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The thI acan, 1996-97 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
11-7-1996 The thI acan, 1996-11-07 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1996-97 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX Accent ...... 11 Time for review Happily ever after Cortaca conflict Classifieds ...... 17 Comics ...... 18 College needs a formal Ithaca College students are 11 Ithaca and Cortland set for Opinion ...... 9 downsizing analysis 9 making plans for marriage annual battle 19 Sports ...... 19 The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community
VOLUME 64, NUMBER IO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 24 PAGES, F1m,
CONFERENCE IN COSTUME Search moves ·i as scheduled ~J Applications being screened, memo to community states The committee has worked for By Christine Peterson the past year with Heidrick & Ithacan Staff Struggles, a private firm based in A memo was issued to the Col Chicago specializing in finding and lege community Tuesday concern screening candidates for executive ing recent developments in the positions. Presidential Search process. The The Board of Trustees hired the memo followed a meeting of the firm to help the College distribute Presidential Search Committee, information lo potential applicants which took place in New York City through announcements in educa last Thursday. tional magazines and contacts at The committee plans to narrow educational institutions. down the presidential applicant pool Sass said advertisements for the and appoint the new president by position have been published in the this spring, said David Sass, spokes Chronicle of Higher Education and The Ithacan / Elizabeth Barrett person for the Presidential Search in Black Issues in Higher Educa Ithaca College students take time to relax at one of the many Halloween parties last week. Committee. "We hope to have the tion. whole process completed before Sass said the firm has also con graduation," he said. tacted educational institutions and According to the memo. a screen national organizations including the ing subcommittee was recently American Council on ~ucation. Downsizing's final phase formed to assist the committee in "We've done [the search] on a the screening process. national level," he said. preventing an estimated deficit of tween the number of faculty posi Craig Bloem, student represen Sass said the advertisements and Some areas see more than $25 million that would tions projected to be cut and the tative to the Presidential Search the contacts have produced a con have accumulated, Salm said. actual discontinued positions in the Committee and a member of the siderable pool of candidates. growth while Seibert said the main goal of 1994-95 school year. For that year, subcommittee, said the subcommit "We did get a significant re downsizing was to cut the budget. 13.25 positions were eliminated. tee will revi~w prospects according sponse so far, and they're still com College reduces "It's a balancing act between the In 1995-96, 35.25 faculty posi to criteria established by the Col ing in," he said. dollars and the positions, but we tions were projected to be cut, but lege. Sass could not give an approxi overall budget have tried very hard to adhere to the only 34.95 positions were actually He said the committee plans to mation of the number of applica dollars," Seibert said. "We had to discontinued. narrow down the pool of applicants tions the committee has received. By Stacey Walbourn bring the budget down and we've The College has projected 35.5 over the next few months. They He said he hopes that the final Ithacan Staff · done that." staff and administrative positions plan to present the names of the candidates will be available on cam As Ithaca.College enters its third The process was met with hesi to be cut in the 1996-97 school year final candidates at the February pus after February to meet with year of downsizing, administrators tation by faculty and students in a and 29.5 positions in 1997-98. Board of Trustees meeting. faculty, administrators and students. say the process has unfolded as number of animated protests and Twenty-three faculty positions are expected and now the College is meetings, but many also recognized projected to be cut in 1996-97 and looking to the future. the need to downsize. Still, some 24.5 positions in 1997-98. Professor's tenure "At most of our meetings now, felt the process was inequitable and However, Howard Erlich, the we are beginning to talk less about did not include input from the fac dean of the School of Humanities less, and more about the future," ulty, staff and students. and Sciences, said those numbers Acting Provost Mary Lee Seibert One effect of downsizing was have changed slightly as a result of denied by board said. "There is a lot of activity go the elimination of faculty, staff and fewer positions needing to be cut in not notified that institutional need ing on around campus to really re administration positions. About 60 his sch9ol. By Alex Leary would be a factor in her case. vitalize our operations." employees were downsized through The original projection for cuts Ithacan News Editor According to the Faculty Hand Still, many members of the Col voluntary retirement packages of in H&S in 1996-97 are 11 posi The Ithaca College Board of book, a tenure candidate must be lege community have concerns fered in the last two years, Salm tions, he said, but only nine posi Trustees has denied tenure to ac notified before July 1 of the year about the effects of the plan that said. tions actually need to be eliminated. counting professor Nazik Roufaiel. preceding tenure review if institu began two years ago and is ex Seibert said the voluntary sepa In 1997-98, only five or six posi Again. tional need will be a factor. pected to be completed at the end of ration programs have helped to off tions will be discontinued instead This is the second time the board In a June 5, 1996, ruling, Judge the 1997-98 school year. set any direct cuts, but there was no of eight positions. has decided against Roufaiel. She Walter J. Relihan agreed that the Consistent with national trends way to predict how many employ "The four-year plan put together was to be terminated at the end of College had violated Roufaiel's indicating that fewer students would ees would take advantage of the is still pretty much on target," Salm the 1995-96 school year after the contract and gave her another year be applying to college because fewer early incentive plan. said. "There haven't been signifi executive committee of the board· (1996-97) at the College as a proba were born in the 1970,;, Ithaca Salm said position-cutting plans cant deviations from the original denied her tenure on Aug. 11, 1995, tionary faculty member, during College's own enrollment began to have basically stayed as predicted, projections." citing institutional need. which she could be reconsidered for decline in 1991. Three years later, but he said there were slight changes However, calling the decision t~nure. Relihan also said the Col 755 fewer students had enrolled. between the number of projected Growth despite unfair, Roufaiel filed suit Feb. 28, lege could use institutional need in Furthennore, as college costs rose, positions cut and what actually hap downsizing 1996, in New York State Supreme re-evaluating her tenure application. the demand for financial aid in pened. To some extent, downsizing was Court against Ithaca College, Presi In accordance with that ruling, creased. According to the College's staff offset by salary increments and the dent James J. Whalen and Provost Roufaiel asked the College to re Tom Salm, vice president of ing plan summaries from April 1995 adding of new positions in some Thomas Longin. view her case again. On Sept. 13, business affairs, said the drastically and April 1996, 27.2 staff and ad areas. Salm said certain areas such Roufaiel had asked that her case Longin, who recently left the Col changing role offinancial aid in the ministrative positions were esti as admissions, financial aid and be reconsidered based solely on lege on sabbatic leave to seek other past two to three years forced the mated to be cut in the 1994-95 development offices have seen merit and not on institutional need. employment opportunities, re College to allocate more spending school year, but 39 positions were growth. Roufaiel claimed she was led to viewed and concluded that based on dollars to financial aid, which al actually discontinued. In 1995-96, Moreover, the College started a believe through a number of con tenure density and institutional need, lows less money to be spent on such 43 positions staff and administra new program in occupational versations and letters that her case Roufaiel should not be granted ten things as salary. tive positions were projected to be therapy and created positions in the would be decided only on merit. ure. As a result, the College initiated eliminated, but 47 were actually area of information technology, Furthermore, Roufaiel said her con a downsizing plan intended to make cut. tract was breached because she was See TENURE, page 4 the College more efficient while There was no discrepancy be- See DOWNSIZING, next page 2 THE ITiiACAN NOVEMBER 7, 1996
DOWNSIZING return to complete their education, mcnt. At the College, no d~part · courses each semester,, .bu1 lhc :'" "lt:bas made the facuity rise to Continued from previo1,1s page has increased to 3,752 in fall '96 ment is supposed to have no more workload has increased due ·10 the the occasion," Lundburg said. from 3,589 in '95. "We had pro than 75 percent of the faculty mem labor-intensive work, he said. The Seibert said the administration Salm said. jected that it would increase, but bers tenured. faculty are responsible.for enf,ol,!r- is aware of workload issues but it is Salm said it was a conscious our retention improved by more "But of course as you start shrink aging discussion as well as spend- too early to tell whatthc real impact decision to concentrate on areas than I percent point," he said. ing the total numbers, then sud ing extra time with students, he of downsizing will be. that needed growth. Metzger said 191 students trans denly you get close to that [cap] said. "Any organizational change 'There's always a kind of as ferred to Ithaca, an increase from very quickly," he said. While effects of downsizing arc causes people to do things differ sumption of you can't have a reduc last fall with 172 students. Swafford said that if an English being felt in the Writing Program ently and when you do things dif tion and nothing can grow or noth Salm said, "Enrollment is bal professor up for tenure is approved, and H&S, TV-Radio Professor ferently you tend to think you arc ing can change," he said. "That ancing off, and that's a reflection of then the department will be over the Wenmouth Williams said the doing more work," she said. isn't the way organizations build." a lot of hard work by the admissions tenure cap. School of Communication hasn't "Are people feeling that there is "Even while you may be restruc office, as well as the financial aid "I think what we're going to be seen the same effects. change in the air? Y cs. Are they turing in one place, part of that office." faced with for a long time is trying There hasn't been such a notice- feeling and expressing it in ways restructuring is allowing for growth to do as much as we can," he said. able increase in the workload, he that would say we are all doing in places where there is opportunity Campus-wide effects Enrollment capacities, especially said. However, Park has experi- more? I think that's pretty perva to grow," Salm said. "One of the One concern among faculty and at lower division classes arc going enced a decrease in the travel and sive," Seibert said. worst things you could do is stop staff is that downsizing has brought to increase, resulting in larger supply money and operational ex- "I think in the beginning of the dead in the water. You've got to about an increase in workload and a classes, Swafford said. "It does penses, as well as a reduction in situation we probably are doing play your strengths and try to find decrease in the variety of classes. mean students will find it a little reassigned time for research and more, and we have to do more," she more external money." The English department is now more problematic experience to take new projects, Williams said. said. starting to find they arc not able to our courses than it once was." Williamssaidtherecentbequests Seibert said the College is now Enrollment stability offer nearly the variety of courses Swafford said the workload in have had a large impact on the cf- looking at what they have and where In addition to growth in certain they once offered, especially at the the English department has in fee ts of downsizing. The Roy H. they want to be in the future. "There areas, downsizing has also been 400-lcvel. The upper level semi creased with the onset of Park School has in recent years are efforts going on in schools to affected by a more stabilized en nars arc generally more expensive downsizing. The department used received a $10 million bequest from look at distinctiveness, attractive rollment. to offer because the student-to-fac to allow a generous reassigned time thc Park Foundation and a $14 mil- ness and the future," she said. Seibert said an increase in the ulty ratio is considerably lower, said program where faculty could get lion bequest from James B. Salm said plans for the renova- number of transfer students and James Swafford, chair of the En released from teaching a course to Pendleton. tion of the School of Health Sci- continuing education students have glish department. plan new classes, he said. "This is a confusing picture at ences and Human Performances are added to this stability. Seminars are generally capped Swafford said the department this point, obviously because we've being addressed now. There is a "This year, we were particularly at IO students, which often puts has been fortunate that they haven't been blessed with a lot of money," real need for growth in physical and fortunate because we improved on seminar enrollment at five or six had a huge plunge in the number of he said. "So it's real hard to say, occupational therapies as well as the number of students coming students, Swafford said. majors. "Our changes in enroll 'Well I don't have enough pencils, exercise science, he said. A group back," Seibert said. "That helps In the 1993-94 school year, the ments have been pretty much mir but I got a new computer.'" of faculty is working in those areas, because it is the number of students English department offered eight roring where H&S is overall," he Dr. Jenna Lundburg, instructor Salm said. that we have at the institution that's electives and six seminars, com said. "We've been shielded from at the School of Business, said she Seibert said the College has plans important... we need the balance pared to the current year where nine some of the really serious effects." didn't see the increased workload to expand the new occupational across the institution." electives are offered and two semi Similarly, effects of downsizing as a result of downsizing as a com- therapy program, which will rc Larry Metzger, dean of enroll nars, he said. have been felt in the Writing Pro pletely negative problem. quire specialized faculty and all the ment planning, said the College is .Swafford said one difference gram. Ron Denson, an instructor in She said it has forced the faculty resources to support it. losing a smaller number of students downsizing has made in the En the program, said they have lost to re-examine themselves and their "What we'd like to talk about from one semester to the next. The glish department has been that when several full-time lines as a result of curriculum, and it has increased now is not downsizing, but to look attrition rate from spring '96 to fall a position over the past few years downsizing, but the demand for the solidarity between co-workers and into the future and continuing to '96 was 6.26 percent-down 1.08 has been vacated the position is not writing courses haven't decreased. forced them to rethink their mis- buildthisCollcgeandmakeitstron- percent from I 995. filled. "We are told to do more with sion. ger and better," Salm said. The overall head count of "We were a department of 16 less," Denson said. nondegree students has risen from full-time permanent lines essen The Writing Program teaches CORRECTIONS , 1993 when it was 87 students tQ107 tially, and as people retired or people 85 sections of JOO-level courses a students this year, Metzger said. didn't get tenured, the \i.nes disap year, Denson said. They have had • In last week's SGA financ8"'8rticle, 'th8"'9.1'1'10unt of money f The nondcgrec students arc extra peared," he said. "We went from to accept an increase in class size requested by the men's choir was mistakenly reported as $3,385. mural. such as people on ICC ex being 16 full-time permanent down while diminishing the amounts of The actual amount requested was $384.50. change and employees. to 13 full-time and permanent." alternative classes to offer to stu • It is The lthacan's policy to report all errors to fact. Contact the The number of continuing full Downsizing also changed the dents, he said. news department at 274-3207. lime undergraduates, students who tenure denominator in his depart- The faculty now teach four ' Make Your Home An Oasis! ' THURSDAY 6-I0PM ~ ~ AF!!~N!~SEI ~, ~®ll~ ~ # AThank You Just For Stopping In! \\ Tropical Plants • Fresh, Silk, & Dried Flowers Student Fares -~ -- Wicker & Ranan Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Mirrors ~ - "":_ Match Stick & Shoji Blinds, Straw Rugs Baskets, Baskets & More Baskets FRIDAYS! Godiva Chocolates • Caswell-Massey Soaps chedules Daily departing -ivat&ri:{r6~h~riail.ri·,.-, ·;.- -'~~ .,, :': -r, from the Ithaca Bus ··:.>Ul·.,1~• .,."""""'- ...~ .... 1~ .... ":.~ -t·.. :: ..... _ ...~~~-S?e. Terminal To New York City ,~. The Plantation 3 Schedules Daily · --=-: 130 Ithaca Commons• 273-7231 With Convenient stops in Mon.-Wed.·& Sat. 10-5:30, Thurs. til 10, Fri. til 8, Sun. 11-4 Westchester & Long Island along the L.I.E. at exits 49 Melville, 53 Brentwood &? 57 Hauppauge Now ... Easy Connections Daily to , · JFK • La Guardia• Newark Ithaca Bus Temdr.al 710 West State St. (807) 277-8800 NOVEMBER 7, 1996 THE IrnAcAN 3 Election sparks reactions Students unable By Mary Wilson Ithacan Staff ELECTION RESULTS to 'rock the vote' The campaigning has come to • Democrat Susanne Davis kept All five propositions carry an end and the elections are over. people registered under their her second ward seat on the support of the City of Ithaca. By Cole Louison Now students and faculty are talk Tompkins County Board of names." Ithacan Staff ing about the results and what they Representatives. • Proposition 1 - Reducing Irene McCarthy. another elec would like to see happen over the • Republican Amory Houghton number of wards from seven to Five Ithaca College students tion inspector at Axiom, said there next four years. of Coming won his sixth term in five were unable to vote Tuesday al was a problem with the students' Many faculty and staff members Congress. • Proposition 2 - Council though they had registered registration forms. and students around campus are • 74 percent of Tompkins approved police board appoint through the "Rock the Vote" Although they wanted to rcg County cast their ballots, as ments generally pleased with the re-elec campaign sponsored by the Ith isterto vote in Tompkins County, opposed to the typical 90 • Proposition 3 - Council aca College Politics Club. they were mistakenly given ab tion of President Bill Clinton but oversight of public works board percent of the people in the Scan Forman '97, president sentee ballot registration forms are not surprised by the results. presidential years. • Proposition 4 - Reducing In addition, faculty, staff and • $1.75 billion New York public works commissioners' of the Politics Club said, "If instead, Irene McCarthy said, students have different issues they environmental bond act was terms to three years people want to vote and find out another Election Inspector . hope the President will deal with. approved Tuesday. • Proposition 5 - Search they can't, then that is a serious "Both [students] were 18 years 'Tm happy. I'm not surprised at • Democrat Martin A. Luster committee requirement for some problem." old and it was their first time all," Rachel Sais '99 said. "Hope won the 125th New York state mayoral appointments He said the Politics Club voting," McCarthy said. "It was fully he will do something about Assembly race. helped 253 people register to vote very upsetting giving them the the cost of education in our coun last month. news. They both had tears in their try." tween tweedle dee and tweddle heard through the grapevine. I'm One of the students who fi lied eyes." Jessica Johnson '00 said, 'Tm dumb. B_ut, I'm glad to see it was glad Clinton won. I'd like to see out a voter registration form and She added that the students glad that Clinton won. Now I want tweedle dee, instead of tweedle him do something with cutting down was unable to vote was Kathryn were also unable lo vote by ab to see a lot of reform with grants dumb." on spending money and fixing the Cornelius '00. sentee ballot because they were and loans." Leeder said she doesn't believe deficit." "I thought Rock the Vote was not registered in any of the dis Chrissy Casler '98 said she was in electoral politics. She also said Stewart Auyash, associate pro a great idea because I did not tricts in Tompkins County. unable to vote because her absentee she thinks the status quo will be fessor of health services adminis know what to do. I had [one of McCarthy found out by call ballot didn't arrive in the mail on maintained. tration said, "I think the Republi the volunteers] check the regis ing the Board of Elections that time, but she wanted Clinton to "I don't sec any change," she cans won. They took control of the tration, she said I was all set," other students had the same prob win. said. House, they took control of the Sen Cornelius said. "I even got a let lems in different voting areas. "Overall, I thought he was the Stephen Lahr, assistant profes ate and they took the Presidency. ter reminding me when to vote." "The Board of Elections [of best person to run the country. I just sor of physical therapy, said it went The Clinton/Gingrich team won. Cornelius was the second stu Tompkins County] said it has hope he'll follow through with all the way he anticipated. He said he I'm convinced Clinton wanted a dent unable to cast a vote at the happened several times today. It his promises he made during his would like Clinton to reach his goals Republican Congress and con Axiom building. "I came there is very upsetting," she said. campaign," Casler said. on deficit control, welfare reduc vinced the Congress wanted a excited and left frustrated," she Forman said that he heard "I am very pleased .. .l voted ab tion and education increase. Democratic president." said. about the students' voting prob sentee ballot and I was very happy "Whatever he can get through Gil Harris, assistant professor of "We couldn't allow them to lems the night of the election."I with the reswlts," Josh Hyatt '00 the Republican Senate and Repub English said, "I found the results vote because we don't have their want to know why this happened. said. "I hope he keeps going where lican Congress and I guess control depressing, but I would find it de names as having been registered If it is on our part, then it is my he's going. He needs to go through the views of those members. He pressing with whatever result. [in the poll book]," said Judy responsibility," Forman said. two terms in order to accomplish does have the power to veto," he Shakespeare said, 'small choice Seifert, one of the four Election He added that he checked each what needs to be done." said. between _rotten apples.' Inspectors working at Axiom. one of the 253 registration bal Elaine Leeder, associate profes Jason Jones '00 said, "I never We have a choice between a "When we called the Tompkins lots for mistakes . "If something sor of sociology said, "I'm glad he really knew much about Dole, but I centrus Republican and, well, a County Board of Elections to was missing, I called the person won.r-----~------,-----, For me, it was a choice be- didn't really like him from what I centrus Republican." r------,------,------,check on them, there were no and took care of it," he said. 1 -artecJa I I I I ~1!=-= •.• 81 .• ITALIAN l aZIIB : 2 ZIIB l 1 za l 1!~ llf llf Bo~=~ : 812 •• : ••• : 84.• : a Endless Carlie Cheese Sticks I I I I Prime Rib - Seafood - Chicken 1811'11 1 & 2 11'11 11 11'11 218-lll.aAI Wllbllzrt?PI Salads- Pasta and More! 1 1 1 .,.. 11111:1 2 fl& 18-lll. Full Serive Bar - Open 7 Days I 1111111 I IOdll I 11111 I Full Menu Takeout & Delivery I I I I 810.85 111111 Tax included in all prices I I I I EXP11D 11/30/88 11111 - I I EXPIIES11/30/98 #300 EXPIIEl11/30/88 111111'111 'IClr• : EXPIIESll/30/98 I EXPRS11/30/88 I EXPIIES11/30/88 :
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SODAS: ua 01.> Collegetown Delivery Hours Friday & Saturday: 11 :30 -2:00 AM : $9.50 : $5.50 : Wo gladly take Mastercard & Visa I I I $11.95 l $16.95 Tnx ,ncluded ,n all pnces !.______I I I EXPIRES 11/30/96 #45 I EXPIRES 11/30/96 #45 ~ EXPIRES 11/30/96 #100 !EXPIRES 11/30/96 #100 1 ·------1 4 THE ITHACAN NOVEMBER 7, 1996 TENURE be expected to conform to the 75 Whalen overruled that decision, Continued from page 1 ' percent tenure density rule for the stating: "I do not agree with the PROFESSOR'S EVIDENCE Roufaiel appealed Longin's de near future," and that Long was committee's conclusion that insti cision to the Faculty Personnel authorized to consider Roufaiel tutional need must or could be dis May 2, 1994, memo from Provost Longin to Dean Long Appeals Committee (FPAC) which, based "solely on merit." Longin regarded in your case." in an Oct. 15 decision, recom also noted the importance of Roufaiel then filed a grievance mended that Acting Provost Mary doctorally qualified faculty and "the with the All-College Grievance Lee Seibert review the case. Whalen critical importance of those faculty Committee on Aug. 9. however, disagreed, saying Longin for AACSB accreditation." The committee originally said should review the case because he Afterthe School of Business was they did not have jurisdiction over was provost at the time Roufaiel ·notified that its appeal had been the case but then applied the same originally applied for tenure. denied, Roufaiel claims the Col ruling as the FPAC. Subsequently, the Board of lege-no longer needing to meet Trustees denied her tenure at its strict standards---decided not to College's explanations Oct. 28 meeting, citing institutional waive institutional need in her ten In a May 10, 1996, affidavit, need. ure case. Longin stated he never had the au Pending an appeal, Roufaiel will "I later realized the main scheme thority to waive institutional need. lose her job. was to maintain my employment, "My letter. . .instructing Dean to deceive me with promises that I Long to review [Roufaiel] based Link to accreditation had no reason to doubt, and to use solely on merit was in no way in Now, in a letter to and subse my credential to manipulate the tended to lead plaintiff to believe Sept. 13, 1996, letter from Longin to Roufalel quent interviews with The Ithacan, accreditation standards," Roufaiel that consideration of institutional Roufaiel is claiming that institu wrote in her letter to The Ithacan. needs would never be part of the tional politics rather than institu "In reality, the hidden policy was to tenure review process," Longin o.~~~2.LL·~~:~{~~~i£~-t:~ llonal need was the primary factor hire qualified faculty-not to wrote in the affidavit. '*Jllllllor __ ll CHECKOUT IMPROV ATTENTION H.Y.C.'S BEST COMEDY! OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS! Ithaca College Policy on Aids and related information •111111: eornedy Club ~Ylhtl Thuttday, Novembet 7 ~ Coffaehouq, 9:00 ~m all..he &=REEi ~~htated by SfQdeht AtfMHII Boud Campus Center Information "CIBIDUrlcnl~TasutdmnlllGl't 11 Nfittilcllleir Ivy [1.lipl] -·· ~ DAily ht Desk -n. Cllllsft.llfllaf lM1ffffll9 -Tia Our NY 'Please get your copy of tfiis important information rr'O'IJ!}[Yf "'' ,CJ,•1 · .4.\ r : :.... Eo.P d NOVEMBER 7, 1996 THE IrnACAN 5 Some students unaware of SGA mission This is the second oftwo articles have. dealing with issues concerning the "If these students have an issue, Student Government Association Committees plan events for all students it should be brought to SGA. We and Ithaca College. aren't the kind of executive board night. on the Intelligently Navigating that would tum its back on a stu Michael Bornstein By Mike Bornstein Students will be able to sit down Volunteer Opportunities and dent," Sass said. "That isn't how Ithacan Staff Ithacan Staff to dinner with the dean from their Leadership Values for the Edu we do business." About a month ago Rashaand The Presidential Advisory school and ask any questions they cationally Determined program Sass said that a lot of thing~ arc Sass '97, Student Government As Committee will attend next have. (INVOLVED). INVOLVED going on that students will never sociation president, answered "Give Tuesday's Student Government "We're hoping this will help helps first-year students partici understand about SGA and that stu us one month and we will be all Association meeting to give a clear up a lot of concerns students pate in a variety of activities on dents have their own agendas. over the place," in response to a presentation on what the com have about their schools," Rivera campus. "It is better if students don't know question regarding why many stu mittee has done so far. said. The 50 members of IN I am the president of SGA. I can dents haven't heard of SGA or what At last Tuesday's SGA meet The Academic Affairs Commit VOLVED break off into groups come to them and ask how the stu it has accomplished. ing, Yesenia Rivera '97, vice tee, a SGA subcommittee, is also in of IO and discuss events they dent feels about a concern as a stu "If we do our jobs right, every president of academics, said the the process of putting together a have been to on campus. dent and not always as the SGA one will know us," Sass said. "We Academics Affairs Committee program with high school kids from Each group is lead by a first president," Sass said. are students fighting to make other had met with almost all the deans downtown Ithaca. year peer leader. Catherine Henry '98, vice presi student's lives better. It is sad not to of each school on campus. High school students, who are "INVOLVED gets students dent of communications, said the care." "We discussed issues that interested in a field that the College involved in a direct way," Pudney executive board members will ask When asked recently if he felt concern students in their per offers, will be shown what College said. "The program is designed students how everything 1s, but the his month-old prediction had come spective schools," Rivera said. life is all about by an Ithaca student. to give students resources to students don't realize how easy it is true, Sass said it had. The committee is putting to Jamie Pudney '98, Student Ac many organizations on campus to talk to them. "More people know about gether "Dinner with the Dean" tivities Board chairperson, spoke and focus on their goals." "Some students think we just sit SGA," Sass said. "The outstanding around and don't talk about issues turnout at the latest presidential that effect every student on cam search forum shows this." She was asked if she had changed won't come to you." cuss student concerns and get things pus," Henry said. "Students should SGA had two presidential search her mind at the end of the month. A first-year student, who didn't done to help the students. SGA has realize that there are new members forums this semester. The first, on "I still feel the SGA is invisible go to the forums and wanted to be done the best job it can to try to on SGA every year, and these mem Oct. 9, was attended by about 30 to the students, at least to the fresh known only by his first name, reach students, Huang said. bers may be open to ideas that students, but the second, on Oct. men," Walts said. Marcus, agreed about a month ago "More students will respond to weren't open before." 23, had about I 00 students. Dave Redding '00, who also that SGA should have some kind of SGA when the student is a senior Henry said information about Vanessa Walts '00, who didn't didn't attend the forums, was trying introduction for freshmen. instead of freshman," Huang said. SGA is distributed to the students attend either forum, about a month to begin a club on campus about a "SGA seems to be around just to "Seniors know their way around by newsletters, an SGA home page ago said she saw SGA flyers, but month ago. He said that if it wasn't help clubs. I don't see it as a func and freshmen are still trying to get and bulletin boards, and students that was about it. She said she felt for the budget process that each tion for students who aren't in used to everything else the College can send concerns directly to SGA left in the dark about what SGA was new club needs to go through with volved," Marcus said. has to offer before they think about via e-mail. doing and wouldn't know what to SGA, he never would have heard "Now that I am involved with SGA." "These things are easy for a stu do if she ever needed SGA assis of the student leadership organiza some clubs that deal with SGA, I Sass responded to some of these dent to find," Henry said. "There tance. tion. have a little more understanding of complaints. He urged these students are a big number of students on this "It could be my fault that I don't "The student needs to get out what they do," Marcus recently said. to take a look at the new equipment campus, and the campus is always know much about SGA or if it re and find the information the student "It still helps to be involved with a in the Hill Center and to look at the going to have uninformed people. ally gets things done, but I do know wants. I had no idea about how to club to understand SGA, but I have Office of Minority Affairs, both We aren't going to get everyone." that SGA isn't doing enough to begin a club until I went out and seen more flyers." things that were pushed through Henry said she wants to con connect with freshmen," Walts said. found out how on my own," Lawrence Huang '99, a student with the help of SGA. tinue to get the word out, and as "SGA needs to do a lot more pub Redding said. "SGA needs to be who was on SGA last year as a "These students need to do more long as things are efficient, it will t licity." more public about what is going on representative for the School of Mu digging," Sass said. "SGA needs to happen. "Its job is to represent us, the in its meetings. SGA is invisible to sic, said SGA is visible to students, see that things are getting out to the "There are students who will students, but no one knows if it does the students." but students don't realize it. "It is a public, but any student who seeks want to know and certain students \ it or not," she said. "A special About a month later, Redding part of the College where students the information will plainly see that that don't know, butdon'tcare any ' presentation about SGA should be said his feelings haven't changed. can do things alone without help." SGA has done things." way," Henry said. "It is hard to get done for freshmen. SGA is invis "A student still needs to seek out Huang said students don't real Sass said that councils do the in their faces and tell them what is ible to the students." SGA first," Redding said. "They ize that SGA could be used to dis- best they can with the players they going on is affecting them." BETHEL GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1763 Slaterville Road (Rt. 79E), Ithaca 277-3333, A NON-DENOMINATIONAL CHRIST-CENTERED CHURCH SERVING COMMUNITY AND CAMPUS Nonformal Worship Service 8:30 a.m. Educational Opportunities (Nursery-Adult) 9:45a.m. Traditional Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. Students from Ithaca College who need a ride CASH IN ON GOOD GRADIS. to a worship service and/or educational hour, If you're a freshman or tuition, most books and please call the church office at 277-3333. sophomore with good fees, plus$150perschool grades.apply now for a month. 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Cayuga St. "Next to the Ritz" 272-4784 6 THE ITHACAN NOVEMBER 7, )996 College committee updates policy on AIDS tcr. mon to review policy statements development of educational initia committee and president of the stu By Peter Schmohl "As with any college policy, ll 1s and to address any issues or ques tives to stop the spreading ofAIDS," dent government said he will try Ithacan Staff constantly being reviewed to make tions people have on the current said Brian McArcc, chairman of make the Student Congress aware The Ithaca College Committee sure it's taking the latest available AIDS policy. the committee on AIDS education of any information that he learns on Aids Education and Policy has information," said David Maley, "As the college attorney you and policy. from the committee. updated its current Policy on AIDS director of public information. "All make sure the policies comply with In order to educate and raise "In the future the committee will to ensure the continued compliance of our policies take into account the New York State and Federal laws," awareness about the AIDS virus, hold workshops and meetings that of new information and medical law as well as rules and regulations Pringle said. the College created the Committee will educate the college commu facts regarding the virus, said Presi that will work good at Ithaca Col To secure an ongoing effort to on AIDS Education and Policy. nity on the AIDS policy," Sass said. dent James J. Whalen in a letter to lege." stay in touch with the AIDS issue, The members of the committee Educating the college commu the Ithaca College community. The addition to the Policy on Ithaca College, like many other arc made up of faculty, staff and nity about AIDS is an important The College established the AIDS states that Ithaca College rec colleges and universities across the students from all different areas of goal of the committee. Policy on AIDS in 1988 to provide ognizes that the HIV infection, HIV country, looks to the American the College, said Susanne Morgan, "The effort to get the policy out education about the HIV and AIDS related illness and AIDS arc dis College Health Association for associate professor of sociology. to every individual on this campus viruses. abilities covered by federal, state guidance. "It is important that the school is an educational effort," said Rory The policy also protects the rights and local statutes. "They have recommended each has a good cross-section," Maley Rothman, director of the offices ofmdividuals who arc infected with Nancy Pringle, vice-president college and university to look at said. of residential life and judicial af the virus, Whalen wrote in the let- and college attorney, said it is com- certain issues, and emphasized the Rashaand Sass, a student on the fairs. Education aid to increase Canned food drive spending is a step toward a White "Congressman Hinchey sup By Jennifer Battista House goal of$ I billion in funding ports higher education funding to aid county needy Ithacan Staff by the end of the century. 100 percent," said Eric Smith, The new budget for the 1997 This budget has sparked vary press secretary for Maurice County offers many opportunities By Alessandra Menasce to students, and in return they should fiscal year from President Bill ing reactions from different areas Hinchey. Ithacan Staff give something back to the commu Clinton and the Republican Con of politics and education. Larry Chambers, director of Two Ithaca College students will gress means good news for stu "We've increased education financial aid at Ithaca College, nity. sponsor a canned food drive from dents. spending off the board," Rep. Randy is pleased with the increased Ballantyne said she expects to Sunday, Nov. 10, through Sunday, On Sept. 30, Congress and Cunningham (R-Calif.), who voted education spending. fill at least 30 boxes of food. She Nov. 17. All donations will go to the White House agreed on a for the budget, told the College "We've just come off a year added that people should donate the Tompkins County Economic budget that contains an addi Press Service. where there was a government nutritious food items such as canned Opportunity Center (EOC). tional $3.5 billion more for edu Some members of Congress shutdown. There were many tuna fish and macaroni and cheese. Amy Ballantyne '97 said the cation than the 1996 fiscal bud aimed criticism at colleges' and cutbacks in the budget, but we've The food drive will be held in the food drive emerged from a sugges get. universities' financial practices. recouped," Chambers said. "In television and study lounges of tion for a community service project The budget calls for an They said that the nation should ask my opinion, we're not where we Emerson Hall and the stairwells of in her "Issues and the News" cla<;s. increase in funding for federal the presidents of colleges and uni need to be, but any increase in the Garden Apartments. Through Although Gary LaPlante '97 is scholarship programs from $29 versities why their costs, which arc funds for students is a step in the out the week, the College commu not in Ballantyne's class,,he de million to $39 million. Also up nearly 300 percent during the right direction." nity is encouraged to make dona cided he would help her organize provided for in the budget arc past IO years, arc so out of control. Chambers said he thinks this tions, she said. the drive. "There arc a lot of people national service programs, such Local Congressman Maurice budget will help students at TheEOChascxistedsincc 1991, struggling and utilizing the food and last year it provided food for a-; AmcriCorps. Hinchey strongly backs funding to Ithaca College, as well as stu banks at this time of the year," This increase in education increase access to education. dents nationwide. 2,796 people, said Audrey Maine, LaPlantc said. community service assistant of the Ballantyne said that Tompkins EOC. B:iLLBOARD®'s TOP 10 1. VAN HALEN* • Best of Volume 1 *12.99 CD 2. WESTSIDE CONNECTION • Bow Down OUNDS IOURNEY • Trial fire 3. By 4. CELINE DION • Foiling Into You 5. COUNTING CROWS*• Recovering The Satellites *12.99 CD 6. 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KRV-3070 NSX-V2100 HS-TX656 • D191tal Tuner • Dual3 Disc Tape Changer s21r • 50D19,tal watts/ch Tuner S13~9 • Multi Sound Processor • 15 watts/ch YDAY s5n~1 stsi.99 • Auto-Reverse 7 S64.99 '· Jewel01e:es :,: /C _ X r--- -11- -- -1, =, -·:c "' =z .,,, -...,;i 150% OFFI ...,;i cC:::::u I _,j > c:"I $79 =l'"l""l Featuring "Free" and "Waste" == : FRAMES: 1 ...,., I i ==_,j with purchase of premium lenses 4 BOXES (24 llNSES) ...,., =- JEWEL/Pieces of You PHISH/Bi//y Breathes MONKEES//ustus I P,em,um lenses ,nclude UV p,olechoo. 1,nl and I ASK FOR A FREE 1RIAL PAIR I scrak:h guard Present this coupon at lime of Present 1h1s coupon al time of purchase • E- purchase Not valid with any other d1scounh I Not valid with any other discounts or special I Your Choice z or special offers Other rcllrichons apply offers Other restnctrom apply Expues = KEEP IN ·ToocH The Ithacan is on e-mam • Write a letter to the editor • Place a classified advertisement • Make a story suggestion 7:30 KfJllle Addms: John Coyne • Send a press release Im Corps Rtglmal Dimtor 8:15 lnttrnadonal Carttr Pand Address mail to [email protected] q:oo lntnnattonal Opportunities fair 8 Rmption The ITHACAN The New:rpaper fur the Ithaca College Community • 269 Pork Hon• Telephone 274-3207 •Fax274-1565 ------ 8 THE lntACAN NOVEMBER 7, 1996 CAMPUS SAFETY LOG · · FRIDAY, OCT. 25 - THURS- the student's absence between activated pull boxes on the ground • A staff member was transported possessions of another student in DAV, OCT. 31, 1996 8:30 and 11 :30 p.m. this date. and second floors. to Cayuga Medical Center by the hallway of a residence hall. Bangs Ambulance from the Anyone with any information Saturday, Oct. 26 Sunday, Oct. 27 Towers Concourse after becom- • A staff member reported regarding these entries is encour- ing ill. locating a coat hanger stuck aged to contact the Office of • A staff member reported • A student was transported to within the vending machine in the Campus Safety. Unless other- damage to the wall between Cayuga Medical Center by Bangs • A student was referred judicially vending area of Landon Hall. wise specified, all reported rooms 313 and 315 of Terrace 5. Ambulance after being located in after being located within a incidents remain under investiga- The damage occurred between an academic area in an intoxi- residence hall in an intoxicated • A staff member reported that tion. 8:00 p.m. and midnight on cated condition.The student was condition and for causing damage someone accessed their office Oct. 25. also referred judicially for the to a light fixture in the residence computer located on the third floor Friday, Oct. 25 incident. hall. of the New Science Building after • A student was transported to normal business hours on Oct. 30. • A student reported receiving a the Health Center for treatment of • A student reported that some- Wednesday, Oct. 30 harassing/annoying message a head laceration suffered in a fall one had tampered with their • The Ithaca Fire Department written on their residence hall near Terrace 5. computer and had placed viruses • Two students were referred responded to Terrace 11 for a fire room memo board on the first in the computer. judicially in separate incidents of alarm. Cause of the alarm was floor of Bogart Hall. • A student reported being possessing marijuana and drug determined to be a smoke harassed during a roommate Monday, Oct. 28 paraphernalia within residence detector activated by some • A student was transported from dispute in a residence hall. The hall rooms. burned food in the first floor Garden Apartment 27 to the incident was referred to Residen- • Residents of a room on the kitchen. Health Center after becoming ill. tial Life. second floor of Emerson Hall • A staff member reported that a reported what appeared to be a carpet and message board near Safety Tip • A staff member reported the • The windshield of a student's used condom placed on the door room 115 in Hood Hall appeared Student Auxiliary Safety Patrol theft of cash from a Rowland Hall vehicle was broken while the knob of their residence hall room to have been set on fire. lnvesti- (SASP) members, security Area Office between Oct. 23 and vehicle was parked in S lot door. gation is continuing. officers and patrol officers are this date. overnight. available to accompany any • A student was referred judicially • A student was referred judicially member of the campus • The Ithaca Fire Department • A student was referred judicially for harassing and threatening for altering a parking permit and community to and from any responded to Bogart Hall for a fire for violation of the alcohol policy another student within a residence license plate of their vehicle while campus location between 7:00 alarm. The alarm was a result of a after hosting a party in their hall. the vehicle was parked on p.m. and 7:00 a.m. In order to maliciously discharged fire residence hall room. campus. obtain an escort, call the Office of extinguisher. Tuesday, Oct. 29 Campus Safety (ext. 3333) by any • The Ithaca Fire Department Thursday, Oct. 31 regular campus telephone or by • A student reported that their responded to Terrace 8 for a fire • A staff member reported that activating any blue-light or indoor residence hall room door had alarm. Cause of the alarm was someone keyed a College vehicle • Five students were referred red emergency telephone. been maliciously damaged during determined to be maliciously parked near Bogart Hall. judicially after they placed P R I N C I P L E S ,, ( S O L.: N 1) R E T I R E ;\ \ E N T I N \' E S T I N C / _j_... / /. ,-· -~ -.·,. •• t-,-'!' ,( ", r"' - \ --- ..,. 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And that takes planning. ment choices, and a record of personal eiil-A-Sp By starting to save now, you can take service that spans 75 years. advantage of tax deferral and give your Over 1.8 million people in education and Free delivery to money time to compound and grow. research put TIAA-CREF at the top of your home or dorm Consider this: Set aside just $100 each month their list for retirement planning. Why not beginning at age 30 and you can accumulate join them? over $172, I 09° by the time you reach age 65. Call today and learn how simple it is to But wait ten years and you'll have to budget build a secure tomorrow when you have time $219 each month to reach the same goal. and TIAA-CREF working on your side. I Start plannillfj your future. Call our Enrollmmt Hotline al I 800 842-2888. • I Rental & Sales J Ensuring the future door or Outdoor for those who shape it."" nd & Monthly Rentals 0 A.uunung an ,ntur.,/ ra/t of 7% crrtltlrJ /11 TIAA &lirtnunl Annulliu Thu raft IJ u.,rtl ,,,,/,ly lo .,1x, ... tlx pow"trantl r//rd of conrpounJing. l.11.1u•rr or big/xr ralu u'OUliJ pn>Jua wry tl,lfcrrnl ruulu. CREF arlif1&4ltJ arr Ji.,trihut,J by TIM-CREF lnJi,iJua/ and /ru/1/utimu,/ 5,,.,,,,., t:-_!?~!._ .. ~ OPINION PAGE9 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, )996 THE I nJACAN THE ITHACAN'S VIEW Downsizing review needed by College In October 1994, Ithaca College President James J. Whalen announced a four-year plan to cut faculty, staff and administrative positions because of projected enrollment decreases. The College is now·entering the third year of that downsizing process. Indeed, jobs have been cut and·others have been permanently vacated as a result of. a retirement incentives. These developments have helped the College to reduce its budget. At the same time, however, enrollment has stabilized and some areas of the College have grown. With this combination of cuts and growth, the College needs to assess the overall impact downsizing has had. But at this point, no R formal review process has been implemented. ;; The increased workload that downsizing has created for faculty and ~ staff members is becoming a growing concern. Earlier this year, a group of faculty sent a memo to College administrators about these concerns. ;• Specifically, they were upset by a plan to shift senior exit interview . ~ responsibilities from the registrar's office to faculty, citing this move as i: ~- part of a general trend of "unwise downsizing." They asked how the A College can expect them to promote educational excellence when they are' given many administrative tasks. The College delayed the shift in responsibilities for two years to give faculty time to prepare, but professors are still worried about the impact of this eventual shift on their academic commitments. Whalen dismissed these concerns, saying "the suggestion that the LETTERS restructuring has done damage to the institution is simply not so." Whalen may be correct in his defense, but how can ha be sure without a formal institutional analysis of the impact of downsizing? Currently, some review does take place within departments, but an overall appraisal is essential to deal with sweeping changes such as the AREAL protest was poorly one involving senior exit interviews. With such an impact study, the College can enter the final phases of downsizing with a clear vision, and it can prepare employees for the suited to situation at hand future. In addition, the College's new president will need a formal review evaluating the number of cuts and the impact of these cuts in every department when he or she takes over this summer. In regards to the recent article, achieve any goals if you are killed behavior when dealing with animal Most importantly, an overall downsizing analysis will enable the "Protest Ends in Violence," I am by some voracious guy wanting a rights, and if he is willing to run College to ensure its academic integrity, which is any educational left wondering if there is a better hamburger. I think the big· picture somebody over to get his meal, he is institution's most important quality. way to get one's point across rather in the situation is not being seen going to go out and eat IO times as than yelling at perspective custom here: Mr. Burgerlover drives up, many burgers just out of spite. His ers, harassing innocent McDonald's wanting a hamburger, something cars will be closed to any further Cortaca feud r~ges on workers, and getting run over by he has been doing every day, and education on the subject. I guess I ' cars. Attacking in this manner (on secs a bunch ofranting animal rights am just wondering what the goals Separated by just 25 minutes of scenic driving, Ithaca College and the wrong day of a nationwide people telling him to eat veggie of this situation were and wonder \ Cortland State will renew Central New York's "Tale of Two Cities" for burgers. His mind is not going to all why heads of corporations, or the 55th time this Saturday at Cortland State's Carl "Chugger" Davis event) a single McDonald's in one Field. Rivalries are beautiful things, but sometimes for the wrong small town is not going to achieve of the sudden click and say, "Oops, people actually doing the cruel acts reasons. the eradication of the slaughtering I guess I better eat veggie burgers were not the target of the protest. I Ithaca is stereotyped by Cortland as a school attended by rich ofanimals, if that is whatAREAL's instead." It is no different than forc am just saying, there are different spoiled brats who only care about how much money mommy and daddy goal is. If the· goal· is to shut down ing ·your opinions onto somebody, ways of dealing with things than have. The opposite stereotype exists atop South Hill. Cortland students the McDonald's through this ac without choice. Situations like this forcing opinions in the wrong di are seen as too dumb and too poor to attend such a fine institution of tion, in the long run, the same give a bad name to other groups rection. higher learning as Ithaca College. amount of meat is going to be pro trying to do something about the Kristina Snook '96 For the most part, both are wrong. Both schools, Cortland more so, duced and just sent to some other preservation of animals. If all Mr. Humanities and Sciences are attended with people of all types of backgrounds. town. One is not going to be able to Burgerlover sees is this kind of But what brings these schools together is football. The battle will be waged Saturday on the field, in the stands and who knows where else in Cortland. At stake, playoff implications aside, are only bragging rights. A year from now, those rights will be worth as much as a "Bob Dole in '96" campaign sticker. McDonalds protest was not a But, oh, what a sweet year it will be for the winner. true form of passive resistance The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Commwiity . You may think that the recent that the treatment of the cattle, and But let us forget for a moment demonstration at McDonald's by the deforestation that South Ameri that AREAL had no justification for Editor In Chief ...... Jeremy Boyer AREAL, the Ithaca College Ani can pastoralists cause in order to disobeying this law. They still Managing Editor ...... Anthony laffaldano mal Rights Group, was a model of clear grazing areas, represents an crossed the line by forcing peopk to Production Director ...... Melissa Bartlett peaceful civil disobedience, if you unjust practice McDonald's sup choose between running them over, News Editors ...... Andrew Tutino. Alex Leary believed what you read in last ports. I would agree with them. or remaining in the middle of a lane Assistant News Editor ...... Edward Alessi week's Ithacan article. However, none of that has any on busy Route 13. If the protest had Accent Editors ...... Lauren Bishop. Christina Tormey not ended in "violence," it could Sports Editor ...... G. Matthew Yale Anyone who knows anything thing to do with violating laws for Assistant Sports Editor ...... Jay Miller about civil disobedience knows that bidding the blockage of the en have just as easily ended with a Photo Editor ...... Scott McDermott this was not-the case. Martin Luther trance to a public place. No one serious automobile accident, caus On-Line Editor ...... Tim Lynch King Jr., master of the art of civil would say that law is unjust, and ing far more injury than scrapes and Advertising Director ...... Abby Adams disobedience, says in his "Letter thus no one would have the right to a broken leg. AREAL should be Copy Desk Editor ...... Demetra Markis from Birmingham Jail" that "one violate it, under the direction of glad they didn't cause a death Proofreader ...... Kathy Lubey has a moral responsibility to dis civil disobedience. If instead of a through their irresponsible, unjusti Manager. Student Publications ...... J. Michael Serino obey unjust laws." His basis for McDonald's we consider protest fied behavior. James Sharp letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before publiw/11111. and disobeying laws rests on the fact ers blocking the entrance to an abor should 111c/ude nt1me, plume number. major t111d yet1r of grudua1w11. that they are unjust. tion clinic, liberals may begin to Biology '98 Letters mus/ be less tlw11 400 words t111d typewritten. The ltht1nm reservef rhe AREAL members would argue gain perspective on the problem. rig hr III edit letters for lengrh. c/ariry t1nd Ills re. Opinions expressed 011 these pt1ges do not nece.mmly rejlecr those offarnlty. staff and t1dmi11istration. 'The ltht1c1111 's View" represenrs rhe majlmty opinllln of rhe execurive sllljf. A sin,:le copy of The lrhact111 1s amilable from lift mllllllrhed d1stnbu1im1 pmnr, to t1ny individual w1tbin Tompk111s County. Multiple copies t111d mwl .rnbscriptions are available from The It/wean llffice. Please ca/1607-274-3207 for rates. . . All l(haca College stutff!nt~, regardless of'7!t1}or. are 1m·ited /ll 10111 11,e /rllllrnn stt1ff. /nreresred students should contact an editor or 111m111ger ltfll'd ab,we, or visit The lrlwrnn office in P11rk Hall 269. Mt1iling address: 269 Park Hall, /rllllca College. ltht1ca. N. Y. 14850-7258 itECYCLE Telephone: 607-274-3207 ...· Fax: 607-274-1565 .ln~met:1thacan@ithac11 edu website: www.illwca.edu/rhplitlwcan/1thocanl/111dex./11ml NOVEMBER 7, 1996 THE 111-IACAN l 0 THEITHACANINQUIRER . Rules concerning Web "If you could witness any historical event, copyrights are complex what would it be?" Several important issues in Cole Louison' s reserve materials would need to be restricted Sarah Anderson Oct. 31, 1996, article in The ltlzaca11 entitled to class members only. Psychology '99 "Copyrights for WWW arc not difficult to And, finally, obtaining a reprint may oc obtain" need to be clarified. Contrary to the casionally be possible in lieu of photocopy "The assassination of JFK." headline of the article, obtaining permission reproductions, making it unnecessary to re for use of articles on the Web is much more quest permission to use the article since the difficult than simply making the requests. library has purchased and owns the reprint; The majority of publishers the library has this docs not mean, however, that the reprint contacted to obtain permission to place course can then be reproduced at will without copy reserve articles on the W cb have denied such right permission. permission. This has been true even when We appreciate the role of The lthaca11 in the publisher has granted permission to make educating the campus community in the im photocopies of the same materials for tradi portance of compliance to the Federal Copy tional paper format course reserves. right Law. Needless to say, there arc an Mary Pultorak The "fair use" guidelines mentioned arc infinite number of complexities that even the Biology '99 not Ithaca College guidelines but rather legal community has not been able to pin "Man landing on the moon." guidelines that arc part of Section I 07 of down. a...... ~- ~ . ,< Title 17 of the U.S. Code. An important Barbara UchtorlT ,~+i\. ' .. piece of electronic fair use guidelines not Circulation Librarian, IC Library "1,!,l.-,.·:i':m: ...... ~. . ,!_;r,:··,·: ~~---··-';:. ·""·. " .. -:... . mentioned in the article is the need to restrict Chantelle Keller access to copyrighied materials to a specific Webmaster, ACCS audience. For example, electronic course Libertarian party grows Steve Oliver Anthropology '99 stronger through defeat "Nixon resigning." Just as I wa'> about to write off The lthaca11 realize that there were more than just two or as yet another newspaper that deliberately three choices out there for President ,r our ignored all political candidates except for fine country. Although Harry Browne did the "Big Two," I read page seven of last not win this time, the number of votes he week's issue. I was extremely pleased to see received, as well as the fact that he was on the the inclusion of the Libertarian and Green ballot in all SO states, shows that the Libertar Chris DiCocco Party candidates in your Election '96 cover ian Party is indeed a force to be reckoned Business Management '00 age. As a member of the Libertarian Party, with, and hopefully, come Election 2000, the "Lou Gehrig's big speech." which is the third largest political party in the media will come to its senses and give the United States, it has been very frustrating Libertarian Party the press coverage that it over the past year to realize that although the deserves. size of the party warrants attention, the me ,, dia blatanly ignores all parties except for the Republicans, the Democrats, and occasion ,. ally Ross Perot's upstart, the Reform Party. Christopher J. Blechschmidt Thank you for helping the people oflthaca to Television-Radio '97 \ Adam Lewis YOUit OPINION Exploratory '00 "Los Angeles riots." COUNTS. Every week, only in the Ithacan The ITHACAN Th,,... , ... ,papa for th, !thaw Collrxr Cmrmunuy Photos by Brian Barber ewwa Applications for Editor in Chief of The Ithacan are available in Park Hall room 326, and are due by noon on Friday, Nov. 15, 1996. Applicants will be interviewed by the Board of Student Publications on Monday, Dec. 2, 1996. y You are invited ... to attend the Board of Student Publications meeting to ask questions of the candidates. The board, an advisory body to The Ithacan and The Cayugan, also will be available to hear questions or concerns about those publications. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 2, in the Klingenstein Lounge of the Campus Center. Questions? Contact J. Michael Serino, Manager of Student Publications, at 274-1036. ACCENT THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 PAGI 11 ~~0nyay.iny exper1ences ~ I A long engagement i~ to make 7/i a lime when sure that it is the right thing to do. Weiland said. Cheating is not a concern tor mos/ sludenls are either student. Krcms said ~he knows Ped. would never cheat JUS! by the way p/annin9 whal he acts towards her. Weiland fceh .:-:._... the same and said she doesn · t e\ en ',\~1, r classes lo la.he have temptation. "The key to any long d1~tance relationship 1s trust, especially an nexl semesler, engagement,·· Weiland ~aid. "l f you ~ don't have that, thmgs will fall apart." some sludenls are Still, many ~tudent~ cannot ~L'e themselves in the shoes of the~e betrothed women. plann.1n9 /he "You never knov, what cbe 1~ going to come along," Ja~on Carr res/ of/heir fives. '99 said. "You ~houldn' t be pmncd down to one person at such a young age. By Dayna Goldberg College is a time to meet people and Ithacan Staff find out who you are compatible Picture this: you are walking with," he said. down a stone path hand in hand Jason Kucma '00 has a similar with the one you love. You are on The Ithacan / Devin Mack view. "At first I think it is pretty cloud nine, the sun is shining, the Although national statistics say people are getting married later In life, many Ithaca College students stupid because this is college and birds arc chirping and life is won are already planning this part of their future, sustaining engagements throughout their college years. you should experience people," he derful. Just when you think you said. "But if you can prove that you could not be any happier, your part women's first marriages were 26.7 because I was always with him, and spend the rest ofmy life with him." want to spend the rest of your life ner stops and points out one of the and 24.5, respectively. In 1974, the it was hard to manage my time," Gary is 24 and lives in Virginia. with this person, more power to stones. The stone reads, "Hunny study showed the median age for Krenis said. "But it is also hard this They see each other every other you." Wi 11 you marry me? Love, men to be 23.1 and for women 21.1. year because I always want to call, weekend. Krcnis docs know she wants to Poohbear." This study shows that in fact the write or talk to him." Gary is not Jewish, which poses spend the rest of her life with Peck. As the tears well up in your eyes, ages are increasing as time Communication is the key to some problems for her parents, but "To be engaged is very comfort you look down to sec the man you progresses. both Weiland's and Krcnis' rela Nurkin said he is willing to convert ing, knowing I will be spending love on his knees with a sparkling Perhaps it is just that people are tionships, although it can get a bit if he has to. forever with him," Krenis said. diamond ring in his hand waiting to beginning to get engaged earlier expensive, they said. Krcnis' and Weiland's parents "It takes a lot more than a ring to place it on your finger. and keeping longer engagements. They visit each other as often as also had concerns about these early make an engagement work; it takes Does this sound like a fairy talc? "Right now, I couldn't even possible, but because both of their engagements. Both said the main time, patience and commitment,'' For Emily Weiland '99, this was a fathom the idea of being engaged," relationships are long-distance, e concern of their parents was comple she said. "It is a plan for the future, reality. Her fiance Jason proposed Kelly Brett '99 said. "I think I am mail, letters and phone calls be tion of school. a sign of our love and a comm ACCENT Students shine in theater groups ON ... ticcs six nights a week. sold at the door. Reserve tickets are tend for "fabulous prizes," By Dayna Goldberg Renee K. Martin "We are especially looking for also available by calling Leah Potochniak said. Ithacan Staff ward to this production because it is Romano at 375-4096. "The ICCI games arc really fun," Secretary/Department Have you ever dreamed of being one of the two we will be doing this For those interested in getting Potochniak said. "We use profes Assistant for Office of on stage, of being the showstoppcr year [the other being 'Pirates of their foot in the door for any of the sors as our 'celebrity' judges and Information Technology on Broadway? Although Ithaca is a Penzance'] with a full orchestra," three spring shows, auditions will everybody enjoys themselves." few hundred miles from the theater said Cynthia Folkers, management be held in early December. Sigrw The IC Players' production of district, Ithaca College has a win operator assistant of the theater arts will be posted around campus. For "Uncommon Women and Others" dow of opportunities for students to department. more information about Curtains will take place Nov. 14 and 15 at 8 expand their theatrical horizons. Each show runs for six perfor Up auditions, call Patrick Shearer p.m. in Emerson Suites. Admission The thcaterdcpartmcnt, IC Play mances. The department encour '99 at 375-4164. is $3. ers, Curtains Up and No Bucks are ages campus groups or residential IC PLAYERS If you are interested in joining four of the theater opportunities assistants to bring their residents to IC Players is yet another theater IC Players, meetings are Thursdays available on campus. Each group a show for special rates, McCarroll group on campus available to stu at 7:30 p.m. in Friends 302. welcomes all students to audition said. dents. This group, established six NO BUCKS for the productions and test their All productions for the theater years ago, presents a variety of pro When deciding to attend a the acting abilities. department are shown in Dillingham ductions each semester. In the past ater perfonnance, students may be THEATER DEPARTMENT in the Hoerner or Clark theaters. they have done one-act plays and concerned about the cost. No Bucks, The theater department's 1996- Ticket prices range from $4.50 to dramas, and they produced their a group associated with the theater 97 "Season of Humor" consists of $7. first musical last semester. department, gives students the op • Born: January 27, 1969 five productions, two for the fall For their fall production, Play portunity to see performances free • Accomplishment you are CURTAINS UP IC most proud of: having and three for the spring. Auditions Do you like mystery, deception ers will be performing "Uncom of charge. interned at Walt Disney World for spring productions will begin and comedy? If so, then you should mon Women and Others," a pro No Bucks offers students the • What would you be doing Sunday, Nov. 17, in the Hoerner go see "Something's Afoot," the duction of eight women's reflec opportunity to hand in proposals if you weren't a student at Theater. For more information con musical murder/mystery being pro tions of their high-class society of for shows to an executive board, IC: traveling tact the theater department at 274- duced by Ithaca College's newest education at an all-women college, which chooses shows to be pro • Secret vice: shopping 3345. theater group, Curtains Up. by Wendy Wasscrstein. duced. This option, which is open • What you'd like to get "The Pajama Game," the This group, which holds open "This is the first time IC Players to all students, enables the student around to doing: visiting department's fall musical, is now auditions for their productions, is is to produce a woman playwright," to hand in any kind of script they Ireland preparing for the Nov. 12-16show rehearsing "Something's Afoot" said Andrea Potochniak '97, co wish: an original piece, a drama, a • Things you can do without: snow, cold weather ing. four nights a week for three hours. director of IC Players. "We chose musical, a comedy, etc. • Person you'd most like to A big hit on Broadway for over The show is a comedic spoof on this play, which has only women 'This is a good and·unique expe have dinner with: my two years, "The Pajama Game" is a the British murder mysteries of the characters, because we always have rience," said Amy Morin '99,mem husband romantic comedy about the friction 1930s. Everything, including char a lot of women auditioning for parts berof the No Bucks executive board. • Who would play you in a between labor and management in acter makeup and costumes, will be and not enough men. We usually "It is fun for all students because movie: Princess Diana the late '50s. performed in black and white. A have to beg men and unfortunately they get to see other students' work • What TV show you Students' participation in this 20-piecc orchestra will accompany tum down many talented women." without paying admission." wouldn't miss: Melrose Place production is not only limited to the the action. Potochniak encourages anybody The student directors may hold • Three things that can actors on the stage. "This year we are hoping lo do to join and says there arc a variety auditions for their shows, depend always be found In your Three students, Breck four shows, one in the fall and three of places for everybody. You do not ing on the show being performed, refrigerator: lettuce, cheese, Armstrong '97, Molly Windover Italian dressing in the spring," said Nina Sutcliffe have to be part of the club to partici she said. • Ithaca's best kept secret: '97 and David Chessman '97, '99, music education major and pate in its activities, she said. Outside advertisements are not there are friendly employees at worked behind the scenes on the set chorus director of "Something's The group's main event is the posted for No Bucks shows, which DMV and lighting for the show, McCarroll Afoot." "ICCI Games," the Ithaca College are perfonned in the Dillingham • Your biggest pet peeve said. The show will take place Nov. Comedy Improv. This is a competi Center in Studio 2. For more infor about Ithaca: traffic The six-week preparation for the 6-9 at 8 p.m. each night at the Muller tion that will take place sometime mation call the theater department play consists of three-hour prac- Chapel. Tickets arc $4 and will be in April. Improv groups will con- at 274-3920. NOW OPEN DAILY AT 11 A.M. Ithaca's Biggest Calzones Guaranteed! (Over 14" Long, Only $4.95 Each, Includes Sauce!) I. Gotta Lotta Ricotta Cheese -(Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) 2. Ham - (Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano, and Spices) 3. Veggie - (Mushrooms, Olives, Peppers, Onions, Spiniach, Broccoli, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Pecorino Romano, and Spices) 4. Pepperoni - (Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano, Spices) 5. Spinach & Cheese - (Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) 6. Broccoli & Cheese - (Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) 7. Meat - (Bacon, Hamburger, Sausage, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) 8. Hamburger - (Hamburger, Bacon, Mozzarella) 9. Eggplant - ( Baked Breaded Eggplant, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) 10. Mixed - (Pepperoni, Sau~age, Peppers, Mushrooms, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Peconno Romano) 11. Chicken Bleu - (Barbeque Chicken, Blue Cheese, Mozzarella, 272-1950 Pecorino Romano, and Spices) 12. 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EUROPASS FROM $210 expiration date: 12131/96 .1 expiration date: 12/31/96 1 Extra Sauce Bleu Cheese Ranch Dressing EURAILPASSES L ______... $.50 $1.00 $1.00 ------/\ ,_,r. 'I /di I t. f; f ~· f-1 ( l ~H.' ! ' NOVEMBER 7, ] 996 THE ITHACAN 13 'l National search looks for student talent Sunday night's performers range the national entertainment agencies By Ken Borsuk AN EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT from rock bands to an a capella that will he attending the competi Ithacan Staff group to a stand-up comic to a vio tion either as judges or as specta If students here at Ithaca Col Here's a listing of the entertain Josh Rogosln-guitar/vocals lin concerto. tor:,. lege have always thought they were ment at Sunday's Mastercard Sheree Monique Griffin The judges have not been named "This is a make-or-break oppor talented, now they have a chance to Acts competition. The event will vocal yet, but the panel will be made up of tunity for some people who prove it. On Sunday, Nov. 10, at 9 take place in the Emerson Jason Cork-piano/vocal various radio personalities, music wouldn't have that opportunity oth p.m., students will be competing in Suites at 9 p.m. and costs $2 Overtones-seven-person agents, performers and reviewers, erwise,'' Burley said. Mastercard Acts, a national talent with an AHA card, $3 without. acappella group said Dominic Cottone '99, assis Comedian Scott LaRose will be search. Rick Simmons-piano/vocals tant chairperson. acting as the MC for the event. Fire-five-piece band Steve Borkowski-stand-up Twelve different acts, ranging "We're looking for the perfect LaRose has appeared on well Steve WIison-piano/vocai Kevin Hyatt-guitar/vocals from amateur comedians to a violin Maureen Lyden and Dayna Tony Desare-piano/vocals judges. We're still in the selection known television shows such as duo, wi11 be competing on Sunday Tallone-<:oncerto Jenbohbot-two-piece band process," Cottone said. "Seinfeld," "Ellen," "Melrose night in what is the local phase of 'The judges must have a bit more Place," "VH-1 Stand-Up Spotlight" this competition. knowledge about music and the and many other programs. But he is The first-prize winner will re the finals. The finals will be held in SAB showcase chairperson. "We performing arts than the average probably most famous for appear ceive $200, the second-place win February in Philadelphia. felt is was our job to give these person," Burley said. ing in more than I 50 national com ner $ I 00, and the third-place win Only a select number of schools students a chance. It's kind oflike a The judges will be grading the mercials, includingtheMcDonald's ner $50. across the country arc allowed to giant open mic night." performers on a one-to- IO scale in Superbowl commercials last year. The first-place winner will also compete in the Talent Search. Ithaca After the school was accepted, it several categories such as creativ LaRose will open up with a comedy get the chance to compete in the College earned the right to compete was placed on a list of 120 schools ity, originality and overall perfor set and will also appear between semifinals of the National Talent after applying to the National Asso holding local competitions. In fact, mance. performances. Search. ciation of Campus Activities last Ithaca College is the last school to Students who make it all the way The event will be held in the If this person (or persons) is tal spring. be holding a local competition. Af to the finals stand a chance to win Emerson Suites and tickets arc on ented enough to win this phase of "We decided to do it because ter a winner is declared Sunday the grand prize of $15,000. How sale now in the campus center. The the _competition, they will win there's talent pouring out of the night, a date and location for the ever, even if they don't win, they cost for a ticket is $3 or $2 with an $ I ,500 and a chance to compete in college," said Alison Burley '98, semifinals will be announced. still stand to gain recognition from RHAcard. Science fiction club to explore new frontiers now watch all their favorite televi being shown. "I don't know if I'd join, but I'd By Scott Kanter sion shows and movies with this McIntosh hopes that everyone go if they showed 'Millennium' or Ithacan Staff unique club. FOR MORE will sit down, crack jokes and really 'X-Files',"SteveVanNeil '99said. She sits in an old dirty trailer "The Neutral Zone" has many INFORMATION watch the films and programs. Also, 'Tm sure it would beat watching where she is bound by duct tape to big nights planned for interested he wants people to critique the pro them in the dorm. If I went, I a dentist's chair. As soon as she College students and faculty who To learn more about the club gram from a film and writing point wouldn't have to worry about genuinely enjoy science fiction. or to find out when meetings of view. people talking during the program, awakes, her eyes open with fear and are, call Brandon Easton at "We'll start them lightly and then shock. She sees a man holding a From the old episodes of Star Trek 277-6602 or e-mail him at and the presentation would be a needle to her eye with an evil and to the new premiere of "Millen [email protected] move to more heavy sci-fi forums," little betterthan in any dorm room." sick look on his face. She knows the nium" from "X-Files" creator Chris McIntosh said. Easton realizes that sci-fi fans lobotomy is soon to come and Carter, "The Neutral Zone" will This Tuesday at 7 p.m., "The everywhere will go nuts when the freezes up. allow students the chance to talk that. Neutral Zone" will show the pre force returns to theaters this Janu Oh no! Where's her partner, spe about everything out there in the "We have a lot planned," Easton miereof"Millennium," "StarTrek 's ary. cial agent Mulder? Can he save her mysterious sci-ti universe. said. "We're going to have a lot of 30th Anniversary" program from He has already decided how the in time? "I want it to be a place where a theme nights planned. One night UPN, and the digitally enhanced club will celebrate the re-release of Most science fiction fans prob lot- of people ean come and talk to we 're going to discuss how tlie space "Deep Space Nine" episode "Trials the three "Star Wars" movies. ably know what happened on that and meet people like them with program and end of the Cold War and Tribble-lations." "Before winter break, I want to particular episode of Fox's popular similar interests in sci-fi," said Bran affected contemporary sci-ti." The meeting is tentatively sched show the original THX versions of "The X-Files" program, so there's don Easton '97, the club's founder McIntosh gathers all the sci-fi uled to be in Williams 225. Easton the three 'Star Wars' films," he no sense in ruining it. Jfyou missed and president. footage from his friend because his has high hopes for the club and said. "It'll be the last time that you that episode, you needn't fret. "The Member Noel McIntosh '97 said friend has a satellite dish. Then the thinks that there is a high interest can sec them before the digitally truth is out there," and science fic since the whole Ithaca College cam club will show films and the pro for the club. remastered versions come out." tion fans everywhere can celebrate pus is so diverse in its tastes of grams that McIntosh recorded. "There's been tremendous word Easton also said he hopes to take it now with 'The Neutral Zone," a movie and TV genres, this club Since there's no fee, no laws will be of mouth," Easton said. a van or two to a theater in Syracuse new club on the Ithaca College cam needed to be formed. He feels the broken. Some students have already or New York City and watch the pus. sci-fi area hasn't been talked about The format of the club will be an shown interest, but some still remastered versions of the films Ithaca College sci-fi gurus can enough and thinks this club can do open discussion about the material haven't made up their minds. with club members. Where would you look for the most Shabbat on Campus comprehensive collection of STUDENT contemporary designer jewelry 'Fri. - 6 pm .. Shabbat Svc. - Chapel TRAVEL· 7 pm - Shabbat Dinner - Terrace in New York elate"? Dining Hall STA Travel Now A benefit concert for the OFFERS student ;, ;, discounts on domestic burned churches .... fund Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Paul's (~) Methodist Church travel. Don't search too far !>SST' Gomg somewhere else7 STA Travel has great student a1r:ares to destmations around the world Hillel's Jewish a capella group will .. .its at Micky Qoof's. '~ Contemporary fine jt'1vc:lrr galln_T perform '~ Custom /t'Jvdry cit's1gn & prod11ct1on .1crl'l(<'1 ST:) '~ Engagm11:nt rings and 1vcdd111g ba11d1 STA TRAVEL I\ I\ '~ Qualify dw111011d.1 and prt'cious gm1sto11n We'vo been there. '~ Repairs, restorations and appra1sal.1 ~ Join Us! ~ C\\.I Same-de!}' ryeglaH npa1r 800-777-0112 V V 257-4666 www.sta-travel.com http://www.lightlink.com/m1cklark Weekdays 11 :00-8:00 Saturday I 0:00-6:00 A FUU..-SERVICE JEWELER TRIPH,'.\M_MER MAU, lTiiACA Sunday noon-4:00 \ ( 14 THE ITHACAN NOVEMBER 7, 1996 q .. I A killer n-ew re-lease ' )> TOP . 9 TEN Wu Tang Clan member goes out on his own 1. "Hey Dude"-Kula Shaker 6. "Muzzle"-Smashing Pumpkins By Andrew Tutino MUSIC REVIEW 2. "Lovefool"-The Cardigans 7. "Devil's Haircut"-Beck Ithacan Staff 3. "Bittersweet Me"-R.E.M. 8. "The Distance"-Cake Finally, the Wu Tang Saga has continued. Ghostface Killah Despite rumors of Ghostface Kill ah, a.k.a. 4. "El Scorcho"-Weezer 9. "What I Got"-Sublime "lronman" 5. "I Was Wrong"-Social Distortion 1o. "Don't Speak"-No Doubt Tony Starks, having AIDS-he doesn't and the delayed release date of his album, the Featuring Raekwon and WICB's Top Ten is based upon weekly air play at WICB. sampleciearances have cleared. (Many times Cappadonna 9 in hip-hop, clearances have to be given when Produced by the RZA artists sample beats from other songs.) Razor Sharp/Epic Records All this equals "Ironman." A~ with any new Wu Tang output, there 11111 IUlacan rates llbums ll'llm 1 (worst) to 1011111111 arc some mysteries to peruse and some inter esting little facts about the album. Let's start verse, sporting the lyrics, "Say peace to cars with the CD cover. It is designed, much to the who rock mack knowlcdgc/Knowlcdgi~ts, delight of vinyl junkies, like an old LP, a street astrologists." He is followed by "gatcfold cover," if you will. As for the Ghostfacc, who puts in one of his better • The Rongovian • Common Ground actual cover itself, Ghostfacc, Raekwon and verses, with rhymes like, ''I'm Ironman no Embassy Cappadonna arc pictured in a room filled cheap cash metal I'm still alloy/True identity ALL SHOWS START AT 9 P.M. with dyeing materials and Wallabcc Clarks hidden inside secret tabloids" and "The con Ghost's favorite shoes. Listen to the intro of viction ofmy tape is rape, wicked like Nixon/ ALL SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. Thursday-Men's Night Dance with "Glaciers oflcc" on Rack won 's album to fill Long-heads inscriptions with three sixes inf DJs Bili and Mark Thursday-Caryn Lin in the details. Kiss the pyramid experiment with high ex Friday-Dance music with DJ Calvin Before we get on to the album, a little plosive/I slap with Jesus, lick shots at Jo Friday-Perfect Thyroid Saturday-Sos Retro Dance with suggestion: listen to the original Wu Tang seph." Cappadonna bats last on this track, Saturday-Fabulous Dinosaurs DJs Joey and Bill Clan album, "Enter the 36 Chambers," be and throughout the disc I got the impression • The Haunt fore listening to the new Ghost. I suggest that this is really his coming-out party with •ABC Cafe doing this just to demonstrate how far the lyrics like, "High top notch/borderline rhymes ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. RZA has come. "Ironman" is laced with '70s is handcocked/Ninety-six, my ill sound clash funk, rhythm and blues, soul and horns. The is still hot/Get yourself shot." ALL SHOWS $TART AT 9:30 P.M. Thursday-Mia Sundown (formerly horns arc just pleasure to a listener's ear. Other favorites include "Iron Maiden," Crib), The Sutras, Angry Salad Two of the tracks have been previously "Assassination Day," "Poisonous Darts," Thursday-Moment's Notice Uazz) Friday-Yolk (CD release party) released. "Winter W arz" was originally heard "After the Smoke is Clear," "All That I C'iot Is Friday-Rex Fowler Saturday-the '80s Dance party on the "Don't Be A Menace To South Cen You" and "Marvel," the CD bonus track. A tral" soundtrack and "Motherless Child" pre note on "Darts": some confusion was born •The Nines • Groovers viously dropped on the "Sunset Park" over the title; itis not "The Water Technique" soundtrack. or "The Sky is High," as some people thought ALL SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 6 P.M. "Camay" is the first single; expect a it was going to be released under those names. video soon. But the best track quite simply is Track eight, "Box in Hand" introduces a new Thursday-Bent Peg and Sugar High Thursday-Live Jazz Duo "Daytona 500." RZA did not steal the beats member to the fray, Street. His verse is tight, Friday-Movers from EPMD. The original beat is "Nautilus" but Johnny Blaze steals the show once again Saturday-Sunshine Spider by Bob James; it was sampled by EPMD with one of his finest outputs in a long time. first. Raekwon begins the track with a fine All in all, just another "Wu-banger." l Angel Label Sale ' ENTIRE CLASSICAL AND Q_ROADWAY ANGEL CATALOG ON SALE ~~ BERNADETTE PETERS THE BENEDICTINE MONKS VANESSA MAE I'll Be Your Baby Tonight Chant Ill The Classical Album ORIGINAL l'N5 ITIIIAK Prnl MAN I FL -:S. \)" THI\G fl~l'l'E:S.EIJ BROADWAY CAST RECORDING I I'd: J..., fm: flDlHUO llou~t U\ THE\\~\ TO THE FORt ·.11 C~MPANY -- 'J i 1 ~ ., I • 'J, I 1 !i 'I ,\,uhc and ~yr,o by 1111 k.11J"1,\lll-, • Stephen ·sondheim !111 f\11,~1111 ( Cl'ilk,.\[1110 8.\"',[1' aocic ov l' George Furth ITZHAK PERLMAN A FUNNY THING HAPPENED COMPANY ,------7 Live In the Fiddler's House ON THE WAY 1995 Broadway Cast I 272-8685 .. Guy's and Gal's Cuts TO THE FORUM Original 1996 Broadway h Penns $. 99 s2 OFF* C!e.nfr. 't d-fa.i 'l.Cu.tt£. u Our Everyday Low Price dla.i.'t c:Etu.dio CD On Other Price Categories 'The Poetry of Haircutting' * * On Sale Tuesday, Nov. 121!! *s4 OFF Double CDs 3ug. Ret 315 98 Special Price with this $2 Off coupon: 277-4766 GUYS $10 GALS $13 OUNDS http://www.soundsfine.baka.com Regular Price: Guys $12 Gals $15 Perms $40 CENTER ITHACA• On Th~ Commons Center Ithaca iNE 10:00am - 6:00pm The Commons ON SALE THROUGH NOVEMBER 21M _Mondat,: Saturday ______I~NY 14850_J • NOVEMBER 7, 1996 THE hi.ACAN 15 MOVIE LISTINGS Where art thy tights? November 7-14 Shakespeare gets hip in 'Romeo and Juliet' CINEMAPOLIS 277-6115 By Patrick Boyton ------Ithacan Staff MOVIE REVIEW THAT THING YOU DO Bound-7:15, 9:35 Secrets and Lles-7:00, 9:35 Where does romance fit into the spectrum Romeo and Rating: 2 of modem American cinema? In an age where • Tom Hanks writing a directing debut technology gets top billing, love interests Juliet is a one-note piece of fluffy nostalgia. FALL CREEK have been reduced to uninspired subplots. Starring Leonardo DiCaprio 9 It's a fable we're all too familiar with: 272-1256 Falling in love has become something charac and Claire Danes small town rock band records hit ters do between blowing stuff up. Desperate 1111 lllllcll 1'1111 BIVlls IPml 1 (WWI!) b 10 (mt) single, gets famous and breaks up. Big Nlght-7:15, 9:35 for a decent date movie, audiences suffer The most obnoxious thing about this First Wives Club-7:15, 9:35 through endlessly generic "romantic com power in quite some time. film, besides the characters, is that Paradise Lost-7:00, 9:35 Hanks insists on making us listen to edies." We first sec Romeo at Sycamore Grove, the title song close to a dozen times But before enduring the latest Meg Ryan hair in his face and cigarette dangling from before the movie ends. Even Hanks fluff, you might want to check out "William his lips. Shakespeare's characters just love to himself can't save this waste of HOYT'S PYRAMID Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet." brood, and DiCaprio's Romeo becomes the celluloid when he pops up as their MALL 257-2700 The Bard may be in the title, but this is no epitome of teen angst. Critics have been manager. It's cute and bubbly, and BBC production. Director Baz Luhrmann fabcling DiCaprio the "next James Dean" for you'll forget about it completely before Set It Off turns Fair Verona into Verona-Beach, where the past couple years, and after seeing his you reach the parking lot. Dear God the feuding Montagues and Capulets arc gun latest perfonnance, the comparisons arc be The Long Kiss Goodnight SECRETS AND LIES Romeo and Juliet slinging gang-bangers. With its frantic edit ginning to appear justified. He delivered with Larger Than Life ing, swirling camera and garish color schemes, out the usual pronunciation we expect to hear Rating: 10 this is a "Romeo and Juliet" for the MTV in Shakespeare. DiCaprio captures the dra Michael Collins • Flat out, this is the best movie that High School High generation. Luhnnann's daring take on the matic essence of the language without trying has been released this year. In his Thinner classic tragedy is always imaginative, often to sound like Laurence Olivier, and it works latest outting, Mike Leigh has the The Associate effective and occasionally ostentatious. surprisingly. audience question the practice of Sleepers The film opens with a tabloid news anchor I've been a big Claire Danes fan ever since keeping secrets when a young, black, The Ghost and the Darkness reporting the double suicide of Romeo and she played Angela on "My So-Called Life" single woman discovers that her real Ransom Juliet. Although her dialogue is lifted straight two years ago. After the show's quick and mother (Brenda Blethyn) is aging, from the play, the style is completely "Hard unjustified cancellation, I feared Miss Danes' lonely and white. Blethyn, who also CORNELL CINEMA Copy." talents would be wasted away in a brief stars on TV's "Absolutely Fabulous," While many Shakespeare purists may find career of Noxema ads. But Hollywood has displays such a high level of emotion 255-3522 that the audience is left wondering this approach bordering on blasphemy, uncharacteristically recognized her gift, giv whether she is even acting at all. Ernesto "Che" Guevara: The Bolivian Luhnnann is slyly commenting on our trash ing her more roles than Gene Hackman. She Diary-Friday at 7:30 media culture. Television is saturated with captures Juliet's blend of innocence and THINNER Madagascar Skin-Friday at 9:45 images of teenage lust and murder. If"Romeo sexual curiosity perfectly. Her mix of vulner Rating: 1 and Juliet" were to actually take place today, ability _and strength appears to be almost Father Laurence would be on "Ricki Lalce" effortless. • If this is any indication, I walked out SABWEEKEND promoting his new book. Although the visual experimentation will of this movie about twenty minutes into FILMS 274-1386 At the heart of all the postmodern garnish tum off many fans to the traditional 1968 it. The last time I did that was when I are the star-crossed lovers. Leonardo DiCaprio Franco Zeffirelli version, it is the power of saw "Wagon's East." Any questions? I didn't think so. Phenomenon-Friday and Saturday at and Claire Danes are the two most exciting first love that remains at the heart of "Romeo 7 and 9:30, Sunday at 8 and 11 actors working in Hollywood today, and this and Juliet." Romance is the real meat and Saturday Night Fever-Friday and is the film that will propel their careers to new potatoes of the film; the flashiness is merely Compiled by Saturday at midnight heights.You haven't seen this kind of raw star gravy. Patrick Boyton and Brian Barber FILMS Presents , .._ •• ,1,.i ,,1r1,.**** ,.. , .., •• ,.,,.., "•'' rt ,.,,Irr l1 11kn 11 .,...... •1• -MfC..,,.mrTIICBlllflll'I •1 rrt1lu't N ,.,,,ru, II '""'"'0.. ,,. ""'"' ..... 1/111 .. ,.,,,I" . .._""'-...,_n 1 • lk1ta•N1•.. ., .. ,,., ..h Ill ..,,,., tf fh ·•-m--,,,,,,,,,_,,. .. Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday at Midnight Come dressed in your 70's disco outfit to one of at 7:00 and 9:30 the showings of Saturday Night Fever Sunday at 8:00 & 11:00 for the chance to win prizes. 16 THE ITHACAN NOVEMBER 7, ) 996 Snowy season soon to supress Shindagin By David Lee Howe WHERE TO GO Ithacan Staff ;\I' _k-, As Octoher gives way to No • To find Shindagin Hollow . ·!. vcmher, the forest sheds the re State Forest, travel south on ' ' - mamrng hioma~s it took all summer Route 96B. to produce, and the threatofasnow covered landscape ~eem~ ll11.:rea~- • Travel 1.5 miles south of 111gly apparent the town of Willseyv1lle. The npk white tail deer cla~h • Turn left onto Prospect the 1r head, 111 hitter nvalry over the Valley Road. 11ght~ to pcr,pectI\'e fcrnak~. echo ing their ho,1Ii1ty thwuglmut the • Proceed three miles and lull,. 1 turn left on Bush Road or Binb ol prey ~1t pat1eatl) j()J continue on Prospect to ,cavengers to emerge from covn, Sh111dag111 Hollow Road. a, the fore,! prepares for a long \\'llller nap. This 1~ the eas1e~t place to fmd the Lying to the ~outheast of Ithaca fLT. It 1s marked wllh the green College 1s Shmdagm Hollow State and yellow FLT signs. Forest. Running along Shindagm Hol Thts system totals 5,000 anes. It low Road ts a hrook that drains into consi~ts of steep hills and ravines the Susquehanna River System. similar to the landscape of the other This particular area of the forest is state forests and state parks situated the center of the state land. to the west and northwest. This particular state forest may The layout of the forest can he he of interest to history buffs. found on the Speedsville Quad Situated on the western side of The Ithacan / Scott McDermott rangle topographical map. A re the forest, the FLT crosses a trail This area at Shindagin Hollow State Forest will soon be blanketed by snow as winter approaches. mote area, it is also a haven for that was used originally used by wildlife. Indians. It was the main link be troops that were attempting to join oxen, they made their way from the "a place of hemlocks". Stretching across this forest is t ween Cayuga Lake and the the Sullivan Expedition that George Owego area. However, the meaning could also the Finger Lakes Trail (FLT). Hik Susquehanna River. Washington had dispatched to the The name of this state forest is represent "rapid waters." ing across this trail leads a person After the country had won its area. derived from the Algonquian Indi This second meaning would through several north-south valleys. independence from England, this In 1789, it was used by the very ans. make sense, given the high waters The trail eventually leads to and trail was used in 1779 by Indians first settlers of the Ithaca area. Wid Originally named Shandaken, that occur during a spring run-off or crosses Shindagin Hollow Road. and Tories to harass Revolutionary ening the trail to accommodate its meaning is believed to represent a heavy rain. PLEASE RECYCLE THIS ITHfiCfiN OPEN m 3:00AM ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NEW STUFF! Ithaca's Only 34. Buffalo Zone BREADED CHICKEN, BLEU CHEESE, HOT SAUCE & MOZZARELLA Home (Tastes Like a Buffalo wing with mozz.) 1. Cheeze 12. Meaty 23. School Zone ® MOZZARELLA. RICOTTA .t PARMESAh MEA11!AU.5. OHIOliS l M072AREl.!J\ STEAK. MUSlllOOMS l MO'lZAREUA Of the 2. Veggie 13. Low Cal-Zone® 24. Cordon Bleu 35. Italian Calzone BROCl'OU, MUSHROOMS.PARMESAN BROCCOU CIIEDOAR. BREADED OIICICal. 11AM M02ZAREUA ol RICarTA MOZZAREUA .t GAJlUC AMEIUCAN ol MOZZAllEl.lA S~LAMI, IMPORTED HAM, PEPPERONI, 3. Twilight Zone ® • 14.MauiWowi 25. Neutral Zone MOZZARELLA & RICOTTA Zone SAUSAGE. MOZZAREt.u. & SPICES P!? Ithaca - l.Jmass - Lc01111 - Penn State - \lichigan State ,\\\ C.ol111ne, 1\11, l.1-.1 = s~ •11 \~l()/11111.."!III\. l.1, ='i•'I) ( 'I (. I l I I \I I \1 I )1'' - HOURS -PRICES - I I SI \ I 1', \. I: .i.. ,I \." ,:lh \ , ' ,11 .l 1.... SUNDAY - WED:-IESDAY 11 OOAM • HXlAM All CAI.ZONES (INCLUDES TAX)...... $4.50 THURSDAY-SATIJRDAY l I ·OOA.~ - 3:00AM COKE. DIET COKE, SPRITE...... S 75 SNAPPLE...... S 75 Two Free $1.00 OFF Two Free 3 for $12.00 WE NOW CARRY SNAPPLE- RASPBERRY TEA, LEAMON TEA, PINK Cokes Sn~pples Save $1.50 LEMONADE, KIWI STRAWBERRY, PEACH & DIET PEACH With Purchase or 2 Calrnncs With PurchJse of 2 Calzoncs With Purch2sc of 2 Calzones With Purchase of 3 Calzones lt1J1o-;-«tr-,"'l]cat,4tt1 ICINp)llpCf)~ ri.i~xm upl009l CLASSIFIED PAGE 16 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 THE I 11-lACAN PERSONALS Available Now CU West Campus 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Amie- I'm so glad to have you as my With huge double. Spacious, Con little sis. You will be a great addition temporary, Fully Furnished, TV, ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS The Ithacan to Delta Phi Zeta. I love lots! Love Microwave. $375 each for 3, $310 Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Ithaca College and ssf Kate for 4 or Lease by the room. 273- FOR RENT 1654 days, 532-4767 eves, Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park Hall, room 269 Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Duplexes Three or four bedroom 1 Bedroom Downtown living at its furnished laundry utilities (non-coin) best. International mix of tenants of Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. Phone: (607) 274-3207 parking balconies call 273-8576. all ages. CENTER ITHACA Avail FAX: (607) 274-1565 able Now. 272-5275days, 532-4767 Ad text (please place.one character per space): Duplexes Three or four bedroom eves./weekends. http:// furnished laundry utilities (non-coin) www.lightlink.com.ci parking balconies call 273-8576. Now renting for 97-98. Two and four 4 bedroom townhomes available 1/ bedroom apartments, 11-person 5/97. Hardwood floors, fireplace, house. Call 272-3389. furnished, off-street parking, bus route, walk to IC 273-9300. Renting now for school year 97-98 ------close to IC - small 2-3 bedroom 3 bedroom, new contemporary, 2 house one bedroom apt. 10 mo. blocks commons, 2 baths, natural lease. Available now-1bedroom gas, energy efficient, balconies, apt. 272-6361 parking, furnished. 277-6260, 533- 7324, 2546-4003. 2 spacious side-by-side 3 BR. apt. Include util/parking. Furnished. Absolutely beautiful 3-8 bedroom Laundry. 10/12 mo lease for '97. apts. Conveniently located on South Rent 1 or both.Call 257-8828. Hill. Recently renovated and nicely Date(s) to run ______Category ______maintained with large bright rooms. Aurora St. Houses- Two or 3 br. Some with off street parking and houses next door to each other avail. Name ______laundry 347-4689 or 347-4513. June '97. Prefer 6 people. Great location. Parking, washer/dryer, nice NOW RENTING 1997-98. 1,3,4,5, furniture must see. Call Nick at 277- Address ------and 6 bdrm. apts. Close to IC. 0312 10a.m.-4p.m. or 273-0553 272-5647 or273-5192 or280-3258. 4p.m.-9p.m. Phone ______Apts. and houses available- Kendall Townhomes- 3 or 4 br., 1.5 baths, Ave. & Penn. Ave. 2, 3, 4, & 5 bdrm. avail. June or Auagust '97. Near IC furnished. 11 month lease, avail and downtown. Spacious rooms with able 8/01/97. Please call 273-9221 nicefumiture. Free parking, washer/ spiritual principles in daily life. All between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., after 4 dryer, dishwasher, patios. Must see. Cruises! Travel Free, earn Cash, & FOR SALE welcome sponsored by NY Satsang and on weekendscall 272-2558. Call Nick277-031210a.m.-4p.m. or Year Round Discounts. Society affiliate of Eckanar Inf. 1- 273-0553 4p.m.-9p.m. Epicurean Tours 1-800-231-4- 3 bedroom apartment close to Cam 800-749-7791. FUN. pus and Commons. Furnish'ed. NOW LEASING FOR 1997-98. Apts ACT NOW! Call leisure tours and Diswasher. Microwave. Porch. & houses on South Hill & Down Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS get free info. for Spring break pack Parking. $750 Call 277-6961. town. Any size group up to eight promoting SPRING BREAK Travel ages to South Padre, Cancun, Ja Packages CALL INTER-CAMPUS people. 387-5897. Sublet- 1 room in a 5 man Circle 6 Bedroom HOUSE! Furnished liv maica and Florida. Reps needed ... PROGRAMS 1-800-327-6013. Apt. Available from the 1st of Feb. ing room. Dining room. Balcony. Need a room? . we're looking to travel free and earn commissions. http://www.icpt.com $325/month. Contact Meghan at Backyard. Dishwasher. Microw~ve. sublet one of ours. Great 5 bedroom 800-838-8203. Close to Commons and Campi.ls. house located on Pennsylvania Ave. 256-3041. HELP WANTED ...... EMPLOYMENT Men/Women earn $480 weekly as $1500 Call 277-6961. Need someone for Spring Semes Need a room? We're looking to \ sembling circuit boards/electronic ter. If interested, Please call Adam sublet one of ours. Great 5 bedr Spring Break '97: The reliable BLOCKBUSTER PRICES FOR 97- components at home. Experience at 256-1650. oom house located on Pennsylva spring break company hottest 98111 SOUTH HILL & DOWNTOWN unnecessary, will train. Immediate nia Ave. Need someone for Spring destinations! Coolest vacations! - STUDIO- 6 BEDROOM!! *parking A great location, 4 bedroom openings in your local area. Call 1- Semester. If interested, Please call Guaranteed low prices I Organize *laundry, fully furnished, 10 & 12 house. Furnished, 2 baths, micro 520-680-7891 EXT C200 Adam at 256-1650. small group. Travelfreel FR:$99 month leases. CAYUGA SUNSET wave, laundry, garage and off street SunsplashToursl 1-800-426- SPRING BREAK '971 PROPERTIES APARTMENT parking. Call: 273-3054. Do you need a place to live next 7710. Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica & HQTLINEI 277-6961. semester? We are looking for a 4th A+ Location 6 bedroom. Fur Florida. EARN FREE TRIPS housemate. W/in walking distance ******FREE TRIPS &CASH******* Commons West: Downtown's nished duplex, kitchen, laundry, &CASH. Call 1-800-700-0790 to IC. Call us !1277-9752. Find out how hundreds of student Best. Luxury studio and one bed offstreet parking. Call: 273-3054. room apts. on Ithaca Commons. representatives are already earn NOTICES SERVICES ing FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF Masonry, elevator building with in Linn St. 8 Room house - 5 bed ADOPTION: A loving home needs tercom, laundry, on-site staff. Big, rooms, 2 bathrooms, no pets. Lease Eckankar students society presents CASH with America's #1 Spring Break company! Sell only 15 trips the joy of a new baby to complete bright, quiet apartments with dish available now. Call 277-7498. a public workshop "Discover the our very happy marriage. We'll pro washers, air conditioning, carpet. Mahanta, a spiritual guide fro our and travel free! Cancun.Bahamas, Prospect, Hillview and Aurora St. Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! CAM vide lots of love, finanacial security, Bus to IC at corner. 273-9462 times" at the intemationalAI lounge excellent education. Let us help, we Willard Straight Cornell University PUS MANAGER POSITIONS On the Commons: large 3 bedroom 2,3,4 Bedroom Apts. for rent/ 11 ALSOAVAILABLE.CallNow!TAKE care about you. Please call Robert on Tues. Nov. 12 from 7 p.m. to 9 and Marie 1-800-982-3678. apt.Furnished, includes heat. Avail and 12 month leases, starting Aug.1 p.m. A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL able immediately and for the next thru Aug. 10 1997. All apartments (800)95-BREAK. SCUBA DIVING CERTIFICATION: school year. 272-744 are furnished and most have off Lessons through the gift of love Eck Refresher- open water- advanced street parking. Apartments are in worship service Sun. Nov. 1 0 SPRING BREAK '97 Available for graduation May '97. Largest selection of Ski &Spring Marshall's Diving School and Store. great locations. Call 273-5370. Triphammer Lodge 11 a.m.-noon 607-387-7321. New 2 & 3 bedroom cottages on the Eck reading. HU song discussion of Break Destinations, including lake. Close to Ithaca. 257-3946. James E. Gardner, Jr. COLLEGE CIRCLE APARTMENTS :H,E£T... E~T..£.TE SIGN A LEASE NOW .. A... G:rea--te:r l!!!!ieI.ec-ti.oII. o:r FOR 1997-1998! Collegiate Ski Wee.ks A...pa.,:r-tmeIJ.-ts I.II. -the WinterBreak & SpringBreak I-tha.,ca., A...:rea., IF YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO LIVE OFF CAMPUS NEXT Mont Sutton YEAR. ALL DEPOSITS ARE RETURNED! CALL FOR DETAILS' Canada. Collegetown Contemporary, spacious, 5 miles North of Vermont Downtown fully furnished, free parking, laundry, $219 Lake Front affordable rates, on-site management, .. 5 DAYLIFTTICKET 24 hour maintenance service 55 SLOPES 9 GI.ROES, 9 um South Hill ~125 FT acu 23.0IIIHOHDS STILL AVAILABLE FOR 1996-1997 .. 5 NIGHTS LODGING Efficiencies to 8-Bedroom Houses (MOUHTRIHSIDE CONDOS, FULL BY THE ROOM OR THE ENTIRE APARTMENT ICl1CHEH. 111. .,IILIC 10 um Furnished and Unfurnished UNDERGRADUATE OR GRADUATE .. 5 NIGHTS COLLEGE Quality Units at Affordable Prices PARTIES Next to the Ithaca College Campus •&IC 10 Hlll'l'r IIDUII EIJEM DIii' 24-Hour Maintenance Services GROUP l.l!A.Dl!R DISCOUNTS CUL FOR INFO CALL SKI & SA.ND TRA veL, INC. WWW.PA.NET/SKI 277-3232 272-1221 ..,a,o~ N. Ti.og;a, ~-t,:reet 1-800-848-9545 COMICS T111- I111A( ·\'- TtHJRSll ·\,. Nov1-~rn1:R 7. I 99(1 ------· ------ DILBERT ·• BY SCOTT ADAMS OFF THE MARK • BY MARK PARISI .------, ---_-_--:_-_--:_-_-_--:_-_-_-_ -_-_ ------CATBERT: EVIL H.R. DIRE.CTOR 8 ~------1~ ' THER.E. A.RE. TWO WAYS V) :,a LOSER FROM WITl-\11\l BEFOR.E l CRUSH YOUR TO GET A.N HTR~ .. a 11-IE. COl"\l'AN"t' ... MI5PLi\CEO OPTil"'\I5M. --fl-lN-JK5, su-r R(A\!-Y ... i CouLVN't ENGINE.ER WR YOUR ;: 0 u £'Ai' AN<:5fl-/ER G~Vl'1o1HER .. · PROJ"ECT. V) CATBE.RT: EVIL H.R. DIRECTOR IT'S TOO l:>AO WE. ~ LE.1"'$ SEE ... WE'VE GOT f-lERE A.RE Tl-IE. RESUMES ~ DON'T PAY ENOUGI-I i RESUt-\£.S IN PENCIL ... OF HIGHLY QUALIFIED ~ TO 1-\IRE QUALIFIED ~ CR.A' ~.../_;'JL-----i~J!: L....::~...... -:::;;:::;.__...___;ii;::;;_.~___. :,a 0 u WE LIKE. TO A5K OUR u IF ' YOUR RESUl"\E LOOKS G0OD 1 50 ... ' l: ------....- -- .... - -- _,, -- ... - --- -. -- -- -· ·- - -- I . ORDER FORM INSTANT CREDIT- I STUDENT CREDIT SERVICES I YES% P.O. Box 2206'15 Guaranteed Credit Cards With Credit Limits 1 I want Credit Cards i.nmediate.1y. HOLLYWOOD, Fl 33022 I . 100o/e OUARANTEEDI Up To $10,000 Within Days! 1 No CREDIT, No Joe, No PARENT-SIGNER, No SECURITY DEPOSIT! 1 110 credit · bad credit · no inconie?: ::------You0cfaThnQuMalifyWT~dRe ceive 1,L~A• : c1cy ______~sia~1e ___ Tlp ------TWO e ost I e1 y Used ~-~•...i~ • Phone( Credit Cards In The World Today! : Signature ______------~-- • • uatanteed $10,000 It1 Credit!· ~------~------SPORTS THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 PAGE 19 Football 'Jug'ernauts to clash Saturday History joins Defense keys Bombers and 21-14 victory Red Dragons over Hobart By Jay Miller By G. Matt Yale Assistant Sports Editor Ithacan Sports Editor In 1959, football players Tom Ithaca's defense came up big on Decker of Cortland State and Dick Saturday, leading the team to a 21- Carmean of Ithaca College pur 14 victory over Hobart College on chased a ceramic jug for two dollars the road. The Bomber offense ran in Homer. The two friends and com the ball succcssfully in the first half. petitors painted the jug red and white putting 21 points on the board early. and blue and gold to represent the But the attack sputtered in the sec colors of the neighboring schools. ond half, forcing the defense to Little did the two men know that preserve the lead. their purchase would begin an epic Ithaca now holds a commanding battle between two Division III aca 19-1 series leads in the sen es against demic institutions. the Statesmen. "It's the one game that• s been on Ithaca was able to re-establish the schedule every year for a long the ground game with 253 yard~ on time," Ithaca College Sports Infor 53 attempts. mation Director Peter Moore said. Sophomore tailback Eric "It's the school we've played more Amorcsc returned to form, scoring than anyone else in football." The Ithacan / Joseph Goss the first and final touchdowns for The teams first met in 1930, a Ithaca's captains hope to retain the fabled Cortaca Jug. They have won three straight over Cortland. the Bombers. Amoresc carried the game Cortland won 12-0. Sixteen ball 35 times for a career high oft 82 mcetingslater,onSept.17, 1959,a tion Director Marc Simon said. "In the last IO years, both teams freezing temperatures and blinding yards. Sandwiched between tradition was born. Though the "They had a bet when it started and have been very competitive," Moore snow. Several spectators were Amorese •s runs to paydirt was a Bombers were 13-7 losers in the decided to have a rocking chair." said. "The rivalry is a big thing." perched in trees due to the lack of 26-yard toss from Bomber quarter first ever "jug game," they own a Seventeen years ago, William Not only arc the two schools space. back Neal Weidman to fullback P.J. 32-19-3 record all-time and a 27-10 M. Bristol, Hamilton '43, and John adversaries on the gridiron, but on "The crowd part of it has been Cooney. edge in the notorious battle for the M. Kirk, Middlebury '39, donated other athletic avenues as well. This just amazing," Moore said. "Three The first Ithaca touchdown came container. the "Mac-Jack Rocking Chair" as a fall, Cortland and Ithaca have staged sat of the last four times we've with 9:06remainingin the first quar "I can't imagine that there is symbol of the friendly competition intense battles on the fields and on hosted the game, we've set an at ter, initiated by a senior Greg another Division III game like it," between the two schools. the court. Most recently. the Bomber tendance record for our school." Toothaker interception. Amoresc 1 Moore said. But the rivalry between Ithaca men's soccer team slew the Drag Deming hopes the Ithaca faith consumed lOplays with seven car /\ On Saturday. the Bombers and and Cortland is perhaps the greatest ons 1-0 in a very physical game. ful will fill Davis Field to support ries, scampering into the end1.onc Red Dragons will take Cortland's in all of Division III sports, earning "For some reason," Deming the Bombers in their quest for a on a three-yard run. Cooney slipped Carl Davis Field in the 38th Cortaca it the title "The Biggest Small Col noted, "the intensity level is high in "senior sweep." past several would-be Statesmen Jug Game and compete for the right lege Football Game in the Nation" every sport." "I would hope a lot of [our kids] tacklers before rumbling across the to have their victory inscribed on by Sports Illustrated. The right to brag is one influ arc there," he said. goal line for touchdown number the jug. "These teams could come in at ence on the competing schools. "It Cortland's seniors have never two. A four-yard run by Arnorese "There are token symbols out 1-9 and it wouldn't matter," said creates bragging rights," Cortland beaten Ithaca on the football field, came at 11 :24 of the second quarter there that add to the intensity of the Cortland State Sports Information State Athletic Director Lee Roberts and this is their final chance to do and ended the Ithaca scoring. game," Ithaca College Athletic Di Director Fran Elia, who added that said. "We play that [football] game so. Weidman said the running game rector Robert Deming said. people approach him before the as the big game of the year." "The rivalry and tradition of this was effective in the first half as the One item that has sparked ri season begins to ask whether the Ithaca owns a three-game win game and having a group of stu offense rushed 25 times for 122 valry is the wooden rocking chair Dragons can beat Ithaca. ning streak in the Cortaca Jug game, dents who have never seen us beat yards. that Hamilton and Middlebury com "The two communities and their banishing the Dragons from the Ithaca, there's a lot of pride on the "We knew that we needed to get pete for every fall on the football interest in the game is what makes South Hill in 1995, 35-19 in front of line," Elia said. our running game going, so we con field in the "Rocking Chair Clas it such a great game," Elia said. a record crowd of 12,511 fans This year, Cortland's playoff centrated on that and it worked," he sic." A rivalry has developed through (Butterfield Stadium holds a capac chances are also on the line. With a said. "It goes back to two famous the years, and each game becomes ity of 5,000). Moore recalls fans alumni," Hamliton Sports Informa- more of a war. jostling for sideline space in the See JUG, next page See HOBART, next page Soccer rolls ahead NCAA DIVISION Ill WOMEN'S SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP Both teams were aggressive, hus First Round Regionals By Darryl Haberman tling after every ball, especially the Novembers November 9-1 0 Ithacan Staff Ithaca defensive corps. Ithaca defeated William Smith JuniorbackEricaHanancl tightly •Bin hamton N 3-0 in the first round of the NCAA marked Heron senior forward Staci (17-1-0) Division III championship, at the Donald, shutting down the talented Upper Terrace Field on Wednes William Smith attack, who had 16 Ithaca NY day. It was a rematch of a game goals in the regular season. (15-3) Ithaca won 3-2 earlier this fall. "Staci'sagreatplayer," Hanancl Senior co-captain Melanie Jones said. "I just knew that she was dan- deflected in a cross from senior . gcrous when she has the ball, so my ... forward Amanda Mabee at 8:56. goal out there was not to have her Mabee beat her defender to the ball touch the ball. As long as I beat her (14-3-1) and fed a nice pass to the cutting to it, there was nothing she could do Semifinal On campus of a Jones. with it." participating institution Finals Mabee added two goals on the The Bomber defense ofHanancl, November 16 VS. day to add security to the single Banter, and sophomores Jamie *Wllmln on OH (16-2) Western goal lead. Her first came with 12:22 Melser and Nicole Tropea kept the Champion remaining in the opening half and Heron offense to a minimum. Un Site TBA exemplified her play all year. She fortunately for Ithaca, Melser was Chicago (IL) (14-3-1) settled the ball off a bad hop and carried off the field with under JO utilized her speed to beat her de minutes to play due toa knee injury. fender. Mabee faked Heron goal Senior goalkeeper Stephanie keeper Suzanne Willard to the right Dawson posted her eighth shutout and rifled a blistering shot to her of the season and could not say left. She tabbed her 11th of 1996 enough about how her team is play with 15 minutes to play on junior ing in front of her. (14-2-2) sweeper Jamie Bonter's first assist "I think we can go all the way," of the season. Mabce's five poi!lts she -~aid.--i.If '#e play at this level cited to advance but is concerned we wanted to do," Quigg said. Ithaca ·plays at Binghamton, a move her into seventh on Ithaca's and keep it up for the next three about the status of her starting out "Right now we arc focusing on prac team they lost to in overtime in career points ledger. weeks, we can go all the way." side fullback. tice tomorrow and Jamie Melser, September, in the regional semi Hustle was the name of the game. Head Coach Mindy Quigg is ex- "We 're advancing. which is what which is on everybody's mind." finals at 11 a.m. on Saturday. 20 THE ITHACAN NOVEMBER 7, J996 JUG WEEK 8: ITHACA VS CORTLAND . Continued from previous page Date: Nov. 9,1996 Monday. He is big--6'4" and 245 the ball after working out record of 5-3 this fall, the Red Drag school will be ready to play. Time: 1:00 p.m. pounds. He also has speed, problems in practice and will try Place: Carl Davis Field (5,000) running the 40 in 4.5 seconds. to exploit an inexperienced ons must win their final two games "We' re going to give them a real Junior defensive tackle Greg secondary. Like last year, the to be considered for Eastern Colle good football game here," he said. a THE TEAMS Jackson tallied a game high 19 offensive front needs to get their giate Athletic Conference Elia was the only one bold Cortland State tackles and has 82 on the season. way against the Cortland postseason play. Deming, who enough to make a prediction, bas Head Coach: Dave Murray He was named ECAC Division Ill defensive front. The Cortland serves as chair of the ECAC com ing his prophecy on basic math. 1996 Record: 5-3 Upstate New York Defensive defense must worry about the mittee that selects the playoffteams, "Based on the 'every four years, Last Week: Cortland dropped player of the week. Bomber balanced attack, but knows there is added weight on Cortland wins' theory, Cortland 24- Springfield on the road 33-30 in Cortland is also the most Cortland's shoulders. Ithaca 21," he said. overtime on a Brian Anthony a BOMBERS balanced offensive team the "Cortland is still under consid With pride, bragging rights, pos field goal. The defense has made a name Ithaca defense has seen this eration," Deming said. "It's a criti sible playoff berths and, of course, for itself as a big play defense that season. Ithaca College will bend but not break. Last The Ithaca offense will be cal game for them." "the jug" on the line, Ithaca hopes Head Coach: Mike Welch week, the defense came up with running on all cylinders and will the final score will be in their favor. Roberts is certain that the SUNY 1996 Record: 6-1 six turnovers. The defense be too much for Cortland with Last week: Ithaca defeated answered a tall task against the passing ability of Weidman, HOBART Hobart on the road 21-14. The Hobart as they came up with the running of Amorese and the defense came up with big plays countless big plays, including five blocking of fullback P.J. Cooney. Continued from previous page in the second half. turnovers in the second half. Weidman must be careful of the The mix included three intercep- pass rushing ability of Truluck. Amorese's ground total was the a RED DRAGONS tions and two fumble recoveries Truluck is Cortland's best most for a Bomber back since Jeff The Red Dragons were down and was key because the offense defensive player, so he will be a Witman tallied 272 against Wash 23-7 to Springfield last Saturday could move the ball in the middle defender to avoid. The Ithaca ington and Jefferson on Nov. 14, but still found a way to win in of the field, but not in the red defense will need another strong 1992. overtime. Senior tailback Romel zone. showing, but it will be more In the second half, the States Griggs scored twice and two look for junior defensive end important for the offense to men picked up eight points on an successful two-point conver- Scott Frieary to have a big day move the ball and score when in eight-yard scamper and a well ex sions by quarterback Rob Hale and put pressure on Hale. the red zone to take pressure off ecuted two-point conversion with and fullback Corey Marsell tied Noseguard Kevin Kensey returns the defense. Special teams are 4:20 left in the contest . the game at 23. Cortland did to action this week after missing always a factor in this contest, allow the Pride over 330 yards the Hobart game with an ankle In the game, Weidman was 18- an area in which Ithaca usually rushing. injury. The pass rush should wins. The kicking edge goes to 42 for 243 yards with two intercep The Ithacan / Scott McDermott Hale leads an offense that create some interception opportu- Cortland. Look for Ithaca's tions and one touchdown, despite Eric Amorese breaks free from a Hobart defender on Saturday. contains many weapons. Griggs nities for the secondary. The special teams to make some big adequate protection from the offen is a slasher who has excellent linebacking crew of Jason Brady, plays on coverage and Jeff sive line. Weidman is still first in us get the win." speed to the outside. He has Geoff Green and Mike Sansone Higgins to be a factor. passing efficiency (135.08) among Ithaca's defense is making a carried the ball 110 times for 609 will use their superior speed to Cortland's offense has been upstate New York performers. group statement. yards and five touchdowns on give the Cortland running game clicking lately. The Red Dragons "We did not play well in the "The defense this year as op the season. Last week, he problems getting to the outside. are 3-0 this season. Look for a second half," Weidman said. "We posed to last year is more together," rushed for a career-high 170 On offense, the running game last minute victory for the should have scored more points. Sansone said. "Last year we had yards, had two rushing touch- came back to life against Hobart. Bombers and a dogfight to the downs and caught a pass for a Sophomore Eric Amorese was the end. For Cortland to be sue- We should have scored more points some great players, but this year we touchdown. Tailback Dan workhorse with 35 carries and 182 cessful, they must keep the in the first half." are just no-names. We are called D'Accurzio splits time with yards. His 35 carries tied the club Ithaca offense off the field and He was satisfied with the team's the 'swarm defense'-we come in Griggs and is a straight-ahead record set by Jeff Wittman in '93 establish their ground game to ability to move the ball in the middle numbers." runner. Cortland does not have against American International. eat up the clock of the field, but was frustrated with In the second quarter with the a deep threat, but senior James P.J. Cooney should have an the team's inability to find the end Bombers up 21-6, the defense came Gambino is a consistent receiver impact in the game. He is an all- a PREDICTIONS zone. away with its first big stop. On a who runs great routes and has around player who can run, block G. Matt Yale, Ithacan Sports 4 "We moved the ball in the sec fourth down and one at the Ithaca excellent hands. He has caught and catch passes. The Bombers Editor: "Ithaca establishes ·.\ ond half [but} we just didn't get the five-yard line, sophomore Jeff 41 balls for 561 yards and four want to continue their balanced ground game early and wins 28- ball into the end zone," Weidman Tremlett and Brian Austin hit run touchdowns. attack on offense. Last week, 17." Like Ithaca, the Red Dragon Weidman put the ball in the air 41 Jay MIiier, Ithacan Assistant said. "I didn't throw the ball real ning back Mark Logan for no gain. r defense has been faced with times and the running backs Sports Editor: "Bombers win in well; I just need to be better. It is \: Austin jarred the ball loose and many ground attacks but few carried the ball 53 times in what a thriller, 30-28." just one of the things that happens." sophomore Jeff Tremlett pounced aerial attacks. The most was an ideal balance of offensive Martin DICaro, WICB color Welch stated that Hobart's gam on the loose ball with two minutes balanced attack the Red plays. commentator: "Red zone bling and adjustments on defense remaining in the game to insure the Dragons have faced is Rowan Weidman had difficulties turnovers kill Ithaca. Brian , gave the Bomber offense difficul wm. College. Five of Cortland's eight connecting with his receivers, Anthony hits big field goal for ties in the second half. The Bomber secondary had four opponents have thrown for especially on longer patterns. redemption. Cortland 22-21." 'They came up forceful on the interceptions on the afternoon, in under 75 yards, while Montclair However, the weather conditions Kevin Connors, WICB play-by- corners and guessed on some plays cluding two takeaways by senior State and Buffalo State are the were less than ideal for passing play announcer: "Bombers [ to stop the run]," Welch said. "They Dan Graves inside the Ithaca 20- only teams to attempt more than the ball. This week, the first team knock Red Dragons out of 25 passes. Even though the offensive unit will return to form. playoff contention. Offensive line guessed right defensively, and there yard line. defense has held the opposition look for split-end Jeff Higgins and knocks out Martin DiCaro in were times we just didn't execute. The Ithaca defensive unit now to a .426 completion percentage sophomore receiver Keith Bonser post-game beating. Ithaca 33- We tried to go deep several times, has 19 interceptions on the year, the and just 124.8 yards in the air, to have big days. Senior Chuck Cortland 19." and Hobart defended these attempts highest total since the I 990 unit had they are vulnerable to Ithaca's Thornton should provide Jaime Mather, WICB pre-game well." 23. The school record is 27, set in passing attack. Weidman with a consistent host: "Ithaca wins in the snow, It was the Bomber defense that 1981 and equaled in 1983. On defense, the defensive line weapon across the middle. 21-13." kept Ithaca on top al the end. Welch was pleased with the de is very strong and is led by R- Jon Fink, ICTV color commen- "We knew the offense was hav fensive performance of his ball club, Kai Truluck, the top pass rushing •OUTLOOK tator: •A close game and ing a little trouble today," said especially their reaction to sudden threat with five sacks. The last year, Ithaca was able to run another great Jug match, but the Bombers pull through with a 20- ~ophomore linebacker Mike change situations. Patriots and other professional the ball down the throat of teams have shown interest in Cortland. Again, in this meeting, it 14 victory." Sansone, who recovered a fumble "You win wnh a strong defense Truluck. Also, Mel Kiper of will be important for the Bombers m the third quarter. 'The defense that can come up with big plays m ESPN made a call to Cortland to establish the run early. Weidman Compiled by took the load on our shoulders. We key situations," Welch said. "We've find out about Truluck last should have a big week throwing G. Matt Yale and Jay Miller made [big plays] today, and 11 helped got something special." 0ne e{ tFJe 6~est ?-'s /J~ fia,ws by George Abbott and Richard Bissell mista+ "Steam Heat," "Hernando's Hideaway," "Hey There You With the Stars in Your Eyes," and other musical theatre hits make this one of America's Favorites. 431 N Cayuga St (Next to Ca.scadllla Creek) ~ (607) 277-3943 Box Office Phone: 274-3224 eatre NOVEMBER 7, 1996 THE ITHACAN 21 Three harriers earn All-State recognition a state meet. No former Bomber Thirteen seconds later, Golden __ Despite the strong showing, the Kelly McKernan onships at R.I.T. squad has had three runners finish crossed the finish line in eighth men can expect to be ranked only Nichols secs the possibility of as Ithacan Staff in the top 10 before Saturday. place. Weishaar finished 10th, seventh or eighth in the region be many as five different runners with Three Bomber runners were "The guys ran with a lot of poise clocking in at 17: 10. hind teams that did not compete at the ability to qualify for an indi among the top 10 at the New York and a lot of confidence," Coach Jim "They looked very comfortable the state meet. With only four teams vidual spot at the national champi State Track Conference Champi Nichols said. "They ran together and confident with their run, so that earning a bid to nationals, the men onships. onships on Saturday in Rochester. early in the race to work into a good was exciting to sec," Nichols said. have their work cut out for them. Regardless of how the team fares The three earned All-State status as position." The rest of the top five Bomber "It has to be a total team effort," on Saturday, Nichols said he is the men's cross-country squad Bombers earning All-State hon finishers consisted of seniors Greg Nichols said. "We're not relying on pleased with the team's perfor placed second at the state's most ors were senior Mike Pawlowski, Loomis and Tom Lansley. Loomis any one individual." mance this season. important meet. sophomore Ian Golden and junior finished 25th overall and Lanslcy Nichols is looking for the depth "As head coach, this is the best The second-place finish tied for Andy Weishaar. Pawlowski fin followed closely behind in 27th of the team to make the difference team I've coached," Nichols said. the best in Ithaca College history at ished seventh in a time of 26:37. place. on Saturday at the regional champi- "They're a great group of guys." Brady, cross-country speed to seventh at states pleased with her individual perfor By Kelly McKernan mance. Ithacan Staff "It was probably my best race all Devlin runs swiftly and quietly in first year Inexperience prevailed over a season, which is kind of ironic," "I wasn't young women's cross country team Brady said. By Kelly McKernan "She's a very hard worker, expecting to be on Saturday at the New York State It was, however, the older mem doesn't complain," Bert said. "I Ithacan Staff that good," Track Conference Championships bers of the team who came through did feel she was capable of fitting Dedicated and hard-working Devlin said. in Rochester. for Ithaca. into our top seven." is how Coach Kelli Bert describes "My goal was Ithaca finished the day in a dis Scniorco-captain Melanie Della Making the transition from rookie cross-country sensation to be in the top appointing seventh place at the fi Rocco finished first on the team high school to college is difficult Cara Devlin. 10 [on the nal meet, scoring 147 points against and was 19th overall. Junior Leah for many fir~t-year athlete~. hut Devlin, one of Ithaca's top re team]." a field of 14Division III teams from Crivello followed Della Rocco this rookie has handled the ad cruits out of high school, has been At first, across the Empire State. justments well. closely, hitting the tape 20th over among the top three Bomber fin Devlin found it The only bright spot of the day all and second for the Bombers. Her only problems were typi ishers in nearly every race this "weird" to be in came when sophomore Meaghan Cara Devlin cal ones-the ache~ and pams of Rounding out the top five for season. front with the Brady recovered from a nearly di Ithaca were rookies Emily Carlson an increased practice regimen. One would not expect a rookie upperclass athletes during races, but sastrous spill early in the race. and Cara Devlin, who finished 40th "I was sore every day," Devlin to become a frontrunner so early quickly got over her intimidation Brady fell within the first I 00 and 42nd, respectively. said with a laugh. in her career, let alone a team and assumed her role as one of the yards of the course. She found her Bert said the young team did not Devlin has also showed matu leader. But Devlin has exceeded team's top runners. rity as a team player, concerning self on her back and about to be run confidently. She accredits this expectations. A humble athlete, Devlin docsn 't herself with team goals before trampled. A persistent runner, Brady to the team's youth and lack of She has done so quietly, yet sec any special reasons, other than rolled over, got up and finished the competitive experience. her own. effectively. Her actions, rather harder practices than she is used to, race. The Bombers are looking ahead She docs have one big goal m than her words, have showcased for her climb to the top of the team. mind. She came from behind, making to the NCAA Regional qualifier on her capabilities this season. Bert, however, knew that Devlin "It would be nice to go to up 40 places to finish as the third Saturday atR.I. They will be head T. "I think [Cara] is a leader in had the qualities to become a Bomber runner and 32nd overall. ing into regionals without any ex nationals," Devlin said, laughing more of what she does than what standout. _ "[Meaghan] ran incredibly, by ternal expectations, which Bert said again. she says," Bert said. In an age of trash talking and far," Coach Kelli Bert said. "I think will be advantageous. She has set the pace for 4 Quietly working her way to the egotistical athletes, it is refreshing women's cross-country at Ithaca, -:, if she hadn't fallen, she could have As underdogs, the team hopes to ,,_ top, Devlin is modest about her to find someone like Devlin who and if she stays clear of iajury, "! been in the top IO." surprise their competition on Satur success. places her sport and her team first. her wish may come true. I Despite the fall, Brady w.u. .. day. \· - \ ~~!~~!~all falls to top contenders Season will go on Ithacan Staff The volleyball team hosted its for field hockey second tournament of the year last weekend with top teams from Telephone call in th<.: ~eason," co-captam Marie around the country visiting the Ben Kelly ~aid. ·They wi II probably Light Gymnasium. Ithaca faced invites Bombers come at u~ with a vengeance." some tough competition, finishing The Bombers posted a 1-1 in a tic for third place. to the big dance record at the New York State "This was the toughest tourna tournament last weekend, los ment we have been in all year," By Marjorie Obreza ing the fir~! game 1-0 to top Head Coach Janet Grzymkowski Ithacan Staff seeded Hartwick. said. "It had two of the top teams in Strange as it may sound, a "Last game, they won four to the country. Juniata is numfJer two single telephone call decided the zero on corners," Houk said. "But and undefeated, and St. Olaf, from fate of the women's field hockey this time our defense was effec Minnesota, is number four." team. tive and we totally shut down Eastern Connecticut was first for Head Coach Tracey Houk and their corners." Ithaca in the first meeting between her players anxiously waited by On Sunday, the blue and gold the two teams. The Bombers lost the phone in Houk' s office Mon bounced back to defeat William the first game, 15-10, but won the day afternoon. Smith 2-0, earning third place in next two games, 16-14 and 15-7. Finally, the phone rang and the tournament. Junior Leslie Unfortunately for the home team, the caller stated that the Bomb Greene scored the game-winner the Warriors came back to win game ers were selected to compete in the first half and assisted jun four (15-9) and five (15-7). in the National Collegiate Ath ior forward Meghan Gehrig on The next two matches· were letic Association regional the second goal. ... against St. Olaf and Juniata. The playoffs. Sophomore goalie Jennifer Bombers struggled, losing both in Although the Bombers ( 12- Stoneburg tallied seven saves for three straight games. 8) did not accomplish their goal her seventh shutout of 1996. "We played well for them being of winning the New York State "The loss to Hartwick was so highly ranked," said first-year tournament last weekend at disappointing because I thought outside-hitter Rebecca Helmctsie, Hartwick College, their third we outplayed them and deserved who had 29 kills in another strong place finish was good enough to to win," co-captain Jaime Lees performance. seal a bid in the national said. "On Sunday, we improved But redemption would arrive postseason. our game from the day before to from Massachusetts. Ithaca had The team will face Lebanon beat William Smith." never played Springfield before on Valley Saturday in Salisbury, Senior co-captains Lees and the volleyball court. Regardless, Md. Kelly were named to the All Grzymkowski's Jot leaped above The host school and Williams Tournament team. their challengers, sweeping the The Ithacan I Ryan Beiler College will meet on the other The Bombers still have a Sophomore Christine Ansley pounds the ball over the net Friday, Massachusetts squad in three half of the bracket. Ithaca lost by chance at the national title, some when the team hosted the elite of the nation In the Ben Light Gym. straight, 15-13, 15-12 and 15-12. one goal earlier in the season to thing that has been in the back of "We gained a lot of confidence Junior middle-hitter Heidi closer to the single season assist Salisbury, but defeated Lebanon their minds since day one. by beating Springfield," said Nichols had 21 kills in the final record with a gross of IOI assists. Valley. "We arc just not ready to give Grzymkowski. "This tournament is game and rested with a total of 72 She owns 1,419 for the season, 29 "It's important to realize that up on our season yet," Kelly definitely going to help us when we over the weekend. Sophomore set short of the record set by I 993 gradu we played Lebanon Valley early said. go into postscason play." ter Jill Finochio continued to inch ate Sindie Shollenberger. 22 THE 111-IACAN NOVEMBER 7, I 996 Men crush Geneseo, 3-0 Men's swimming By Peter Rattien Ithacan Staff depends on youth The Ithaca College men's soc cer team is in the midst of a playoff "We support him com By Lean Camara pletely," Frank said. "[Going to push, rolling off seven wins in their Ithacan Contributor last eight games. Spain] is what he wants to do." Ithaca ( l 0-4-1) has been playing This year's men's swimming Sophomore Jason Morini well on both sides ofthe ball, earning and diving team is expecting a wants to pick up some of the them a 3-0 win over Geneseo at the lot from its underclassmen. Al scoring slack. "I need to Upper Terrace Field on Saturday. though 13 letter winners will be score more points this year," In the blustery, snowy and cold returning, only one senior is on Morini said. "I don't have to conditions, co-captain Matt the squad. The class of 2000 swim in the shadow of All Morrison scored twice. brings IO swimmers to the team. Americans." "I don't really care who scores, Inexperience is a concern of Pat Kielty, a sophomore from as long as we get the win," Morrison Head Coach Kevin Markwardt. Towanda, Pa., who ranked third said. "I think that's the way everyone He is optimistic about the poten on the team in scoring last sea on the team feels, and that's one of tial of his swimmers but knows son, is impressed with his team's the major reasons we've been that his young team will have to athleticism, but has doubts about winning." "mesh" first. the squad's mentality. First-year goalkeeper Chris Due to graduation, Ithaca will "We're young, we're fast but Lucci earned his sixth shutout, have to recover from the loss of we're not too bright," Kielty said. improving his goals against average The Ithacan / Devin Mack All-Americans Todd Poludniak On Saturday, the team com to .60 and his record to 8-1-1. Ithaca junior co-captain Matt Morrison toys with a defender In and Colin Herlihy, who led the peted in the Rochester Harvest The Bomber defense has gelled, Saturday's 3--0 shutout of Geneseo, in which he scored twice. team to an 18th-place finish in Relays. Ithaca had won this meet surrendering merely three goals the NCAA Division III competi the past four years, but tied for tion a season ago, at which over the eight-game stretch, gain shot for the NCAA [playoffs), but each other." second with Geneseo this time. Herlihy was awarded swimmer ing a .96 goals against average. we're looking pretty good for the The Bombers travel to Kean, This year's schedule adds of the meet honors. "Our defense has been really ECAC [playoffs]," Byrne said. ranked 23rd in the Umbro Select new, tough competitors "[They) produced one third strong, and it's enabled the offense "Even if we win Saturday, I don't Division III men's soccer poll, on Geneseo and Springfield. It will of the team's points last season," to work," junior forward Rob know, you just never know." Saturday to close out their regular be a challenge for this young Markwardt said. Perman said, "especially when you Perman would love a chance to season. Ithaca defeated them 3-2 on team, but the difficult schedule Junior co-captains Brian Bar don't have to worry about the ball return to the NCAA playoffs. the South Hill in I 995. will give them much needed ex ber and Bill Frank hope to lead getting past the defense and they "Last year was the first year I "It's always a great game," said perience. Coach Markwardt is the Bombers to a second con get the ball up to people like [junior was in the NCAA [tournament], junior co-captain Matt Morrison. confident in his swimmers and forward] Mitshel [Lavander] and and it's a great feeling when you're "It's always close and comes right. secutive undefeated season. Al divers. me." among the top 32 in the country," down to the end, so· it should be a though the team lacks maturity, "We will do great," he said, Frank does not rule out another Head Coach Andy Byrne Perman said. really competitive game, probably optimistic about the team's fu perfect record, but it will require attributes much of the defense's Ithaca's strong defense now one of the better teams we've ture. hard work. success to the great play of junior consists of just three players. played." Bomber divers also competed Markwardt said that four or back and co-captain Dan Katz. Morrison has moved to midfield, Ithaca is not looking past the Saturday, finishing in seventh five first-year swimmers will "I think Dan is the best defender leaving sophomore Josh Hyman, Cougars, who boast crafty place. Ithaca's only returning make an impact, including Rob that we've seen all year," Byrne junior Frank Saraceno and Katz as sophomore midfielder Peter diver is sophomore J .J. ert Finne anci Armitage. said. "And if he docs not get some the fullback line. Villegus and lightning-quick for Mike Auslander, who scored one sec c·o-captain Brian Barber's post-season honors, then it's really The trio's success can be attrib wards senior Jason Smith and jun ond-place and I I third-place re role on the team, as he sees it, is an outrage. He's been unbeatable uted to their cohesion and aggres ior Jose Castillo. The key to last sults in 1995-96. The rest of the all year round." siveness. year's win was sophomore Rob to provide a good atmosphere unit consists of walk-ons with There is no doubt the Bombers "We've just been getting used to Kaplan shutting down Villegus in and supply hard work ethics. The out .collegiate experience. Div team will face a setback in Janu \ -,·tive in the playoffs. The each other," Morrison said. "We're the second half. ing ·coac;h Chris Zoltoski said ary as Barber will leave for Spain, on . nucst1un is which postseason finally over all the injuries that "We want to beat Kean," said the 'team has a lot of talent, but gala they will be invited to. we've had, and everyone's healthy. Morrison. "We'll worry about the keeping him out of the state must gain experience in order to championship. "I think we are kind of a long- Everyone's gotten used to playing postseason later." progress. National 'tidal' the goal for women's aquatics Miller's crew destroyed their com that were strong candidates are also for her efforts in the 100-yard be reckoned with this winter. By Darryl Haberman petition, taking all 10 events and back," senior co-captain Anna Yu freestyle, 400-yard freestyle relay Harrington specializes in the indi Ithacan Staff extending its Harvest Relay win said. and 200-yard medley relay. vidual medley and 200-yard butter Expectations arc high, and with ning streak to six. Some of the swimmers that will The team fell three points shy of fly, while Souder's strength is good reason. "This is going to be one of our make waves on the South Hill are a top IO finish against a total of 80 breastroke and individual medley. The women's swimming and stronger seasons," Miller said. "A sophomores Rene Helbok, Dara schools attending the champion D'Orazio flexes her muscles in the diving team could not have stancd lot of the weaknesses we had last Porterfield, Julie Steele, Ruthy ships in Atlanta, Ga. The focus in sprint freestyle, and Maring's forte their season any better. This squad year have been filled. This team Vesler and Sarah Duffy along with 1996-97 is to earn top l O honors in is distance freestyle and backstroke. features some talented newcomers will be competitive in all meets, juniors Debby Werner, Leslie the nation. Senior Amanda Liddy and jun and fast upperclassmen. They be against Division I, II or III teams." Greene and senior Anna Thomas. With some speedy first-year ath ior Mary Ann Soprano paired up to gan the year the way they plan to A big part of this year's success Seven of the eight went to the Divi letes joining the crew from a year take the diving relay crown on Sat finish it-winning convincingly, will depend upon inexperienced sion III national championship last ago, the blue and gold certainly urday. Liddy qualified for the na sweeping their opponents. rookies. year. have a legitimate shot at their goal. tional meet last year in both one Led by Head Coach Paula Miller, "We have a lot of strong fresh Helbok took second place in 200- The new recruits ofJulie Harrington, meter and three-meter springboard, the Bombers went to Rochester to men that came in, plus a lot of the yard freestyle at last year's champi Laura Maring, Jen Souder and but a serious injury kept her out of panicipate in the Harvest Relays. girls that were freshmen last year onship and finished in the top eight Marisa D'Orazio will be forces to competition . ADVANCE REGISTRATION ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ WING FLING ~ IFOIR. SIPIR.llNG 11997 ENDS • • • Congratulations • NOVEMBER 14 @ 5 PM • • • Best Wings in Ithaca • • • • First Place Bench warmers • SPRJNG 97 COUIR.SE LISTING ON LINE! • • • , • Second Place Rogan's .• • • ITHACA HOME PAGE • • • Hottest Wings in Ithaca • CLICK ON POLICIES AND PROCEDURES • • • First Place Domino's • • Second Place Geppeto's • • • CLICK ON OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR • • • Brought to you by Students In Free Enterprise • • • COURSE REQUEST SHEETS TO BE "People Move the Market and the Market Moves the World" • • • TURNED IN AT THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NOVEMBER 7, I 996 THE ITHACAN 23 ~ .c • .,.~-:£ -1:"..:!~:::,;-:..:.~-::=.!:t::~::-:·,..::,:z...&::. :...::::::: .• .:.:.:.:::-.c:x ~-;.:::r:!.7~.ti~,...... YJIE'i Complied by By Th.e bers Kristin· Muenzen ' . "um. .. SCOREBOARD GAME OF THE WEEK ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Field Hockey '12-8) Football @ Cortland Women's Soccer (15-3) Saturday, 11/9 at 1 :00 p.m. At 3rd NYSWCAA Play-offs at Hartwick Wednesday, 11/6 Mike Pawlowski Saturday, 11/2 NCM Play-off Game The Bombers head to long-time rival Hartwick def. Ithaca 1-0 Ithaca def. William Smith 3-0 Men's Cross Country Sunday, 11/3 Cortland this weekend to continue the Sr. Amanda Mabee 2 goals, 1 assist highly contested series that began in 1930. On Saturday, the Consolation Game Sr. Melanie Jones • 1 assist Ithaca has won the previous three games. men's cross-country Ithaca def. William Smith 2-0 Ithaca is led by senior quarterback Neal team turned in a strong Jr. Leslie Green 1 goal, 1 assist Football (6-1) second-place showing Jr. Meghan Gehrig 1 goal Weidman, who became the school's all Saturday, 11/2 time leader in passing attempts during at the New York State Ithaca def. Hobart 21-14 Saturday's game against Hobart. Collegiate Track Men's Soccer Cl 0-4-1 ) So. Eric Amorese 2 td Conference Champion Saturday, 11/2 The Bomber offense will also look to its Jr. P.J. Cooney 1 td strong running game for offensive support. ships in Rochester. Ithaca def. Geneseo 3-0 The leader of the Jr. Matt Morrison 1 goal, 1 assist Sophomore Eric Amorese is coming off a Women's Cross Country (0-1) career-best 182-yard ground game vs. Bomber pack was So. Reade Driscoll 1goal Ithaca placed 7th @ NYSCTC Hobart, in which he contributed two senior Mike Pawlowski, Geneseo 1 own goal Championship at Rochester touchdowns. who crossed the line in Ithaca's defense, the line, linebackers and seventh place at 26:38. According to Men's Cross Country (0-2) JY football (2-2) captain Brian Boyle, Pawlowski "has been Saturday, 11/2 the secondary have all been playing well Friday, 11/1 lately, stopping both facets of opposing a real big impact since he returned from Ithaca placed 2nd @ NYSCTC Canton Tech def. Ithaca 20-0 back surgery." He is a positive role model Championship at Rochester attacks and imposing fear in the competi tion. and a great team leader, declares Boyle, Men's Swimming and Diving also a senior. Pawlowski is a consistent Volleyball (25-14) Cortland enters with a 5-3 record, riding a Saturday, 11/2 modest two-game winning streak. finisher in the top 15 for the Bombers, and At 3rd Ithaca College Classic Ithaca tied for 2nd @Rochester will continue to be depended upon for his Friday, 11/1 Harvest Relays performances in the upcoming NCAA Eastern Connecticut def. Ithaca 3-2 THE WEEK AHEAD Regional and Championship meets. St. Olaf def. Ithaca 3-0 Women's Swimming and Diving Friday, 11/8 Saturday, 11/2 Saturday, 11/2 Volleyball@ Inter-Regional TBA Juniata def. Ithaca 3-0 Ithaca placed 1st @ Rochester Ithaca College Wrestling lnvit. 12:30 CROSS COUNTRY Ithaca def. Springfield 3-0 Harvest Relays JV Football @ Cornell JV 3:00 Top Ithaca Finishers at T oum. @ E. Connecticut 5:30 FOOTBALL NYSCTC Championship Saturday, 11/9 MEN Volleyball @ Inter-Regional TBA Top Five Upstate New York Poll Single Season Reception Leaders 7. Sr. Michael Pawlowski 26:38 Toum.@ E. Connecticut 9:30 Tight Ends 8. So. Ian Golden 26:51 Women's Soccer Tua.m. fQints 10. Jr. Andy Weishaar 27:11 NCAA playoffs @ Binghamton 11 :00 1. Buffalo St. College (12) 64 ~ Season ~ ~ 25. Sr. Greg Loomis 27:48 Men's Cross Country 2. Ithaca College (1) 51 1. Chuck Thornton '96 7 23 27. Sr. Thomas Lansley 27:51 3. Union College 39 2. Jeff Lacey '81 8 20 NCAA Regional @ RIT 11 :00 Women's Cross Country 4. Cortland 28 3. Chris Cummiskey '94 1O 19 WOMEN NCAA Regional @ RIT 11 :00 5. Rensselaer 6 19. Sr. Melanie Della Rocco 20:39 Football @ Cortland 1:00 20. Jr. Leah Crivello 20:40 Men's Soccer @ Kean 1:00 * First Place Votes in Parentheses 32. So. Meaghan Brady 21:07 Men's Swimming @ Alfred 1:00 As of November 3 40. Fr. Emily Carlson 21: 19 Women's Swimming vs. Wlm Smith 1:00 42. Fr. Cara Devlin 21 :21 Ithaca College Wrestling lnvit. 10:00 Emerson ..... Suites Nov. 10 • 9 p.m. MASTERCAilD A C T s- m1Im uumrn mm mm .-:,, :.;; -. • -,., ' I. 1 ,.._ 1 , I ~ , ",:a • I ; - I Mastercard -~ _.,/· :---:-- .. :..:..-- :..·_·, .. !--·-~? '·. THE BIG PICTURE PAGE 24 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 THE ITHAC,\N Election '96 is finally over. After the dust settles from the months of campaigning, analyzing, debating and lobbying, one thing will remain clear: it was the people's choice. The people chose Clinton/Gore. ********************** ********************** Above: Campaign signs made It to some of the most unlikely places In an attempt to influence everyone. Unfortunately, cows do not vote. Left: Uncle Sam (Tami Roberts '97) finally takes a well-_deserved rest after campaigning and watches the election results come in on Tuesday night. Roberts says she dressed up on election day to personally try and remind people to vote. Below left: The Politics Club held an election night party In the Pub where president Sean Forman '97 and Chief of Staff Martha Lieberman '00 check for results as the polls closed. Below right: The South Hill Elementary School was the site of the polls for the fifth and sixth electoral districts of Tompkins County, home to many Ithaca College students. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '* * * * Photos by Scott McDermott * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *