or smoke. System reset. Patrol Location: Hill Center with alcohol. Four students judicially Officer Kevin Cowen. Summary: While at concert, officer found • Medical assist referred for underage possession of alco­ student with marijuana. One student judi­ Location: All other hol. Security Officer Donald Lyke. • Suspicious circumstance cially referred for possessjon of marijuana. Summary: SASP reported individual sus­ Location: Towers Concourse Patrol Officer Ryan Mayo. tained knee injury during football game. • Conduct code violation Summary: Caller reported items from a Student transported to CMC. Location: Hilliard Hall purse were found dumped in a sink in the • Medical assist Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. Summary: Highly intoxicated student trans­ Towers Concourse. Patrol Officer Erik Location: Hill Center ported to the Health Center and judicially Merlin. Summary: At concert, person passed out. • Medical assist referred for violation of alcohol policy and Ambulance responded and person refused Location: All other possession of fraudulent driver's license. • Assist other agency medical treatment. Sgt. Ronald Hart. Summary: SASP reported student received Sgt. Ronald Hart. Location: Route 968 a facial injury during a powder-puff football Summary: Caller requested an officer dis­ • Unlawful possession of marijuana game. Student transported to the Health • Conduct code violation patch to an injured deer. Deer was Location: Hill Center Center. Patrol Officer Dirk Hightchew. Location: EastTower destroyed. Patrol Officer Nathan Humble. Summary: While at concert, officer found Summary: Report of an odor of marijuana. student with marijuana. One student judi­ • Aggravated harassment Residents to be judicially referred for • Property cially referred for possession of marijuana. Location: East Tower unlawful possession of marijuana. Patrol Location: Butterfield Stadium Patrol Officer Ryan Mayo. Summary: Caller reported a bias-related Officer Dirk Hightchew. Summary: Set of keys found at football homophobic remark written on memo board stadium. • Criminal mischief of room. Patrol Officer Dirk Hightchew. • Larceny Location: Clarke Hall Location: Fitness Center • Fire alarm Summary: Caller reported unknown per­ • Criminal mischief Summary: Caller reported theft of jacket Location: Campus Center sons smashed window. Location: West Tower from Fitness Center by unknown subjects. Summary: Caller reported smoke coming Summary: Caller reported damage to stu­ Patrol Officer Dirk Hightchew. from wood chips near the bushes ir:i front of • Fire alarm dent's door lock by unknown persons. Campus Center. Officers extinguished the Location: Rowland Hall Object was removed from the lock. • Conduct code violation smoke or fire. Fire Protection Specialist Summary: Fire alarm due to burned food. Patrol Officer Dirk Hightchew. Location: East Tower Doug Gordner. System reset. Patrol Officer Dirk Summary: Caller reported noise complaint Hightchew. involving alcohol. Officers responded and • Criminal mischief dispersed a small group of people. Two stu­ Location: Garden Apartment 28 Oct. 28 KEY dents were judicially referred for alcohol poli­ Summary: Caller reported unknown per­ • Assist other agency ABC -Alcohol Beverage Control Law cy violation. Patrol Officer Nathan Humble. sons wrote on resident's apartment door in Location: All other CMC - Cayuga Medical Center permanent marker. Custodial staff unable to Summary: TCSD requested officers to DWI - Driving While Intoxicated Oct. 27 clean surface. Patrol Officer Dirk respond to College Circle Apartments for IFD - Ithaca Fire Department • Criminal mischief Hightchew. subjects breaking a window and trying to IPD - Ithaca Police Department Location: Campus Center gain entry into apartment. Campus Safety MVA- Motor Vehicle Accident Summary: Caller reported unknown sub­ • Unlawful possession of marijuana found a broken window and an altercation RA- Resident Assistant jects throwing rocks at the east side dining Location: Rowland Hall between two parties. TCSD responded and TCSD - Tompkins County Sheriff's hall windows. Subjects gone on ::mival. One Summary: Caller reported residents were in case handled by TCSD. Sgt. Ronald Hart. Department window damaged. possession of marijuana. One student judi­ V&T - Vehicle and Traffic Violation Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. cially referred for possession of marijuana • Graffiti • Criminal tampering and responsibility of guest. Patrol Officer Location: Terrace 10 f Information Sessions for Online Registration will he offered as follows: Jack Gabriel :=l I Thursday, October 25, 12:10 -1:05 p.m., Textor 103. Thursday, November 1, 12:10 -1:05 p.m., Textor 103. Sings Klez-Reg and Raps Kabbalah Course Registration Access Times for Spring 2002 Date Time Group# Group Description A Saturday Night Program Celebrating Fri. 11/2 7a.m. Group 1 H&S Honors Program/Graduate students Muller Chapel's 25th Anniversary Year Mon. 11/5 7 a.m. Group 2 Exploratory/Music Undecided/HSHP Preprofessional Tues. l 1/6 7 a.m. Group 3 Students w/107 or more credits* Wed. l 1/7 7 a.m. Group 4 Students w/84-106.99 credits* Thu. l 1/8 7 a.m. Group 5 Students w/1-15.99 credits* Fri. 11/9 7 a.m. Group 6 Students w/16-29.99 credits* Mon. 11/12 7 a.m. Group 7 Students w/73-83.99 credits* Musician, rabbi, ex-hoops wanna-be . .. Tues. 11/13 7 a.m. Group 8 Students w/54-72.99 credits* Wed. 11/14 7 a.m. Group 9 Students w/45-53.99 credits* Jack's got 9 recordings, and has played with Thu. 11/15 7 a.m. Group 10 Students w/30-44.99 credits* *Includes credits in which you are currently emolled. Donovan, Debbie Friedman, Keith Richards, The Registrar's Office will be open from 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. during the access Patti Smith, Tom Waits, Reb Shlomo days in order to assist students who are experiencing difficulties with online Carlebach, Pete Seeger, Paul Shaffer, registration. Raffi, Harry Chapin, Leon Redbone, Bette Mid/er, Livingston Taylor, and the list goes on . .. REGISTER FIR FINI Ithaca College Students: Saturday - Lifetirre International Certification - Equipment Furnished November 10, 2001 - Fun for Life - Professional Instructors 8:00 p.m. .,------·------~ Muller Chapel 1 For Spring 2()()2 Registration: I Course Code: GIPPE 664-00500 Ithaca College " Questions? Coll 1-800-732-3483 nationalaquatic.corn Free and open to the public The .Vmion 's TIIE f.eaderm l1IIICI Sponsored by HIiiel and the Interfaith Council at Ithaca College. On Campus Safe-Easy-Affordable lfnden1·ater lndMduals with disabilities requiring a:comodatioo should contact the Ollke of AIJilTnallve Action llans.lala.. at607-274-3909 (l'Oloo), 607-274-1767 (TDD), or [email protected] as much in advance of Fducation the event as possible. ITHACA NAMED SILVER CROWN WINNER FOR 1999-2000. The Ithacan IJ' ...... THURSOAY NAMED BEST COLLEGE WEEKLY IN . . NOVEMBER 8, 2001 THE NATION FOR 1999 .9 PAGE8 ti,Tifl- NAMED BEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER IN NEW YORK FOR 1999 ~1·n1on Editorials Don't chug all the Jug Of legal age or not, responsible or not, many students at Ithaca College consume alcohol every weekend, and this coming weekend is arguably the biggest drinking weekend of the year. Part of the Cor­ taca Jug tradition includes waking up early Saturday morning to "pre­ game kegs and eggs" and then remaining inebriated long into the night and next morning. This tradition, however, needs to be tempered with common sense. Colleges thrive on traditions, whether lore or annual events. Ritu­ als like Cortaca Jug and the former Fountain Day spark school spirit and give students occasions to share across academic boundaries. The social nature of these activities - and not the hquor - also give stu­ dents a sense of belonging to the larger college community. Students spend four years and thousands of dollars at Ithaca College. It is im­ poi:tant for them to feel invested in the institution. Drunkenness and carelessness, however, are not prerequisites for these traditions. In fact, such irresponsibility tarnishes the traditions. Last year six students were arrested at the game in Cortland: Every year fights erupt after the games. Behavior that necessitates police ac­ tion transforms these activities from displays of pride and spirit to ones akin to rowdy barroom brawls. Moments of feeling united with the campus community should not be marked by senselessness and a complete lack of inhibition. With­ out the alcoholic frenzy, Cortaca Jug can still be a time when Ithaca College pulls together to cheer on the-football team while shouting down Cortland with classic "state school" chants. Letters This weekend, the student body should exercise common sense and be reasonable about its consumption of alcohol. This day is the cap­ stone of the football season and a memorable event for many students Take pride in football issue), must learn to listen to diverse Focus your energies on com­ who were not too intoxicated to recall it the next morning. Competi­ perspectives, including those they pleting the work before you and tion and school pride, not beer and vodka, should fuel the rivalry be­ As the annual Ithaca-Cortland may not agree with. I'm struck by making sure it is according to the tween Ithaca and Cortland. football game approaches, the the irony of a situation in which constitution of the student body campus is filled with excitement people are calling for warring fac­ and the college's conduct code. If and great anticipation for this tions in the Middle East to recog­ THAT is compromised, be sure to Portal project pointless weekend's showdown. For all of us nize each other's humanity while call it out. directly involved, there is a sense being unable to tolerate even In the meantim!!, understan,d that At the end of September, Ithaca College students lost an online ser­ of pride in knowing the regular sea­ reading an article in a school paper the SGA executives often have in­ vice, and no one batted an eyelash. Yet, despite this unmistakable lack son is coming to an end in front of without impugning the integrity of formation that other campus of interest for a Web portal, the college is planning to devote money the home crowd. The Cortaca Jug its author. members do not. Tap into that in­ and resources to create its own in-house version of Mascot. The Mas­ Game brings together students, formation by using the power you cot Network, which provided a free springboard to the Web with its staff, faculty and community ASMA BARLAS have as the elected policy-passers. own special services for the college, folded due to financial problems. members in support of the ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Also, to all students: think More than a month later, not one student has complained to the Of­ Bomber football team and Ithaca AND CHAIR, POLITICS about stepping up to the plate and fice of Student Affairs and Campus Life. In this case, the administra­ College as a whole. rising to the task yourself. Three tion's goals are out of sync with student interests. · The Cortaca Jug game is a tra­ Concert review off-key months have passed, and the ACCS Director Michael Taves said a portal run by the college would dition that we hope carries on in Congress has no leader. The sys­ have more appeal to students, and that Mascot had a "nice potential" years to come. Enjoy the game but I was wondering if your readers tem of checks and balances is at to provide a forum for student interaction. That potential may exist, keep in mind that the acts of a few were supposed to take Marissa Lan­ work here, but is there perhaps but it will never be realized. Only 25 percent of the student body reg­ can ruin it for everyone. Please act drigan 's article on Rusted Root se­ greater work do be done? istered for the Mascot Network when it first came online, and many responsibly. Go Bombers. riously. How are your readers sup­ of them rarely used its resources, which included a college calendar, posed to gain any musical knowl­ NICK TARANT '00 links to news and chat rooms. JAYSON POPE edge from that article when she Students are Internet savvy. They know how to navigate the Web, STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT doesn't even know who "All Rage clouds discussion find resources, set up chat rooms and listserves and create their own ANDREW SACHS Along the Watchtower" is by. She Web pages. They spend hours every day in front of computers. They SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT should be ashamed to have written At the forum for Muslim views do not need a portal to guide them through the college's Web pages. a musically-based article, and I sug­ of Sept. 11 held last week at Itha­ Several online resources for intercampus communication already ex­ Respect voice of dissent gest she do more research before ca College, I learned nothing ist. The Ithaca Co11ege home page has links to campus calendars, she writes an article. about a specifically "Muslim" clubs and activities, special events and faculty and student Web pages. As someone who has taught I am embarrassed for you that she view of these events. Many students have their favorite Web sites for news and informa­ courses on Middle East politics for doesn't know who Bob Dylan is. I did learn, however, that Mid­ tion, and clubs and organizations already have their own Web pages a decade at Ithaca College, I dle-Eastern rage against the Unit­ and listserves. have· acutely felt the complete ab­ ESLEY STAHL '05 ed States is wide enough to include Using the college's resources, money and time to create another sence of a Palestinian voice on our expatriate professors at American Web portal is a waste of effort. Everything the portal would create campus, which I believe pre­ Trust SGA decisions universities, such as Ms. Barias exists now, and students know how to find those resources with speed vents us from developing a bal­ and Mr. Inayatullah. Their and ease. A Web portal would simply be redundant. There are many anced and humane perspective on As an outside-insider, I want­ scarcely concealed rage at U.S. other technological improvements that would better utilize college the plight of the Palestinian peo­ ed to take a moment to comment policies in the region completely resources. Online registration bugs could be fixed, a wireless network . pie. I was therefore glad to see on the recent issue within the stu­ obscured any objective or "reli­ could be installed or the server bandwith could be expanded. Students Sarni Khan's article recently in dent government that has put the gious" view of Sept. 11. Ms. Bar­ seem to be uninterested in a Web portal, yet the administration's pro­ The Ithacan. SGA leadership under the scruti­ las noted the human cost of Iraqi posal assumes otherwise. The administration should take note of what Regrettably, however, from the ny of their Congress. sanctions, one of the same "rea­ students want and orient their projects to those interests. day'his article was published, Mr. To the elected school, off­ sons" given by Osama bin Laden Khan has been under attack by his campus and residential reps, I himself. Professor Inayatullah, if peers and faculty alike, one of would recommend you trust that I understood him correctly, sug­ whom even suggested (in your last your executive board is acting in gested that Islamic fundamental­ issue) that his essay should have ap­ good faith. ism is "a mode of dissent con­ peared as a "paid political adver­ The primary job of the president trolled by the West." These are tisement." Such criticism sug­ and his vice presidents is to facil­ lthTheacan See LETTERS, Page 23 Founded in 1931 gests, of course, that while Mr. itate a process - your process. -.ithaca.eclulithacan Khan is inherently prejudiced, his Jayson is vested with the task of critics are speaking the "pure nominating for your approval a stu­ Send a letter KYLIEYERKA BRIAN DELANEY truth" from some privileged site be­ dent to serve as your principle re­ Edlror In Chief Asslsrant Sports Editor The Ithacan welcomes correspon­ JENNIFER A. HODESS KRISTIN SAMPIERE yond partisanship or prejudice. source and the leader of the leg­ tknce from all f'Nfkrs. Please Managing Editor Pharo Editor islative of ELLEN R. STAPLETON JOE PASTERIS Those who want to develop a branch students. If he Im include your name, plu:me number, News Editor Asslstanr Photo Editor "complex and balanced under­ not found a man or woman worthy year oJ graduation and/or your JOE GERAGHTY ELIZABETH CROWLEY standing" of anything, including the of that task, try to understand that Of8anizational or coU~se tilld posi­ Asalstant News Editor Chief Copy Edlror tion. utters tnlUI 'be 250 words or MEGANTETRICK MICHAEL HENRY Middle East (as a critic of Mr. . it is in your own interest that he Opinion Editor Chief Proofreader lus and siJned. The Ithacan SAIIIKHAN SARAH 8CHRAII Khan and Professor Fred Wilcox takes alternative steps until such rr!serves tu nshl to -edil lenen for Accent Editor Sales Mana11t1r claims to want to do in the Nov. 1 leadership emerges . . length, clarily and taste. SEAN FENNESSEY LAURA LUBRANO .Aalstant Accent Editor Buslnea Manaoer IIATTacHAUF MICHAEL SERINO Spon. Editor Manaoer of Student Publications Drqp your latte~ off"at 269 Roy H. Park Hall or e-mail them to [email protected]. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2001 THE ITHACAN 9 War words end anger Class and lead to learning Struggle IIARKFRANK One thing we can all agree upon is the facts: Sept. 11, terrorists smashed two jetliners loaded with fuel into the World Trade Center Use your privilege buildings, crashed one jet into the Pentagon and sent one plane into a Pennsylvania field. to empower others Since that terrible day, the American people 'There are many words that have been grappling with make the Ithaca College the moral, spiritual, community's brow fwrow in political and economic disapproval. But there is one above implications of this all others that massacre that killed seems out of thousands of people in a bounds. That matter of minutes. wonlis Personally, I have spent privilege. days wandering New I have York City, looking at never photos of "missing" pretended to people, attending the come from a FRED prayer service in Yankee poor back­ WILCOX Stadium, working as a ground.I ' Guest Writer volunteer outside of the attend IC after all. rm a middle Medical Examiner's class kid. like most of the rest of office and at Pier 54, allowing myself to feel us. Things on campus are pretty i I this monumental tragedy. easy. We are lucky to not worry I Like my fellow Americans and many about electric and gas bills. _l people throughout the world, I felt that my Here on campus, amid the .~ heart had broken. I was confused, angry and wealth ofIC. people struggle on consumed with hateful thoughts. I wanted to low pay. lbey are the workers who strike out at some person or nation, hoping COURTESY OF KRTCAMPUS.COM clean our floors. our bathrooms, that might assuage my fears and calm my A RESCUE WORKER sifts through the remains of the World Trade Center in New York City vacumn the dorms, and wash the Sept. 24. Crews continue to dig through the ru~ in search of victims of the attacks. traumatized nerves. Yet when President Bush dishes in the dining halls. If it began talking about war, I knew it was time faculty and students talking about a course the participants and a willin~ to listen weren't for these workers, our to step back from my pain and endeavor to that would revolve around the terrorist carefully and critically to views that some campus would look like a dump in think more clearly about Sept. 11. attacks Sept. 11. A fine idea, I said, but I'm might find profmmdly distmbing. one short weekend. Just imagine I remembered President Lyndon B. too busy, too sad, too confused to make a Thus far. this class has been a remarkable having to clean up your own vomit Johnson's threats to destroy the North contribution. After some careful thought, I and inspiring experience for me and. I hope, after a long night at the bars. Not Vietna'rries~afterquestionable reports that its decided to join this effort to learn more about everyone involved. Ithaca College should be too enticing, huh? Nevertheless, 0 navy·ha~ i:)ttackea a'U.S. destroyer in the Gulf the Middle East, the Taliban, Afghanistan, the proud of its students and faculty because, our staff continues to work. doing ofTontdn. lmtitllly, the majority of Americans Islamic religion, the Israeli- Palesti.nian working together. they are trying to learn all so on low pay. maybe needing to supported the war, only to see their children conflict and more. they can about themselves and the deeply take anolher job or two. corrie trdrile from ·Southeast Asia in flag-draped In our discussions, faculty realized that this troubled world. Meanwhile. life at IC for coffins and body bags. On a black granite wall class would be more than a series of lectures. sbldents is pretty rough. I know. in Washington, D.C., are the names of more Students and faculty would have to face their Fred Wilcox is a writing professor. Being forced to take the bus that than 58,000 men and women who died in an private fears, sort out individual and collective only lllffi twice an hour sucks. So undeclared war that divided our nation into anger, delve into belief systems and This commentary appears in this space each does only going out to a bar four opposing camps and lasted 15 years. deconstruct political and religious ideologies. week in conjunction with the course Making nights per week instead of five. Returning from New York City, I heard The class would demand total honesty from Sense ofSept. ll. And I canImagine how tenible it must be only going shopping once Debates and commentaries will appear in this spot each week. To contribute, please call Opinion Editor llegan Tebidl: at 274-3208.. a mooth instead of twice. Students at IC have a lot of privilege. We don't like to talk about it, but it's a facL How we choose to interact with this is Ithacan another mattel". We have myriad optiom, though three come to Do you think there will be another mind especially. Inquirer: terrorist attack on the United States? Fll'St, we can ignore it We can drive our big cars and dress nicely and not give a damn how we contribute to others' situations. This is cooscious apathy. Second. we can feel sorry for '' Not anytime soon. It just those people who suffer as we '' There'll be more anthrax seems to me that whoever the benefiL We can feel guilty, but do attacks, seeing as how many terrorists are, they wouldn't be nothing to change it. Or third. we can use our [there have] been so far. In that foolish to do it again. '' privilege to empower people to terms of military attacks, I don't -DANA KRAUSE "02 take control and make decisions see that happening.,, about their own lives. This might be forming a trade union or telling -TODD ARONSON '02 students to clean their own mess once in a while. We can advocate interests other than our own. Wttoess last weekend: over (i()() people marched through Ithaca,· '' I don't think there will be demanding a living wage for '' I don't really know. I haven't another terrorist attack because school district para-professionals. It was amazing, invigorating and it really been watching the news I think the government is doing demomtrated that common or anything like that, so I really enough to keep that from hap­ people. when they want to, can can't even say if I think there will pening again. , , have real powa. The para- . pofessiooalsmightnothavewon be [an attack]. ,, -JOSH CORSON '04 yet, blli they will soon. You can -CHRISTINA ATTI '05 only say m to a uoitoo group of people 50 many times. \Jk have a lot of privilege here. But it's not enough to just recognu.e it and say. "Man. rm '' If there were to be an attack, glad my life is easy.'" .We have to .'I think that they would p~ly - use it to reshape ourrelatiomhips ,, There's no.tellirig\vtiat_couid: ·aim for the White House or and hopefully to do away with privilege altogctlx7, regardless of ·happen. If it could happen once, Chicago. '' •. . "itsbms. ,·,, . ' ·it courd happen again.,,. ' ·· · · , -JULIA LUNDEG~RD-;r02 -MARSHALi- BIRKINS '02 7'; ·'!', \. ' Man: FranJ:'.J~·SUuggleappears ;-,: ~ ~.::: ~- ',.J_ !- . - ~-.: t:i"•~ -~ ... ·. y.. ~ ' .. ~ ,,. in this space every other wed. E-mail him al ,[email protected]. 10 THE ITHACAN

DO YOU NEED A RIDE DURING THE THANKSGIVING, WINTER OR I!( Lectures SPRING BREAKS? ARE YOU TRAVELING TO THE l!f Term Paper l\ID/DC/VA AREA? •• VISIT: l!fJob • Fresh Flower www.md-sites.com/ic-bus-home Bouquets 1 • Blooming & Tropical Lea11e em Plants TO LEARN MORE ABOUT A ROUND all behind • Vera Bradley Bags TRIP CHARTER BUS SERVICE • Waterford, Wedgwood, Lenox and other fine China & and get Crystal • Disney Classic Collection autta • Dept 56 Villages • Godiva Chocolates here. • Caswcll-MasseySoaps • Woodstock Wlndch!mes • FtrelightOilLamps 'jQTRAVEL] • Balloons, Candles • DEDICATED FOR THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF ITHACA COLLEGE The Plantation BDD.777.0112 130 The Commorn • 27~7231 STUDENTS. 1h-Fr; 10.q • c;,, 10.h • '~.. 11-5 SIGN UP TODAY!

Ithaca College 390 Egbert Hall Ithaca, N. Y. 14850-7112 (607) 274-3374 (607) 274-1728 (Fax)

Office of the Vice President Student Affairs and Campus Life

November 2001

Students of SUNY Cortland and Ithaca College:

Officials from both colleges recently met to discuss the November 10 varsity football game being hosted this year at noon here at Ithaca College. This year's game is the 60th meeting of our varsity football teams vying, of course, for possession of the Cortaca jug. We are all very proud of the accomplishments of both teams and believe that the game this year will once again be a great one.

As a fan, you can expect to see an outstanding contest on the field. Both teams and the co~ching staffs have worked hard since late August to have successful seasons. The Cortland v;:,": Ithaca game , ,, will provide the players and coaches with a great challenge and the fans with a fun-fifled, exciting afternoon.

For Cortland fans traveling to Ithaca, you will note that the New York State Police will be patrolling the highways and will be working at the game. In recent years, police officials in Tompkins and Cortland counties have set up check points befor~ and after the game to apprehend those who are drinking and driving. If you are over 21 years old.and choose to drink alcoholic beverages, do so in moderation and please do not drive! Further, no one will be allowed 'in the game venue with beverages of any kind. Neither backpacks, bags, nor containers of any kind will be permitted in the stadium, and security personnel will ask spectators to open coats for inspection. Items confiscated will not be returned. Numerous electronic video and audio recording devices· will be in place throughout the stadium for this game, and potential law breakers are forewarned that these recordings will be made available to law enfor.cement authorities should the need ari.se.

I , As a football fan, your behavior at the game will ,reflect on your college. You should be supportive of your team, cheering good play and encouraging th,e ·players to do their best. You should not be involved in behavior that will embarrass yourself or\your college .. Cheers that include vulgarity, demean players, coaches, officials or fans have no place at this or any other game. Throwing objects on the field, at players, coaches, officials or fans will not be tolerated. In addition, fighting or other serious acts will result in criminal arrest and, when appropriate, on-campus judicial action to include possible suspension or expulsion.

This game has a long and wonderful history. The players and coaches have worked too hard to have the game tarnished by the actions of a few fans. Good sportsmanship on and off the field will ·make this an event that we will remember fondly for years to come.

Sincerely,(}~

Raymond D. Franco Brian McAree Vice President for Student Affairs Vice President for Student Affairs and Campus Life SUNY Cortland Ithaca College _...,_ - ,r,(\(' f Underground to freedom THURSDAY Audio docudrama "Steal Away" tells NOVEMBER 8, 2001 ·\ the story of the plight of J1!naway PAGE 11 ~laves in America. Page,13 ,... t{~~)) ·ccent

> -:,'· . ~,_t. r ;;:,• ,: ;, ,·' ,&; k...,..· f( . .oc .J ) 'n'

. , ,. . . ERICA MILLEMHE ITHACAN NEW YORK CITY-BASED punk band De La Hoya played a show in downtown Ithaca at the Women's Community Center on West Seneca Street Friday.

BY CATHY CUNNINGHAM new alternative music today with- each other down. Punk is about much of a community among to make it in the cutthroat world." Staff Writer out hearing the influence of punk finding an acceptance that is not punks at Ithaca College there are Small and Cronen said they had rock. given by schools, churches, youth many venues to check out that fre­ ideas for improving the punk A quarter of a century has Being punk is more than groups or the government. quently host punk bands. scene in Ithaca. Small passed since anarchism, spiky patches on a backpack, mohawks Although students here may ''The Haunt, Castaways and had one direct sug­ hair, straight-legged jeans, ripped T­ and other stereotypical aspects that not know it, there is a punk scene the Women's Community Center gestion. shirts, safety pins and three-chord do not in and of themselves define at Ithaca College. Some of the are all being used a lot," junior Joey "People need to guitar riffs winged their way into the scene or the music. The infil- punks venture off campus to meet Cronen said. "There are always stop worshipping the American music scene. Yet to­ tration of punk rock into Ameri- people involved in the community people that know people that can set Dave Matthews!" . day punk rock can culture was a revolution, al- downtown, get involved and learn up acts. Everyone is always in con­ she said. still widely lowing its musicians and. follow- about upcoming shows. tact with bands, and we also have Cronen ··. influences ers to break free from society and Freshman Jacqueline Small house shows." said that by ·:youth social class to voice their opinions said promoting more punk shows Many of the popular local bringing to­ ·,· culture through a new style of music that would help students who want to bands that frequent these · gether diverse _,,, . .tffi a n d broke all barriers. get more involved in the scene learn venues include I Farm, De La · bands, it ~ _.,.. \ ,' Ameri­ Early bands that fueled this fire about upcoming events. Hoya, Toxic Narcotic and would create ·i...,( can life. included the British punk bands The "I wouldn't say that other mu­ Drunken War. But people unity within the .-.,tr,>.J'.'!>.' It is al- Clash and the Sex Pistols. Their mu- sic here overshadows punk,'.' have not heard of most of those scene . ..'~. most im­ sic was filled with high-powered. Small said; "I think there is a lack bands. ·Ii. "I really don't possible to angst over the uneven distribution in the punk scene. There aren't that Morris said most of the ,: know what the listen of wealth, the underhanded tactics many punk kids that make the ef­ mainstream bands that • ·, . problem is, I just of the police and the superpower fort to go to the shows. I definite­ claim to be punk today are I feel that there is- politics. . ly saw a lot of people on campus lacking in a sense of .~' n't a strong A few of the major ~~·-, that I thought would be at a show meaning. The emo-punk ·.­ sense of com­ Ameri~an bands that j~r~~ ~--,) on Halloween. !~stead I saw o~ly craze that brandishes such munity among were influenced by \:·ir. ~-·- one or two fam1har faces. I thmk bands as MxPx and punks here at , the British '\,{ / that if there was a lot more pro- Blink 182 are starting to Ithaca Col- ;~¼ . punk ;#~ · · '· "' ~otion t~ere woul~ be a lot more shed a negative light on · - -~ · ,: roe kers kids commg to their shows." the punk scene. Cronen - i n c I u de d Junior Adam Morris is a drum- "I really don't said. "I think . the Dead mer in the local punk band Drunk- pay attention to the best thing . Kennedys, the en War. He said he finds it difficult the new bands," we can do is to ,. ·Ramones and Black being a punk on campus. he said. "I don't get different kinds . · Flag. Their music criticized "I feel very uncomfortable on find their messages to mean any­ of bands to be play ., , the Reagan administration, big campus," Morris said. "I like to be thing to me. It seems to be con­ with one another. business and was filled with rebel- with people who share the same sumer crap. They are just out to "When I put on lion. thoughts and opinions, and I am make a buck and not to spread any shows, I try to get different These bands were the building very open to different lifestyles. I positive message in any way. I ~ bands from different genres blocks for the punk rock music that don't find that here on campus be­ ally think it is unfortunate that peo­ to come," he said. "Hope­ followed, and their political ing readily available. ple think that is punk." fully this will create a better sense philosophies and ideas are still em- "I came here two years ago, and - Cronen agreed. of unity in the scene." braced by many in the punk com- I met all these punk kids," he said. "I think that a lot of these Although there may not be a munity today. "The first thing they did was put me mainstream bands lost their positive strong sense of community with Politically charged and free- in the car, take me downtown and ethics," he said. ''Unfortunately a lot punks on campus, like Small said, · ERICA MILLER/THE ITHACAN willed, punk rock is the basis of a introduced me to everyone else that of bands that make it big are the there are many opportunities for stu­ DE LA HOYA baalst Jake Stults, community that is all about sup- lived off campus." ones that go against the communi­ dents to get involved beyond the left, andvocallltAaron Scolt, right, porting each other, not tearing Although there may not be ty ethic. That's why they are able college's boundaries. perform during Friday's ahow. 12 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, NoVEMBER-8.,;l,001 Junior goes for broke on college 'Jeopardy!' BY TASHA KATES personal questions and take photos with him Staff Writer during breaks. ''I'm about 6' l", and he is about 5' 10"," Junior Anthony Nagatani was one of 15 Nagatani said. "I think he felt a little slight­ college students to participate in the 2001 ed by my height when I shook his hand." edition of "College Week Jeopardy!" When preparing for a game show, He began watching the show over the many people spend hours studying anything summer with friends and thought that it they can get their hands on. This was not might be fun to be a contestant. the case for Nagatani. After signing up online for auditions in "'Jeopardy!' is one of those shows that his hometown of Honolulu, he was con­ you can't prepare for," he said. "They reuse tacted by the producer to say that he had the themes, not the questions. I paid more been selected to audition. He stayed at a ho­ attention in classes and kept my ears open tel m Waikiki and took a SO-question test. for information." N:igatani passed it and went on to the sec­ Contestants on the show came from col­ end round, where he played mock rounds leges such as Harvard and Miami Univer­ of "Jeopardy!" sity. However, Nagatani said there wasn't "On the way out, the producer stopped me any condescension between the schools dur­ and said 'Thank you very much for audi­ ing the show. tioning, Tony,'" Nagatani said. "We were sup­ "I had some of the best conversations of posed to be told during the first week of Sep­ my life with [the contestants]. Everyone iember if we got in or not. [The producer] there was so smart," Nagatani said. "My had hinted I was already accepted." grades are substandard, to quote my par­ Nagatani went home to await the results. ents. I guess that you could call me a clas­ He had barely waited two weeks before he sic underachiever. Still, I made it." got the news. The most frustrating thing for Nagatani A FedEx worker knocked on Nagatani's was the timing of the buzzers. He said one PHOTO COURTESY OF GORDON WEBB window Sept. 7 and told him, "You are go­ of the secrets to winning the show is to hit SENIOR TAMIKA MEANS plays a runaway slave's mother in "Steal Away." mg to be on 'College Week Jeopardy!"' Na­ the buzzer right after Trebek reads the an­ gatani signed for his letter and then went to swer, but right before time runs out on an class without telling anyone else. offstage timer. Contestants who do not fig­ Docudrama to premiere Friday Nagatani went to Los Angeles Oct. 6 for ure out how to do this correctly do not win BY EMILY BROWN the filming of the program. After meeting "Jeopardy!" Staff Writer Calvary Baptist Church choir recorded the the other contestants from other colleges First prize for the college tournament is spiritual "Steal Away." Senior Kelly and the producers, both he and the group $50,000 in cas~, a trophy and a brand new Assistant Professor Gordon Webb, Davie recorded the African drum music, were taken to the UCLA-Pauley Pavilion. Volvo. The second and third place winners television and radio, tapped the space bar and senior Tamika Means read the part of The show was filmed in the building af­ will receive $15,000 and $10,000. The win­ on a computer in the Doris B. Luck Au­ a runaway slave's mother. ter interviews with the media. Nagatani was ner of the match will appear in next year's dio Suite, and the five speakers around him The different people involved in the pro­ in the fourth group of contestants to be "Tournament of Champions." Volvo will came alive with voices: duction recorded their parts separately. taped and sat in the audience while watch­ match the winnings of the top three con­ "We hold these truths to be self-evident "It's kind of amazing the way this all ing the others compete. testants to go toward their college tuitions. - that all men are created equal ... " came together," Webb said. The contestants met host Alex Trebek be­ Nagatani is unable to reveal the results Webb was listening to the overture to Webb listened to the docudrama fore the taping. They were allowed to ask of the show until it airs on Monday. "Steal Away," the audio docudrama through a state-of-the-art Dolby 5.1 sur­ about the Underground Railroad that he has round sound system to produce the most been working on for the past year. realistic effect. Write Accent features. "I wanted this to be like voices filter­ "I wanted to make the audience pretend ing up from the melting pot of our coun­ they were escaping slaves," Webb said. Call Accent Editors Sarni Khan try," Webb said. "That's why the surround sound concept The many voices on the drama came is important to this production." and Sean Fennessey at 274-1616. from students and faculty of Ithaca Col­ "Steal Away" will premiere Friday at lege as well as community members. The 7:30 p.m. m Park Auditorium.

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Changeable WIRELESS Other conditions and restnctions apply. 02001 Nokia Inc. 6 NOKIA color covers Nokia, Connecting People, and the 3300 series phones What do you ~ave to sayr are trademarks of Nokia Corporation. Cingular Wireless, . · ~ COlNEcrn«;PflailB "What do you have to say?" and the graphic icon are .~ 1-866-CINGULAR Service Marks of Cingular Wireless LLC. 02001 Cingular -:=­ 3360 Wireless llC. All rights reserved. •- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2001 THE ITHACAN 13 ,., .. . !,, Centuries collide ~ ;-.,~, ,· f •, i •,. Accent with new exhibit On BY ELIZABETH TRICKETT Parisians to the urbanization. Contributing Writer Stojanovic said the citizens voiced their political views to the The bold photography of Jules remodeling and reconstruction by Backus was displayed under creating graffiti, murals and stencils bright lights, providing a contrast .,on the sides of buildings. Backus to the smaller etchings by Charles captured these images through $e Meryon, which hung neatly under lens of his camera in the early the dim lights in the Handwerker 1990s. In an effort to portray the de­ Gallery. The work of these two caying conditions of these build­ artists drew people into the gallery ings, which acted as . canvases, Thursday for the opening of the ex­ Backus used a special technique to hibit "Imaging the Metropolis: print his photographs. ED SCANLAN Views of Paris a Century Apart." Meryon 's prints were already JUNIOR The exhibit features the art of part of the Handwerker Gallery's per­ PHYSICS Meryon, a 19th century French manent collection, but this is the first Hometown: Raleigh, N.C. painter, as well as the work of time they have been used in a show. Backus, a 20th century American "I like the juxtaposition between If you could tell President photographer. Although these old and new," said Lecturer Karen Peggy Wllllams one thing, artists are separated by a century, Kucharski, art, who had been work­ what would you tell her? their work shares a similar focus. ing on architectural drawing with her Parking garage. "This [exhibit] speaks about students. She plans on taking her the life in people in big cities," said drawing class to the gallery for a tour What do you find is the Jelena Stojanovic, assistant pro­ of the exhibit. ~'I like the difference best way to relax? Free fessor of art history and director of between that which is hand drawn yoga at Muller C:-O"ipel. the Handwerker Gallery. She said and that which is caught by camera," the display of Backus' pho­ Kucharski said. Winter is approaching. tographs reflects a very personal re­ "The photographs are very in­ What are you looking for­ sponse and is "something that teresting," said senior Francisco ward to? Winter leaving. manifests and testifies to personal Tardio, who is a foreign exchange identity ... and lmakes] a big student from Spain and has visited How do you keep warm anonymous place more personal." Paris. "They are a good represen­ when the cold Ithaca win­ Stojanovic said she felt this ex­ tation of the other side of Paris." ter wind is blowing? hibit was important because both Even though these stencils were Flannel sheets and Cup 'O Meryon's etchings and Backus' drawn during the 19th century in Paris, Noodles. prints are responses to the rapid ur­ many of the artist's ideas are still re­ J,,, ... ,' banization that changed the face of flected in both European and Amer­ What's the most interest­ •1-· Paris in the 19th century. Stojanovic ican society today, Stojanovic said. ing way to get to the said this urbanization disrupted "ft's important for us to see this," Commons? Jet pack. and changed the lives of many she said. She said this exhibit is Parisians. As the city transformed quite a contrast to life in Ithaca. She What is one secret you've into a metropolis, residential and also finds it important to display the kept from your friends? commercial districts were split way citizens dealt with the chang~ My name is really Egbert. apart, thus displacing much of the ing face of Paris and to show how population, she said. "people [were] being creative in dif­ I'm going to say some­ Meryon's etchings focus on cap­ ficult situations." one's name, tell me the turing the feel of the architecture that Stojanovic stressed the impor­ first thing that comes into defined one of Europe's oldest tance of people choosing art to dis­ ALEX MORRISON/THE ITHACAN your mind. Dweezil cities, whereas Backus' photographs play their feelings and beliefs as well JUNIOR LENA GOLDSTEIN glances at a work of art during last Zappa: Moonunit. focus on the individual responses of as their political views. Thursady's reception for the new exhibit, "Imaging the Metropolis: Views of Paris a Century Apart," at the Handwerker Gallery.

Ithaca College · .· BuSCH · GAJtDEN Thanksghn Break! 8 Daily De,artures to New York City Plus 3 Daily Departures Westchester, Queens , & Long Island , Busch Gardens Entertainment Department will be Also Serving JFK, LoGuardia holding auditions for the 2002 season: and Newark Airports Monday, December 3, 10:00 am to 3:30 pm Stude~t Fa,es frid~y~! Syracuse Sta·ge, Rooms 243/245 Re;tri.P. must be on the fol wmg Su • ,,.~ondoy, or Tuestloy or 820 E. Genesee St. Syracuse, NY Speaa rares. ,,,_. Seeking: dancers, singers, actors, acrobats, jugglers, puppeteers, mimes, magicians and technicians for live shows. New. York City Bring prepared audition for all talents. s2100 Round Trip s5500 Call: 800~253-3302 or v,sit: long Island TALENTSEARCHBCiW.COM s31so Round Trip $6200 , Video Taped Auditions We encourage .• Ithaca Bus Tenninal. you Io auend the audition nearesl you rut 11 that's not poss1tle, send your resume, recent photo and 710 West State Steel a Video tape sample of your talent lo: TalentSearch Oterlainment IIISCII Gar'dllll nu.sllartl 2n.ssoo c/o Busch Gardens, One Busch Gardens Blvd., ~~. • J Williamsburg, VA 23187 (Pholos and video tapes . Busdl Gardens Is an Ol1J3I opponur,ty INljWINreYoulleldUsMDst! can nol be returned) 001ployef and a drug lme w(l\1

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Amelie- 7:15 p.m. and 9:35 p.m.

Mulholland Drive - 7 p.m. and 9:40 p.m.

Fall Creek Pictures 1201 N. Tioga St. 272-1256

life as a House - 7:15 p.m. and 9:35 p.m.

Ghost World - 9:35 p.m.

Together - 7:15 p.m. COURTESY OF COLUMBIA PICTURES STEVE ZAHN AND DREW BARRYMORE star in "Riding in Cars with Boys," a new drama that follows Barrymore's character, Bev, through Va Savoir - 7 p.m. and I I teen pregnancy into adult life. The film, directed by Penny Marshall, landed at No. 6 at the box office this week. 9:40 p.m. I .\

Hoyts Ithaca 10 Cinema I 'Riding' around in one big circle Pyramid Mall 257-2700 BY ASHLEY VAN BUREN Ray, trying to please her parents and Jason), get an education and, in a screen by Morgan Upton Ward. ' / I Contributing Writer figuring out how she will continue contrived little subplot, Jason falls The rough script has a hokey con­ Shallow Hal-11:45 a.m., her education. Fortunately for the au­ in love with a childhood friend. trived plot and jokes that come few 12:30 p.m., 2:45 p.m.·, "Riding in Cars with Boys" is an dience, Bev's best friend Fay (Brit­ "Riding in Cars with Boys""is an and far between, making this sto­ 3:30 p.m., 6:45 p.m., attempt to document a teenage tany Murphy) provides the comic re­ autobiographical look at the novel ry seem more appropriate as an af­ 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., morn's corning-of-age. Other sim­ lief between these obstacles and even by Beverly D'Onofrio. Though ter-school special rather than a big 10:05 p.m. and 11 :50 p.m. ilar films like "Where the Heart Is" reveals that she, too, is pregnant. the movie draws on a portion of the budget movie. The only redeem­ and "Pol­ Though there is a strong sup­ book in its big screen transition, half ing qualities fall not in the script Heist-12:20 p.m., ish Wed­ porting cast, the best scenes of the of what you witness on screen is or directing but in the talents of the 3:20 p.m., 6:50 p.m., ding" film are between Bev and her par­ about Bev's life after the novel has cast. 9:40 p.m. and 11 :55 p.m. had a ents. Woods delivers a quiet power been written. The film provides a Similar to a long car ride with better and sensitivity that is rarely seen, few laughs, and though it is ad­ the family, this quirky movie begins Monsters Inc. - 11 :30 a.m., sense of timing comedy within the while Bracco plays it natural in a vertised as a comedy, it tends to to grow on you as it explores the 12:15 p.m., 12:45 p.m., drama that comes with growing up 1 :45 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 3 p.m., marked contrast to her role as the linger more in the realm of drama. reality-based foundations of the fa­ 4 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 5:20 p.m., and raising a child. Unlike these mother on 'The Sopranos." The sup­ Director Penny Marshall, milial relationships. 6:15 p.m., 7 p.m., 7:45 p.m., other films, however, "Riding in porting cast is rounded out by Steve whose previous films like "Big," At its close, "Riding in Cars with 8:30 p.m., 9:15 p.m. and Cars with Boys" leaves the audi­ Zahn's portrayal of Ray, Bev's los­ "Awakenings," "A -League Of Boys" comes full circle while pro­ 10:45 p.m. ence stranded at the crossroads be­ er husband, the prime reason for most Their Own" and "The Preacher's viding an upbeat and glossy Hol­ tween comedy and drama. of the drama surrounding the story. Wife," always managed to strike a lywood ending. Although this The One- Noon, 2:10 p.m., Drew Barrymore stars as Bev, a It is not through the fault of any delicate balance between comedy movie tugs at your emotions, 4:30 p.m., 7:20 p.m., boy crazy but book smart teen who actor that the film falls flat, but the and drama, gives "Riding in Cars don't expect it to drive away with 9:50 p.m. and 11 :40 p.m. takes a wrong tum on the road of life. writing and editing that tum most with Boys" a dramatic emphasis your heart. Pregnant at 15 by boyfriend Ray of the scenes, which should be that feels awkward for a seasoned Domestic Disturbance - (Steve Zahn), Bev must deal with the memorable, into cartoon-like director. In addition, Marshall's di­ "Riding in Cars with Boys" was 11 :50 p.m., 1 :55 p.m., typical pitfalls and dead ends sur­ spectacles. Just as the audience be­ rection adds an erratic style to_ an written by Morgan Ward, directed 4:10 p.m., 7:10 p.m. and rounding a teenage pregnancy - gins to whine, "Are we there yet?" already chaotic story by cutting·be­ by Penny Marshall and produced 9:20p.m. telling her parents (James Woods and both Bev and son Jason grow up tween flashbacks and present day. by James L Brooks. The film stars Lorraine Bracco), getting married to {Adam Garcia portrays the older fhe film was adapted for the Drew Barrymore and Steve 7.ahn. 13 Ghosts-10 p.m. and midnight

K-Pax-12:35 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 6:40 p.m., Getting disoriented 9:25 p.m. and 11 :45 p.m. From Hell - 9:55 p.m. and with David Lynch 2:10 a.m.

Riding in Cars with Boys BY GARRETT ROCKWELL . further into harm's way, as layer -12:25 p.m., 3:40 p.m. and Staff Writer upon layer of Rita's past is revealed. 6:30p.m. It is next to impossible to give David Lynch's new film "Mul­ much further explanation of the plot, Serendipity- 11 :15 p.m. holland Drive" is a dark, deranged as the movie is schizophrenic in its trip into the human mind set in the use of story and characters. The bleak environment of Hollywood. movie jumps from situation to situ­ Lynch ation with the women '.s story being SAB Film Series ho Ids - -.. .. - .- -- ·1 the only theme holding the pieces to­ ; ***1/2 Textor 102 onto the gether. The characters include an odd au di - ~··Mulholland Drive·· _j cowboy. an estranged Mafioso, an No film showing this week. ence's old psychic woman, a hitman who attention like a pet-owner wields a can't carry out his orders without . COURTESY OF UNIVERSAL FOCUS dog leash, as mystery is unraveled screwing up and a slew of out-there LAURA ELENA HARRING stars In David Lynch's latest drama, by mystery. The film is pfrrplexing movie executives: "Mulholland Drive." Harring plays Rita, an amnesiac In Hollywood. in its complexity but intriguing David Lynch has always toyed nonetheless. with the genre of horror, leaving the scary in its tmSeUJing nature and will tion of big budget movies, "Mul­ · "Mulholland Drive" follows the audience feeling uneasy and scared puzzle the mind for days. For in­ holland Drive" is an on-screen r------··------story of a woman named Rita (Lau­ after viewing his bizarre films. He is stance, how can someone walk painting that demands the audi­ i The Ithacan Rating System ra Elena Harring) who is in a car ac­ a master of confusing the audience away from a film that has a cameo ence's attention and thoughts. cident on Hollywood's famed Mul­ and taking them into his world. not ofBilly Ray Cyrus and not feel even * Poor holland Drive and then loses her letting go until the credits roll. slightly confused_ "Mulholland Drive" was written, * * Fair memory. Rita is helped by a star­ "Mulliolland Drive" is no exception This is an important American directed and produced by David *** Good struck girl named Betty (Naomi from his works like "Blue Velvet." film. which demonsttates there is Lynch and Pierre Edelman II. The Excellent Watts), just off the plane and look­ "Lost Highway" and the television still an effort to retain film as art in film stars Naomi Watts and laura **** in:; for adventure. Rita and Betty fall series "Twin Peaks." The film is this country. With the ovei--satura- Elena Harring. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2001 • THE ITHACAN 1 5 Adams strikes 'Gold' Accentf on polished release Bries Cinema on the Edge series Singer-songwriter opens doors on record explores spirituality on film BY SEAN FENNESSEY tails a story of a lost muse in the city where The Cinema on the Edge film series Assistant Accent Editor love breathes. On "Answering Bell," Adams continued its yearlong program with a screening and discussion. "Afterlife," a COURTESY OF BMG MUSIC meets expectations of the oft-cited compari­ Whatever happened to the singer-song­ son to Morrison. Like Morrison on the sem­ film by Japanese director Kore-Ada Hi­ 'Windy City' rocks writer? There was a time when artists like inal "Astral Weeks," Adams' voice wraps rokazu, was screened, kicking off the film James Taylor, Jon_i around _the music like a warm blanket. program's Spirituality and the Cinema Se­ BY MICHAEL GELLER Mitchell, Neil ! Adams closes "Gold" with farewell from ries. After the film, Associate Professor Staff Writer Young and Van ***··Gold.. I the other side of the country. "Goodnight, Lee Bailey, philosophy; lecturer Harvey Monison dominated ~Ada1~ Hollywood Boulevard" creeps along as his Young, cinema and photography; and As­ After the last Dave Matthews Band al­ the charts. These crystal voice croons, "It's happening, baby/ sociate Professor John Hochheimer, bum was released, fans wonied about their artists - along with the reigning cowboy of They're putting up the chairsffhey're taking TV-R, participated in a panel discussion band. They songwriting, Bob Dylan, set the standard for the money/ ... Yeah, right," as if it's about about the issues raised during the worried that folk-pop-rock albums. Fortunately, somebody to shatter all over the barroom floor. screening. Monday night's event was part the quintet, led is trying to pick up their mantle: Ryan Adams. "Gold" solidifies Adams as one of the pre­ of the celebrations marking the 25th an­ by g_op pro­ Adams, former front 'man for alt-country mier members of this latest singer-songwriter niversary of the Muller Chapel. The Spir­ ducer Glen band Whiskeytown, has.,transformed into a revolution. He now stands right alongside the ituality and the Cinema Series will con­ Ballard, had full-fledged troubadour. "Gold," his second piano-based bohemiaofRufus Wainwright. the tinue on Dec. 4 with a screening of "Black sold out. album, is epic in length (70 minutes) and di­ "Springsteen-ian" charm of Pete Yorn and the Narcissus" and a viStt from Syracuse Uni­ The band's newest album, however, is verse in styles. Adams writes ballads (the bewildering mysticism of Badly Drawn Boy. versity film scholar Priya Jaikumar. a return to the unique sound that once de­ heart-wrenching "When the Stars Go I hope that future projects will get back to the fined it. In the release of this album the Blue"), blues rockers ("The Rescue Blues") grimy core of Adams' soul and leave cleanli­ Jewish poet Ammiel Alcalay band shows it still has the same sound that and winking tributes ("SYLVIA, PLATH"). ness to Nickelback or Puddle of Mudd. All speaks at Muller Chapel it's known for. However, it's done by re­ With its overindulgent length, il may take a he needs is a guitar and a typewriter. He can Ammie! Alcalay, a poet and transla­ leasing a concert from 1998. while to get through it all on the first listen. succeed without the studio trickery. tor, visited the Muller Chapel Tuesday to This record won't disappoint old or But through this monster of a record, read his work. Alcalay's presentation, new Dave Matthews Band fans. It is a mix Adams seethes the most important thing a "From the Warring Factions: Poetry and of its newer, more electric sound, with Tun singer-songwriter needs: honesty. Imagination from the Balkans & Middle Reynolds on the electric guitar and with Although "Gold" is a gripping and candid East, a Reading of Translations and Orig­ a set list of old favorites. record, its polished studio style sincerely hurts inal Works," examined tensions that This double CD set shows off the Adams' finest quality. On his solo debut, ''Heart­ have arisen in that region over centuries. band's instrumental talents and proves that breaker," his straight up, rip-rockin' drawl and The Jewish Studies program prcsent(;d the it is truly at its best when heard live. The messy steel pedal guitar served as the perfect event as well as the reception that fol- ..J~-.-~: first disc features songs '"The. Last juxtaposition to his near whisper on softer lowed, and the event was co-sponsored Stop," "#41," and" Lie In Our Graves," acoustic tunes. Adams sounded like he was by Hillel, Center for Culture Race and each over 10 minutes long. singing right into your ear just for you. Alter­ Ethnicity, Diversity Awareness Com- The second disc includes familiar songs nately, "Gold's" cleaned-up quality sounds like mittee and Students for a Just Peace. "Crash" and 'VJ'oo Much," but includes un­ an attempt at crossover success in a field over­ released 'The Maker" and a classic encore populated with cookie-cutter pop claptrap. But Intergenerational quilt show of"All Along the Watchtower." all this is not to say that Adams is not one of to be held at Longview center This album is a return to the Dave the finest songwriters of our generation. Matthews Band of old. On "Live in The album kicks off with a timely and lov­ An intergenerational quilting group Chicago," they show they haven't sold ing tribute to the Jacksonville, N.C., native's COURTESY OF LOST HIGHWAY RECORDS composed oflthaca College students, fac­ out to the corporate world. favorite city, "New York, New York." The RYAN ADAMS' latest release, "Gold," is a ulty and staff, as well as residents of the song, written before the Sept. 11 tragedies, de- fine mix of pop, rock and country. Ithacare community at Longview, will hold a quilt show for their respective commu­ nities on Friday. The free exhibit will take place from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Ithaca Bands energize crowd at the Haunt College classroom, located on the second floor at Longview. Longview is located at l Bella Vista Drive, approximately one quarter mile south of the college's main en­ Live trance on Route 96B. Peace and justice addressed J\/\usic at new Cornell film series Cornell Cinema will begin an ongoing BY KARA STORTI series of films addressing issues raised by Stqff Writer the events of Sept. 11, U.S. foreign poli­ cy and the war in Afghanistan titled 'To­ Clay and Ithaca College's ward Peace Justice and Understanding: own Thanks Mr. Brown played Films for Reflection." The series will show an energetic set full of flashy vi­ one or two relevant films a month, each one suals and funky music at the followed by a post-screening discussion that Haunt Saturday evening. will be led by a professor or filmmaker. The Clay played strongly in front films will be shown on Wednesdays at 7 of a small but appreciative p.m. in Willard Straight Theatre. Admis­ crowd. These Ithaca locals sion is $4.50 for general admission and $4 proved that live music is a full for students and seniors. sight and sound experience. 'Old and New' trumpet music Clay was there to perform, not offered by faculty member just to play. To add to the drama CORINNE JACOBY/THE ITHACAN of its music, various images FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, juniors Mike Santorro, lead vocals; Sky Costello, drums; and Gabe Posner, Ithaca College School of Music fac­ were projected on the wall. saxophone, rocked out with the rest of their band, Thanks Mr. Brown, Saturday night at the Haunt. ulty trumpet player Frank G. Campos will During one song, an image of a offer a free recital titled "Trumpet Mu­ sunset was cast against the wall all haunting character of many of then the rest of the band came in er times a grunt or a yell was suf­ sic Old and New." The concert will be­ behind the band. As soft mallets the songs were reminiscent ofRa­ with enthusiasm. ficient. gin at 8: 15 p.m. on Nov. 29. It will be bounced off the cymbals and the diohead's Thom Yorke. The saxophone section was re­ Both the band and audience held in the recital hall of the James J. vocals of Ned Terrell slid The last song of Clay's set was markable. Jason Rugg 'O I on alto were amused when the band Whalen Center for Music and Diane Birr smoothly out of his mouth, the highlighted with a strobe light The sax and junior Gabe Posner on the played Weezer's "American will assist on piano. The "new" part of whole room suddenly fell drummer, Josh Hubberman went baritone were integral to the Girls," especially when hearing the the title refers to two works written specif­ placid, as if the sun was actual­ mit ~ard on this one, beating down band. Without them Thanks Mr. lines, "Got that look in your eye and ically for Campos. James :Willey's ly setting within the club. the room with his bass drum. Ter­ Brown wouldn't have been quite ya smacked my butt." Thanks Mr. "Sonata for Trumpet and Piano" will pre­ Many of the songs had a rell playe.d his guitar solo with ex­ the same. They jazzed it out with Brown was up on stage with the in­ mier and Yotam Haber's "Death in sweet and sour, happy/sad feel, pertise. However, a second gui­ solos that sometimes comple­ tention of having fun, showing the Venice" will be given its second perfor­ demonstrated by vocals tarist would have made a differ­ mented the keyboard and other crowd a comical e.dge. mance. screaming out like a cry of pain, ence in filling the empty spaces: times the vocals. Many of the band's tunes start­ Campos, a professor of trumpet, is cur­ contr:isted with a clean guitar af­ Thanks Mr. Brown came on Junior Mike Santoro's vocals ed out with the keyboard and end­ rently principal trumpet of the Bing­ fect that lightened the mood. the stage next. its six-member line­ sounded matter-of-fact, as· if he ed with it as well. Each song came hamton Philhannonic, a member of the Terrell playe.d the strongest part up making the band look impres­ were singing. some undeniable full circle. One of the best aspects School of Music's Ithaca Brass ensem­ in Clay with rich, high vocals sive from the start. The crowd re­ truth. His singing was chaotic, about the band was its energy. San­ ble, and a performer with the Syracuse singing, 'That's what I said mained sparse, but still _eager to using rhythmic vocals like An­ toro 's body-shaking and wide Symphony. He is also a member of the when they asked me how I feel." hear Ithaca College's own. The set thony Kiedis in the Re.d Hot Chili smile highlighted the already ele­ board of directors· for the International His long vocal notes and the over- started with a keyboard solo, Peppers' hit "Give it Away." 0th- vated disposition of the room. Trumpet Guild.

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1he Ithacan • THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2001 om1cs PAGE16

DILBERT BY SCOTT ADAMS CROSSWORD BY TMSPUZZLES

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\ To place a classified please contact THURSDAY JenYomoah, NOVEMBER 8, 2001 classified manager, PAGE17 at274-1618. l.aSSified

Ernployn1ent For Rent SMALL TOWN J\t\lNDS BY EDDIE DOMAINGUE

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If you plan on studying abroad during the SPRING OF 2002, on any affiliated or non-affiliated program, Ithaca College requires that you complete paperwork, including a Study Abroad Approval fonn and Petitions for Transfer Credit, prior to your departure. If this paperwork is not completed, you will not be able to receive credit You will never drink alone , for your study abroad program ALL STUDENTS PLANNING TO STUDY ABROAD IN THE SPRING OF 2002 MUST NOTIFY THE OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS BY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2001. WEDNESDAY NIGHT KARAOKE 10 p.m. - 1 a.m. STUDY ABROAD PAPERWORK MUST BE COMPLETED AND TURNED IN TO THE 18 & over welcome - Great Specials OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS BY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2001. THURSDAY NIGHT DANCE PARTY "Best Dance Party In Town" D.J. from 10 p.m. - 1 a.m. - Plays All Music! •• -J Must have valid ID to prove you are 18 or older.

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www.olearysirishpub.com For more infonnation, contact the Office of International Programs 274-3306 Long distance· THURSDAY Men's and women's cross country teams NOVEMBER 8, 2001 win dual titles. Page 21 PAGE19 Uncorking the · ug Rival players collaborated to create trophy

Gridiron takes center stage this weekend •. ·a:- BY CHARLIE ELLSWORTH he figures that all game-time credentials His primary target is senior wide receiv­ this year's key to hoisting the jug could rest Staff Writer are irrelevant. · er Brian Babst, who is one of only three Red on the home advantage, or lack thereof. "The intensity all around just looked dif­ Dragon receivers to catch 50 passes in a sea­ The home team has not won the Cortaca Senior center Andy Sachs didn't know ferently," Tosh said. "No matter what the son twice. Freshman tailback Steven Davis Jug since 1996, when Cortland defeated Itha­ - about the game when he came to Ithaca. One records of the two teams are, the game's al­ anchors a rushing attack that has averaged ca, 41-13, at Chugger Davis Field. .. . ' year ago, freshman defensive back Matt Tosh ways a good game. It's always a big one." 157.3 yards on the ground this season. While a supposed jinx on the home team saw the rivalry on a For the record, Cortland is 5-4 on the sea­ The Cortland defense is anchored by ju­ might be in effect, Sachs said he welcomes highlight reel be­ I son. However, two of those losses came nior linebacker Doug Luciano, who leads the his last home game against the Red Dragons. Football l fore he came to I against Brockport and Montclair State unit with 88 tackles and three interceptions. "Coming out on the field and seeing more South Hill. No - l (NJ.), and one of the wins was a 32-3 l -come­ Junior defensive end Justin Gualtieri leads fans than you can imagine fitting into But­ matter what they knew then, what they know back victory over eighth-ranked Rowan the team in sacks with 6.5 and tackles-for­ terfield Stadium, I think, was the biggest rush now is paramount. Ithaca versus Cortland is University (NJ.) at home. loss with 13 for 60 yards. for me," Sachs said, referring to his first Cor­ the biggest game of the year. On offense, the Red Dragons are led by Coach Dan MacNeill has navigated the taca game, which he played as a sophomore. The Bombers bring an 8-1 record and sophomore quarterback J.J. Tutwiler, who, Red Dragons to a 26-24 record in his four­ "'That's when it hits you how big this game playoff aspirations into this year's Cortaca with three touchdowns in last week's 37-20 year tenure, and in 1997 he led Cortland to is, how much it means to more than just the Jug battle with the 5-4 Red Dragons, yet in win over Kean University (NJ.), set a Cort­ its first NCAA playoff bid since 1990. football team or the select student body that the stories and highlights that Tosh has seen, land season record with 19 scoring passes. With all the reports and statistics available, comes to the game normally." 20 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, NOVEMB'ER ff; 2001 Press_ t>ox Bomberstame Bengals 31-14 BY CHARLIE ELLSWORTH Kyle Tedeschi in there, too. JUSTIN VOLDMAN Staff Writer When we were running lso, he was blowing up that middle line­ Week 10: Running around, in between backer like he wasn't even in the Cortland at Ithaca Cross country teams and through Buffalo State de­ play." fenders, senior running backs Play was exceedingly sloppy Matt Schauf, sports editor: Cortland has played a brutal schedule to reach 5-4. Ithaca sits at 8-1. That said, I will now quietly chase titles Dave ' ·------·----~ throughout the first half as five of apply the old cliche "throw out the records when these two Maddi the first six possessions ended in meet." Ithaca wins, 27-23. Two teams on South Hill have had a n d Football J turnovers. Young, who complet­ unparalleled success this fall. Tommy ; ___ - - - ·--·- ed his first nine passes last week Brian Delaney, assistant sports editor: The Bombers will These are two teams that have re­ Giorgio outclassed their coun­ against Hobart, could not main­ win only if they play at the top of their game. No turnovers. ceived very little attention, yet they won terparts in the Bengal backfield tain his consistency, throwing two Hard-nosed defense. But the seniors want this one badly, and their leadership will boost the Blue and Gold in a 34-30 victory. the state championships. Saturday, helping Ithaca defeat interceptions in the first quarter These two teams spent countless hours Buffalo State, 31-14. and three total in the game. Charlie Ellsworth, football writer: Cortland will give the practicing and conditioning in the pre­ Maddi and Giorgio hammered Fumbles were also a problem. Ithaca defense the biggest challenge it has seen this year. The - '-\,' season, not to men­ away at the Buffalo State defense Midway through the first period, Red Dragons will throw to their tall receivers, but Ithaca's rush­ tion washing cars for a combined 209 yards and two at the Ithaca 2-yard line, Young ing attack will control the clock and the game. IC wrns, 24-21. for new uniforms. touchdowns - with a career-high was pressured into a quick pitch Zac Gershberg, columnist: In the sky, the Dragon doth fly. And it is these 148 yards on 25 carries coming on an option to Giorgio. The pitch Look for Cortland to expose Ithaca's banged up and unproven two teams that are from Maddi - to lead the hit Tedeschi's arm as he was secondary as Tutwiler airs it out. If the Bombers dominate in ranked higher in Bombers to a victory at Coyer blocking on the play, and Buffa­ special teams they have a shot, but Cortland wins, 27-20. the nation than any Field for the first time since 1991. lo State recovered. other Bomber A typical run for the backs After three goal-line stops by Justin Voldman, columnist: This is Ithaca's toughest test squad this fall. came on a fourth-and-one play of the season, but one that they should pass. The Bombers senior tackle Dave Shaughnessy, have to, as they cling to the smallest of playoff hopes. Bombers While the main late in the first quarter. Giorgio Bengals quarterback Rodney win on last minute touchdown, 27-21. athletic focus re­ took the handoff and proceeded Randall plunged in from the I­ cently has been on to run into a wall of orange and yard line for six points. whether the football and/or volleyball black jerseys. Fortunately for The possession after Young's tight end Conor Mulkeen for a playing good zone defense, cre­ teams will qualify for the NCAA play­ Giorgio, that blockade had been second interception, the Bombers sliding catch in the end zone. ating some problems, so we offs or on the lackluster finishes by both shoved three yards downfield returned to their ground game and While Ithaca's passing attack went to another thing we do well, the women's soccer and field hockey already by the Blue and Gold's moved the ball quickly through stumbled at the outset, Coach and that's running the football." teams, the men's and women's cross offensive line. Buffalo State territory. Mike Welch said Ithaca had the The Bengals showed their country teams have secretly run past vir­ "[The] offensive line was ab­ Four plays after Giorgio's versatility to drive on the Bengals. muscle running the football in the tually all of their competition this fall and solutely amazing," Maddi said. "I fourth down conversion, Young "We're not a one-dimension­ second half when backs Sterling now have a chance to take their success gotta throw [senior fullback] rolled out· and threw to senior al club," Welch said. "They were Anderson and Felix Joyner to a regional, then national, level. broke for big runs. Saturday's state championships by With the Bombers up 17-6 af­ ' .... , both the men's and women's teams ter a touchdown pass to Tedeschi marked only the third time in the histo­ and a field goal by sophomore ry of the meets that the same school kicker Chris Pride, Anderson swept both competitions, yet it was the broke free at the Ithaca 23-yard second consecutive year that the line and raced 51 yards down to Bombers achieved such a feat. the Ithaca 26-yard line. Each team won four invitational Five plays later, Randall meets outright this fall. There were only found tight end T.J. Cottrell in the two other competitions in which the end zone for the Bengals' second men did not finish in the top half of the touchdown. The following two­ field and just one such meet for point conversion was successful, the women. but it was the last time Buffalo The men are ranked 17th in the na­ State would score for the day. tion, while the women sit at 18th, and With Ithaca leading, 24-14, each could elevate with a strong show­ Joyner broke for a 45-yard run ing at Saturday's regional qualifier. midway through the fourth quar­ The only other squad to have a nation­ ter, but the Bombers' defense held al top-25 ranking this fall was the foot­ the Bengals on that drive, and ball team. Giorgio scored the final touch­ Each team has made tremendous down on Ithaca's next possession. strides in the past four years. In 1998, Aside from the two lengthy the men finished ninth at states, then sec­ runs, the Bombers held Joyner ond the following year and now have and Anderson to 55 yards on 19 won the past two championships - not carries to help seal Ithaca's to mention qualifying as a team for eighth win of the season. NCAAs last year for only the third time Welch said he was impressed in head coach Jim Nichols' career. with the duo but that his defense Before 2000, the last time the was up to the task. women won states was in 1991 and the Maddi said the team was last time they qualified for NCAAs thrilled to keep its playoff hopes

1 was 1992. alive with the win. Both teams have bright futures. Of the "When you get to Buff. State 20 combined men and women that ran and Cortland, these are our real for Ithaca this past weekend, only Lisa big games that we just love to Miello is graduating this spring. play," Maddi said. "When you It is hard for any student to appreci­ can come here and win and keep ate the grueling conditioning schedule JOE GERAGHTY/THE ITHACAN your season rolling, it's just a real that the men and women endure. Both SOPHOMORE CHRIS PRlpE sets to knock home an extra point In Saturday's 31-14 victory. · .good feeling." squads practice five days a week, doing repeat interval training, running dozens of hills once a week, and going on 6- to 10- mile runs on all sorts ofter­ Security efforts maximized for Cortaca Jug rain in the pouring rain and smacking BY DAN GREENMAN the college has requested eight people from 8,000 and 10,000. The college will set wind. These runners pus"h them­ Staff Writer the Sheriff"s Department and eight from the bleachers around the track to accommodate selves until they vomit - which does .State Police Department to work at the game. the beyond-nonnaJ-capacity crowd. It is happen in practice and meets - and then The Cortaca Jug has become one of the There will also be roving police agents be­ also setting up metal barricades around the • - - 'I go right back at it. While thousands of greatest small school football traditions in tween Ithaca and Cortland looking for field to prevent fa&,from running on the field people cram into Butterfield Stadium the country. drunken drivers. at the conclusion of the game. every weekend and others trek up to the And disruptive fan behavior has been a re­ "We are trying to promote safety, and we Admission will be free for Ithaca College Terrace fields to watch soccer games, cent addition to the tradition. want people to enjoy the game," McAree said. students, staff and faculty with ID cards. very few get a chance to see the cross Last year's contest at Cortland ended with ''The most important thing is. for the people Ithaca College Athletics Director Kristen country teams in action, since there are more than 1,000 students rushing the field, in attendance to be safe." Ford said Cortland has been given 2,000 to no home meets. starting fights and attempting to pull down the He said the colleges are also attempting to 3,000 tickets to sell to its students, rather than So, while the Ithat?kollege sports goal posts. The incidents resulted in six arrests. limit excessive drinking - a popular student the usual lQO given to tJ\e opposing school. world continues to focus on other Administrators at Ithaca and Cortland are activity the morning of the Cortaca game - Bags, backpacks, coolers, alcohol, glass teams, take the chance and look around taking precautions to make sure this week­ by emphasizing the consequences. Violent or and artificial noisemakers ~ill not be allowed campus for a second. You might just see end's game goes more smoothly. disruptive behavior could result in arrest, ju­ inside the stadium. \ a state champion fly by. It would be one Ithaca College Vice President for Student dicial action and even suspension or expul­ Ford said there ~ usually seme misbehavior of the few times this year that these run­ Affairs and Campus Life Brian McAree said sion from school, he said. at the game, but she is expcc.png the best. ners were actually noticed. he has worked with Raymond Franco, who The offices of student affairs at both colleges "I would hope that our audience comes to has the same job at Cortland, to prevent fight­ have taken out advertisements in both campus the game to appreciate a· good 'game between Press Box appears in this space every ing and other misbehavior this year. newspapers and sent letters to all students to two great teams," she said. "I want to focus week. E-mail Justin Voldman at Every member of the college's campus warn them about misbehavior at the game. on that rather than the fights that-can and his­ [email protected]. safety unit will be on patrol for the game, and Attendance is expected to be between torically have occurred." ..

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2001 THEITHACAN21 Men grab state title behind Styczynski BILL D'ELIA nior Matan Bisk. sophomore Shaun Fyffe and Staff Writer junior brothers Dale and Brian Cocca also re­ ceived All-State honors. How little difference a year makes. The runners were not the only ones re­ One year ago, Ithaca won its first New York ceiving honors on the day, as Coach Jim State title. Saturday, at the New York State Col­ Nichols was named NYSCTC coach of legiate Track Cham­ ------. - the year. pionships at Hamil­ r.1en·s cross "It's really a reflection of the athletes and ton, the results were country their work ethic," Nichols said. "It's a com­ the same, - as the pliment to them." 17th-ranked Bombers captured their second Calabrese had a different view of the hon­ consecutive state title. or bestowed upon Nichols. "We were pretty confident coming into the "He definitely earned it," Calabrese said. meet because we were pretty sure that we were "He has been working hard since last spring stronger than St. Lawrence," sophomore to prepare the team for this and nobody is more Mike Styczynski said. "We just weren't sure deserving of it." how much stronger." The Bombers will now turn their attention The Blue and Gold proved how much to next week and the NCAA regional at NYU. stronger they were, edging out St. Lawrence, "After beating St. Lawrence this week, we 30 points to 45, at the 14-team meet. They also are pretty confident that we will be able to do had five runners that placed in the top 10. the same thing next week," Styczynski said. Styczynski was the top finisher for the South "We haven't qualified for nationals yet, but we Hin squad for the fourth time this season, plac­ are pretty confident that we will." · ing third with a time of 26 minutes, 17 sec­ Calabrese said he thought beating St. • onds. The other top finishers for Ithaca were Lawrence this week helped to improve Itha­ junior Garrett Wagner, who placed fourth ca's chances next week. (26:29), junior Joe Kelly who finished sixth "Since we beat them, hopefully it will take (26:32), freshman Shaun Calabrese who the thought of winning out of their heads for came in seventh (26:39) and junior Dale Coc­ next week," he said. ca who finished 10th (26:47). Nichols thinks the team will come out next "We have so many talented runners and week ready to win. everything just seemed to come together," ''One of our goals from the beginning of the Styczynski said. year was to do good at states, regionals and In addition to winning the meet, a number nationals, so we have been training for this time of Bombers also earned All-State honors. of year all season," he said. "Having eight All­ SARAH SCHULTE/THE ITHACAN ~- JUNIORS GARRET WAGNER and Joe Kelly run closely wHh sophomore Mike Styczynski, Wagner, Kelly and Calabrese State runners at states shows that they are ready .;. Styczynski in the State Cross Country meet held at Hamilton Saturday. were named to the All-State first team, and ju- to run, and run well." Women race to second straight championship BY ABIGAIL FUNK Hamilton would be the Bombers' He was also extremely pleased Staff Writer biggest competition at the meet, but with Hyman this season, and is the team had a bit of a surprise at looking to see what the team will For the second year in a row, the the starting line. Hamilton re­ put forward Saturday at regionals. Bombers have won the New York moved its top four runners from the The Bombers finished with 42 State Collegiate Track Conference meet after a hard race last weekend. points, placing ahead of Geneseo, Cross Country Championships. "We were confident we would do who finished with 68. St. Ithaca re­ --··--·-- -1 well," Boshe said. "But we didn't Lawrence took third with 87 turned men's cro__Jss know exactly where we'd come in. points, and Hamilton finished in a home country It took a little pressure off." distant seventh place with ~L ______Saturday Boshe said that even with 210 points. , night not only with a win, but also Hamilton's top runners in the The Bombers were ranked 18th with five runners named to All-State race, it would not have made a dif­ in the latest national poll and hope teams and Coach Bill Ware as the ference in the Bombers' first­ to move up in the standings in the NYSCTC Coach of the Year. place finish. following weekends. "We're all very happy about the "I think we still would have beat "'We were not happy with our win," sophomore Amanda !hem," Laytham said. rankings nationally," Laytham said. Laytham said. "We all feel a little Also finishing in the top 10 was The women will have a chance more confident." junior Lindsay Hyman in 19:00. Ju­ to change that at the regionals Sat­ Laytham finished second with a niors Lillian Jones and Anne Ru­ urday, but will have to beat out some time of 18 minutes, 16 seconds. She minski finished 13th and 15th tougher opponents ~an those that was just 15 seconds behind Melis­ with times of 19: 11 and 19: 15, re­ competed at the state meet. sa White of Geneseo. Laytham, spectively. This was Ruminski's "It's going to be a battle," Ware White, junior Erin Boshe and Jen · first race since the Oswego Invita­ said. "The College of New Jersey Rettke of Geneseo were together for tional Sept. 9, the opening race of beat us last year on the same course most of the race, pulling apart only · the season. ey quite a bit." SARAH SCHULTE/THE ITHACAN m the last half mile. "The most she ran was two and . The NCAA Regional meet is at SOPHOMORE AMANDA LAYTHAM and junior Erin Boshe ru"! togeth­ Ware knew Geneseo and a half miles on Thursday," Ware said. NYU on Saturday, starting at 11 a.m. er in the State Cross Country meet at Hamilton College Saturday. Ithaca terun takes mug to start Cortaca festivities BY MARIO FONTANA winning touchdown as time expired. game due to injury, he threw seven touchdown Staff Writer "Before the play I said, 'I'm making a pick passes and was 22 of 27 for the day. on this one,"' Della Universita said shortly af­ ''Last year we played these guys, and they The fiercest rivalry among Division III ter being mauled by his teammates for the beat us by a point," Dell Universita said. "It schools started a week early for the Ithaca and score. 'The ball went up, and it just happened." feels rewarding to get a rematch and come back Cortland intramural arena football champions. In the fourth quarter, the Puffs found them­ and win." The two teams played against each other for selves down 14 with their offense sputtering Dell Universita 's favorite target of the day - _. what is known as the Cortaca Mug. · because of many dropped passes. They tied the was senior Garrett Baron, who snagged three In a thriller, Ithaca's "Hanging Brains" de­ game on two touchdown passes from touchdown passes and three 2-point conver­ feated Cortland's "Cardinal Puffs;: 56-50. Blowweiss to Bill Chiplin and Chris Murphy. sions on the day. The game, played in the Ben Light gymna­ "I'm a little disappointed," Blowweiss said "[The] first halfl was involved a lot," Baron sium, features a five-on-five flag football format after the defeat ''We were down by 14 and came said. "I caught a lot of passes. The second half ,,,... _. where the offensive team has four downs to go back to score two touchdowns. It's disappoint­ I was getting covered a lot more, but overall the length of the court and score a ~uchdown. ing to lose on the last play of the game like that" I was happy with the way I played." With five seconds to go in the game, the The end blemished what was an otherwise The tight score came as a surprise to many. score was tied at 50. Cortland had the ball and impressive outing for Blowweiss. He completed At first glance. it looked as if the quick and ath­ decided to make one final attempt at the end 24 of 35 passes for seven touchdowns, one letically gifted South Hill squad would run cir­ zone before potential sudden-death overtime. rushing'. Several times he was able to complete cles around a bigger Cortland team, but Cort- Ithaca senior defender Mike Della Univer­ clutch fourth-down passes for touchdowns. - land hung tough and came back. Still, the Itha- sita cut in front of a Cortland r~iver to in­ Not to be outdone was Ithaca senior quar­ ca team had revenge in mind and pulled out .--· MB.ISSA THORNLEYITHE ITHACAN tercept a pass from Adam Blowweiss. The terback Tony Dell Universita. The Ithaca'.lplay­ the last-second victory. SENIOR TONY DELL UNIVERSITA speedy Bomber then went the length of the caller was the staple of the Bomber offense. '"This year, it was redemption," senior Ken sets to throw In Cortaca Mug game. court behind a k~y block to sco~e the game- After not being able to compete in last year's Alberti said. ''We were confident all the way." 22 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2001 Bombers to defend Upstate triumph BY ANDREW KROECKEL Staff Writer

With one of their strongest teams in the - ... , " last 10 years, the Bombers are poised to re­ peat as state champions and continue the pro­ g;am 's storied success. The Blue and Gold have swum their way to 22 consecutive w;nn;ng seasons I I with no thoughts of slowing down. "We've talked about the possibility of go­ ing u}ldefeated·[in dual meets) and repeat as state champions," Coach Kevin Markwardt said. "This is certainly the strongest team that we've had in several years, and certainly one JOE PASTERIS/THE ITHACAN of the most well-balanced teams in the last FRESHMAN MATI KIERNAN practices the butterfly stroke at the team's practice Friday in the Hill Center swimming pool. 10 years." Hopes for an undefeated dual-meet sea­ think losing him kinda forced the seniors this strong in terms of depth. He's gonna walk the strength of an unusually strong Bomber son rest on the team's ability to get past long­ year to step it up a notch just to try to fill right in and do a great job for us." diving team. time foe Hamilton. those shoes." The team can afford Esper's return to dis­ "For the past IO years we've had a real "There are probably one or two meets that Esper has already begun to fill Spencer's tance because it is stacked with solid sprint­ struggle getting a consistent diving pro­ would keep us from going undefeated," se­ role by sacrificing for the team as he returns ers as a result of back-to-back years of out­ gram," Markwardt said. "This is the strongest nior tri-captain Dave Balta said. "Our to swimming distance events. Esper swam dis­ standing incoming recruits. According to that we've ever been in diving, and we're pret­ toughest task will be our meet against tance in high school, made the switch to sprints Markwardt, the past two crops of freshmen ty excited about that." Hamilton, and we've got a couple of other as a freshman, and now is helping to give the have been the best in the program's history. close meets. But the meet against Hamilton team more depth where it needs it most. Sophomores Sasha Kuznezov, Sean Ka­ we haven't won in I don't know how long - "I don't really care so much, for myself, vanaugh and Ryan Orser and freshman 2001 state results eight or nine years or something." individual-point-wise," Esper said. "But, Cary Dobkin lead the team's youth movement 1. Ithaca 831.00 The Bombers have to overcome the huge wherever the team needs me, I feel that it's among the sprinters. Kavanaugh was a state 2. Alfred 699.50 loss of former captain Ryan Spencer 'O I, who part of my responsibility to jump in there and champion as a freshman last season. 3. Hartwick 679.00 graduated last spring. Spencer was a good be that third guy in the 500 and 1,000 [yards]." The youth is balanced by talented expe­ 4. LeMoyne 668.00 swimmer, but he was a great leader and ex­ While the team lacks depth for its distance rience in the forms of Balta and fellow tri­ 5. Union 625.00 celled as a captain. events, it still has strength. Along with Es­ captain, junior Mike Thurk. 6. RPI 555.50 "He is probably one of the greatest mo­ per, freshman Steve Barnes will be critical "Dave Balta went to nationals last year," 7. RIT 485.00 tivators that we have ever had," Markwardt to the Bombers' success in the freestyle dis­ Markwardt said. "He's a state champ. He's 8. Nazareth 329.00 said. "A very passionate, extremely team-ori­ tance events. Barnes has already begun to gonna be a huge part of our season. Mike 9. Clarkson 238.00 ented guy." emerge as one of the best distance swimmers Thurk was a state champion in both of his 10. Vassar 232.00 The swimmers will miss Spencer, too. the team has. events, and he almost went to nationals." 11. Utica 211.00 "He really was the heart of the team," se­ "Steve Barnes, in the first meet this year, Not to be forgotten are the divers. Sopho­ 12. St. Lawrence 155.00 nior tri-captain Mike Esper said. "He was a was incredible," Markwardt said. "He's fill­ mores Mike Furstoss and Devin Fay both 13. Skidmore 94.00 great inspiration to probably everybody. I ing in an area that we really were not really placed well at states last year and return as Women seeking to make title waves in New York BY CHARLIE ELLSWORTH gredients into a cauldron of chlo­ ing letter-winners, all 11 of the top mean, if you walk out on the deck title captain or senior - that they Staff Writer rine, and proceed to take the scorers, and one All-American in and we have a huge amount of girls do lead the team in the pool and out New York state title. sophomore Megan Hughes, it's standing on one side, and the oth­ of the pool. And I think that's what A recipe for athletic success: Led by senior co-captains Jen clear that the Bombers will bring er team only has about 12, it's very makes our team so unified is Combine returning talent with Peck and Michaelene Partika, the quantity as well as quality to intimidating (for the opponent].'.' that we just don't have a dominat­ depth, r------, Ithaca women's swimming and each meet. Among the 36 on this year's ing force." sprinkle diving team hopes that old recipes Peck said the size of the team team are IO freshmen hoping to fill While only Hughes went to the I Women's aquatics in some produce similar results this winter as could induce fear when the the flippers of 10 graduates or non­ national meet in Buffalo last year, fresh­ 1 the team looks to repeat the success Bombers take to the water. returnees. The replacement of de­ placing in three events and pro­ men, mix with a two-time national of last year's state-title winners. "There's also a mental aspect parted swimmers with a bevy of ducing a 24th-place finish for coach of the year, throw all in- With 36 swimmers, 19 return- about swimming," Peck said. "I new recruits is something Partika Ithaca, Peck said the Bombers says the team welcomes. hope to send more than one swim­ "It means crowded lanes," Par­ mer to NCAAs this year. tika said, "but extreme depth and ex­ "I know Paula wants to con­ treme presence on the pool deck." centrate on a lot of our relays," Peck Sophomore Michelle Yellin, said. "A lot of our relays [qualified] who as a freshman last season fin­ last year, but they were not invit­ ished second on the team in total ed to go, but I think this year, Paula points, said this year's batch of re­ really wants our relays to go actu­ cruits will be key contributors to the ally swim in nationals. I think that's team's success. a goal for her and I think that's a "We were told they were tal­ goal for all of us." ented," Yellin said. "To see them in the water [and] just to say that they are talented is just an under­ statement. They're very versatile, 2001 state results so that's good, and our team 1. Ithaca 1,408 needs that." 2. Hartwick 1,068 Although there are only four se­ 3. Union 1,037 niors, Peck said the team is easi­ 4. Nazareth 695 ly motivated by the upperclassmen 5. RPI 694 and the rest of its teammates. 6. Le Moyne 612 \ "We are very unified," Peck Alfred 612 said. "Younger classes look up to 8. RIT 505 the older classes, and with our ex­ 9. Utica 478 perience on the team, from past 10. William Smith 415 years, we know how and what we 11. Clarkson 321 284 need to do to get the job done. 12. Vassar 13. St. Lawrence 240 "I think, within the team we 14. Skidmore 203 ANTHONY HEYWARD/THE ITHACAN have, other leaders do evolve SENIOR JENNIFER PECK, center, talks with teammates during swim practice Friday in the Hill Center. [even though] they don't have the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2001 THE ITHACAN 23

put up a time of 3:11.03 to finish the last races of the day, the 200- to keep their playoff hopes alive. .. second. yard medley relay. The Blue and Gold defeated St. Bomber The diving team placed second Sophomores Michelle Yellin John Fisher, 30-22, 30-27. 18-30 to RIT and finished with 199.85 and Megan Hughes and freshmen and 30-18, Friday. points. Ashley Ellis and Alyson Emmett The team received strong per­ Roundup made up the foursome that finished formances from sophomore Janet Women's aquatics the relay in the meet-record time of Hammond and junior Jessica Ray­ nior tri-captain Mike Thurk and se­ 1:54.46. mond, who had 19 and 18 kills, re­ Men's aquatics nior tri-captain Dave Balta took sec­ Saturday Ellis, Emmett, Hughes and spectively. Senior setter Jen ond in the 400-yard medley relay sophomore Sarah Bond fonned an­ Salmon added 49 assists and 10 digs. Saturday with a time of 3:39.16. BY CHARLIE ELLSWORTH other first place meet-record-setting The Bombers kicked off the fi­ The Bombeis also placed second Staff Writer team when they completed the 400- nal day of the tournament with a BY ANDREW KROECKEL in the 300-yard medley relay as ·medley relay in 4:08.86. straight set victory over Utica, 30- Staff Writer Balta and Kavanaugh teamed with The women's swimming and 13, 30-11, 30-23. freshman Jay Sellers for a 2:46.98 diving team continued its early suc­ Volleyball Salmon had 34 assists, while - The Bombers finished second in finish. cess this season. winning eight of Hammond and Raymond each a field of seven teams at the Har­ In the 600-yard crescendo relay, 11 events, setting Awo meet Weekend contributed double-digit kills. vest Relays in Rochester, totaling a trio of Balta and freshmen Steve records and taking first place out of The Bombers wrapped up the 181 points. Barnes and Cary Dobkin finished in 14 teams in the Harvest Relays in BY ROBERT CHRISTIAN tournament with a thrilling five set The Blue and Gold placed sec­ 5:32.69 to take another second. Rochester, N.Y., Saturday. Staff Writer victory over Elmira, 23-30, 30-23, ond in five of the eleven relay events. The Bombers 300-yard breast­ Ithaca defeated second-place 30-22, 17-30, 15-13. A team of sophomores Sean Ka­ stroke team ofThurk. senior Tyler finisher Carnegie Mellon. 205- The Bombers needed three Jessica Raymond tied her career ' vanaugh and Sasha Kuznezov, ju- Bums and sophomore Ryan Orser 197, after the Bombers won one of wins in the Empire Eight tournament high with 25 kills.

Continued from Page 8

surely political - not religious SKI& views - of Sept. 11. One may thus surmise that there simply is Snowboard no "Muslim" background to Sept. 11, aside from terrorist pro­ paganda. Interestingly, the Winterbreak 2002' American audience present at this College Ski Weeks event was not hostile to this con­ flation of politics with religion, Mont Sutton but rather entirely sympathetic to Quebec, Canada it. Is this indulgence a sign of 10 Miles North of Vermont weakness or of strength? If those in the Middle East from: who feel that they have been shut $259 :~n out of history in recent centuries .. 5 DAYLIFTTICKET would attempt to better their SS SLOPES O 6LROCS

own situation rather than point to .. 5 NIGHTS LODGING their dependency on an "oppres­ MOUNTRINSID( CONDOS sor," then the cause of peace and 5 NIGHTS PARTIES progress, both here and there, would be far better served.

JOE PASTERIS/fHE ITHACAN FIFTH-YEAR CO-CAPTAIN Ryan Ciotoli (right) wresUes Oneonta's Blaire Surgent (left) Feb. 17, 2001 in the Ben Light Gymnasium. Ciotoli tore his ACL and will be sidelined until January at the earliest. Grapplers ·start year with' high aspirations Bombers will try to pin down a national title

BY ABIGAIL FUNK year. Also ranked nationally is the 157-pound spot. Staff Writer Hall, who stands fifth at 133 "We've got to have a group of 206 B Dryden Road pounds after watching from the guys that really come through for Ithaca ''This is the year," senior tri-cap­ sidelines all last season. us," Nichols said. tain Tommy Hall said, returning af­ Hall, however, is coming into the He has a few possibilities in mind 607-277-0373 ter redshirting last season. season just happy to be wrestling. for the 157-pound bracket, among Indeed, this could be the year the "I am really excited," he said. "It them senior Eric Parker, junior 1-800-2COUNCIL www counc1ltravel com wrestling team wins its fourth-ever was hard being on the sidelines last Seth Lind and sophomore Shamir Call 24 hrs 3am Tues Nov 6 - 12am Fri Nov 8 & 10am - 7pm Sat Nov 10 national year, and I'm feeling great." Rhodes. Nichols said he wished champi­ Nichols is just as excited to have Rhodes was in Ithaca to be training Wrestling Acapulco onship. Hall back as Hall is to be with the team, but he won't be back The ros­ ~- - - -- wrestling. until January after a semester Cancun ter boasts nine seniors, at least four "No question," Nichols said. "I studying in Washington, D.C. Jamaica of them returning starters. The rest think he's going to be better than Senior Seth Rak will be in at Bahamas of the roster is an experienced one, ever-" heavyweight, and most likely and despite the loss of senior cap­ Both Nichols and Hall com­ freshman Marc Israel at 141, Florida tain Ryan Ciotoli for the better part mented that Hall has been experi­ while the rest of the roster is shap­ of the season due to a tom anteri­ encing a few minor injuries but is ing up well with the talent the team or cruciate ligament. every team feeling great now and is ready to go. has exhibited in the past. member is ready to go. Hall knows the team has a good "We have an experienced Coach Marty Nichols is looking shot at the national tournament this group of guys," Nichols said. forward to a new season. He year, and said with Ciotoli com­ Adding to that experience will knows there are a few very strong ing back at some point in January, be a new assistant coach, Alex teams out there, including Augsbwg the team would definitely be a Berman. Berman, originally College (Minn.) and Wartburg threat. from Russia, wrestled for Cornell College (Iowa); ranked first and sec­ Junior Bill Parry will be back at and has brought his overseas tal­ ond in the nation, respectively. 165 after a solid season last year. ents to Ithaca. 'I Nichols was pleased to find the and senior Dan Montana will return "Some of his moves we don't get Bombers ranked seventh in the at 149. Junior Andrew Locke and to see a lot of." Montana said. "He Promote Trips at country. even without Ciotoli on sophomore Jeff Edelstein are also brings a new style to the room." the roster. returning to the starting lineup. The Bombers kick off their Ithaca College T Starting at 125 pounds, fellow There are a few spolS left to fill season with the Ithacll Invitational 'Ill.AWL Earn Cash SIIINICU senior captain Carlos Restrepo is on Friday and Saturday in Ben for starting positions on die.roster, and Go free lnfonaatlon and RSll1llllons ranked third after finishing fourth including heavyw~ . 141 Light Gymnasium~ Starting time is 1-8086'8414' _,. at the national tournament last pounds and, of particullr~ 11 a.m. on Friday. talllordltlllsl!! www. .com

.,· •f- Event of the week '" Turkey Day Celebration THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2001 Celebrate Thanksgiving with people PAGE 24 of various faiths on Wednesday in Muller Chapel. aleriandar

FOUR-DAY WEATHER FORECAST BALANCING ACT Today Friday Mostly Cloudy Showers

High: 51° High: 49° Low: 32° Low: 31° Saturday Sunday Scattered ~ Partly cloudy showers

High: 49° Low:30° t::'.j ~~e=~~o

Forecast issued by the National Weather Service, courtesy of the Nqrtheast Regional Climate Center at Cornell University.

Campus Crusade for Christ - · TODAY Meet at the flagpole at 7 p.m. i l"y • 0 ' Ivory Tower Meeting and D&D Group 5 Online Registration Game - 7:30 p.m. in the confer­ Access Begins ence room.

Chi Alpha Prayer Group - Noon Elective Junior Percussion in Friends 302. -~ Recital - Stephen Solook per­ forms al 7 p.m. in Nabenhauer VOS Teach In - Noon in Textor Room. 102. "Steal Away" -Audio docudrama CSN LEARN Meeting - 6 p.m. in about the Underground Railroad. Friends 208. 7:30 p.m .. in Park Auditorum.

French Circle Dinner - 6 p.m. in ASIC Utena-thon -A fundraiser the conference room. for Ithaca Rape Victims Support • . ,.. -- JON KO/THE ITHACAN Center. Watch 24 hours of TIM O'BINE enjoys Sunday's warm weather at the lftiaca skate park on· Route 13. Dances for Peace - 6:30 p.m. in Japanese show "Revolutionary Muller Chapel. Part of the Muller Girl Utena." 7:30 p.m. in CNS 112. Chapel 25th anniversary celebra­ Distinguished Lecture Series - Helping Hands Meeting - 8:30 Group 9 Online Registration tion. "Parade"..:... 8 p.m. in Hoerner Ithaca College Alumni '65 speaks p.m. in Williams 221. Access Begins Theatre. · at 6 p.m. In Emerson A. Student Alumni Association Accounting Association Meeting - 6:30 p.m. in Alumni SPORTS Graduate Lecture and Recital - ; TUESDAY Meeting - 5 p.m. in the South Hall. Wrestling Invitational at 11 a.m. Shawn Allison, saxophone, per­ Meeting Room, Campus Center. today and Saturday. forms at 7 p.m. in Nabenhauer Group 8 Online Registration Media Revolution- Media Room, Whalen Center. Access Begins Circle K Meeting - 7 p.m. in ,.-~ ~ . . '~·~ activists screen and discuss their Williams 221. work and the independent media . SATURDAY .:::'.i IC-NSSLHA Meeting - 8:15 p.m. Chi Alpha Prayer Group - Noon

revolution. 7 p.m. in CNS 115. •• ' •' ' 0 V ,,.;: •/~ in Williams 225. in Friends 302. AAF Meeting - 7 p.m. in Williams 222. Asia Society Meeting - 7 p.m. Shabbat Lunch - 1 p.m. on the Senior Clarinet Recital -Adam IC Jazz Serles - IC Jazz Club in Friends 210. Terrace dining balcony. Berkowitz performs at 8:15 p.m. in performs at noon in the Pub/ CSN HELP Meeting - 7:30 p.m. Ford Hall, Whalen Center. Coffeehouse. in Williams 317. IC SETA Meeting - 7 p.m. in "Parade"- 2 and 8 p.m. in Friends 208. Hoerner Theatre. Elective Senior Piano Recital - VDS Film Series - 12:05 p.m. in "Jerusalem: A Look From the Sara Shissler performs at 9 p.m. Textor 101. Inside" - Film showing at 7:30 Heifer Project Benefit Concert - Choral Composition in Nabenhauer Room. p.m. in Textor 103. Sponsored by 7:30 p.m. in the Pub/Coffeehouse. Competition Closing Concert - Student Recital - Bassoon UJC. 7 p.m. in Ford Hall. ,,. ' ensemble performs at 7 p.m. in ASIC Meeting - 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall. Interfaith Thanksgiving Service CNS 117. SPORTS ~ MONDAY - Bring canned goods for caring Women's and Men's Cross Chi Alpha Meeting- 7 p.m. in and sharing. 8 p.m. in Muller Opening Night: "Parade" - 8 Country at NCAA Regional at Group 7 Online Registration Muller Chapel. Chapel. p.m. in Hoerner Theatre. 11 a.m. Access Begins Football vs. Cortland at noon. SWE Meeting - 7 p.m. in Friends RHA Meeting - 8 p.m. in the IC Democrats Meeting - 8 p.m. Men's & Women's Swimming & Marty Rosenbluth Presentation 303. North Meeting Room. in Friends 301. Diving at Bloomsburg al 1 p.m. - He will speak and answer questions about his film, IC Caribbean Students' IC Republicans Meeting - Faculty Chamber Recital - "Jerusalem: An Occupation Set in Association Meeting - 7:30 8 p.m. in Friends 306. Ithaca Brass and Ithaca Wood­ SUNDAY Stone." 7 p.m. in Textor 101. p.m. in ALS Room, West Tower. wind Quintet perform at 8:15 p.m. Native American Culture Club in the Recital Hall, Whalen Center. Students for a Just Peace SGA Meeting - 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting - 8 p.m. in Friends 207. Protestant Services - 11 :30 Meeting - 7 p.m. in Friends North Meeting Room. a.m. in Muller Chapel. 209. CSN Meeting - 8:30 p.m. in Amnesty International Meeting Friends 209. FRIDAY Catholic Mass - 1 and 9 p.m. in Earth's Muse-A gathering to - 8 p.m. in Friends 203. Muller Chapel. celebrate the earth through music, SPORTS poetry and art. 7:30 p.m. in Muller Buzzsaw Haircut Meeting - Men's and Women's Swimming Group 6 Online Registration Elective Sophomore Piano Chapel. 8 p.m. in Friends 208. & Diving vs. Cortland at 6 p.m. Access Begins Recital-Allison Weissman per­ forms al 2 p.m. in Nabenhauer BiGayla Meeting - 7:30 p.m. in Euchre Club Meeting - 8 p.m. in Q&A About the Recording Room, Whalen Center. Friends 210. DeMotte Room. Industry- Harry Weinger '79 Not all Ithaca College events speaks to students about his career Junior Oboe Recital -Aaron Campus Crusade for Christ Insight Magazine/Web site are listed in the calendar. and working in the recording indus­ Jakubiec performs at 3 p.m. in the Women's Bible Study- 8 p.m. Meeting- 8 p.m. in Friends 308. try. 2 to 4 p.m. in Park 220. Recital Hall. in Friends 208. Send information to The Ithacan, Student Recital - Tuba ensem­ 269 Roy H. Park Hall, Ithaca College. For more infonnation, __ , <. Shabbat Services - 6 p.m_. in Habitat for Humanity Meeting - ICES Meeting - 8 p.m. in ble performs at 8:15 p.m. in Muller Chapel. 4 p.m. in the North Meeting Room. Friends 203. Ford Hall, Whalen Center. contact Calendar Manager : Caroline Ligaya at 274-3208 or fax at 274-1565. Deadline to sub­ lntematiqnal Club Formal Senior Oboe Recital - Colin FacuHy Chamber Recital - mit cafen,:Jar infonnation is · , Dinner Dance - 6 p.m. in Bauer performs at 4:15 p.m. in Ariande String Quartet performs at \.VF!)N ESO.,\ V Siindflys.at 5 p:m. Emerson Suites. Ford Hall, Whalen Center. 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall. ..j