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The thI acan, 1993-94 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
4-7-1994 The thI acan, 1994-04-07 Ithaca College
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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1994-04-07" (1994). The Ithacan, 1993-94. 25. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1993-94/25
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, 1993-94 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Opinion Accent Sports Index Opinion ...... 12 Out in the open Summer in the city Offensive outburst What's Happening ...... 14 Accent ...... 15 Reorganization plan Ithaca offers many options Men's lacrosse crushes during the off-season Classifieds/Comics ...... 20 completed in secrecy 12 17 Geneseo 22-2 22 Sports ...... 22 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community
Vol. 61, No. 25 Thursday, April 7, 1994 28 pages Free Terraces costs exceed original estimates $ I 4.5 and$ I 5 million. Terraces 6- structural work that had to be done thousand dollars. Those kinds of The College renovated Terrace, By Kevin Harlin 10 are slated for renovation this than what had been estimated in things add up." I I and 12 as test modeh for the and Amy Desson ~ummer, leaving the remaining 1-5 order to stabilize those cantilever The Terraces will also have en remaining buildings. Much of what Ithacan Staff for the following summer. buildings," he said. "That wasn't a ergy efficient coatings on the out was learned will be applied to the The renovations of the Terrace Salm said a number of factors big item, but there were a whole side. The exteriors of Terraces 11 rest of the structures, possibly add residence halls that began last sum contributed to the higher estimate. series of things, like this that hap and 12 were assembled and applied ing to the costs. Salm said. mer could cost the College as much "They were things like the require pened when we got into it." on site. However, much rain last "We said that the buildings that as $4.5 million more than origi ment that we put sprinklers in the "Renovations are difficult be summer caused the process to take we did first, 11 and 12, were going nally planned, said Tom Salm, vice buildings. That was not a town law cause even though you think you longer than expected, Salm said. to be test models, so to ~peak, to ~ee president for business and adminis when we did the first estimates, and know what you've got inside, until "With five buildings, we just what we would do with the other I0 trative affairs. now it is a town law." you really get in and open every don't feel we can risk having it buildings." Salm said. "We pur "What we did is we put together Salm also said inflation played a thing up, you always come up with installed on sight, where it goes up posely only did two the first sum a fairly conservative budget the first part in the higher costs. The Col some surprises that you don't ex piece by piece by people on scaf mer so we could really get the build time through, and we hoped that we lege originally hoped to start the pect, even though you've tested folding, so we've designed a sys ings opened up and see what they were going to be able to do those project by 1992 and planned for fairly carefully," Salm said. tem for this summer where the pan were like and what kind of prob renovations at a rate somewhere in inflation accordingly. The project The College also decided to els will actually be made off-site lems we were going to run into." the $10-12 million range," Salm did not start, however, until the move a gas line, which was close to and be brought in and attached to After the completion of the pro said. summer of 1993 when Terrace 11 student residences, away from some the building." totypes, some problems have sur Ithaca College first calculated and 12 were completely renovated. of the buildings. The process will be faster but faced. the cost of the entire renovation Other factors played a role in the "That wassomethingthat wasn't may cost the College more money. "There were a couple of things project during the 1988-89 year, higher estimate. even considered the first time "That's an example of where the we didn't like. Some of them were Salm said. However, the latest esti "When we took the buildings through," Salm said. "That wasn't a price changed because we felt we more visible than others," said Tim mates place the final cost between apart, we found that there was more big item, but it was like 60 or 70 couldn't take the chance." See TERRACES, next page Parties prepare Lucky numbers fo!r el.ectio.ns -- By Stacy Solovey and Jessica Wing Inside Ithacan Staff Students will soon have the • Student Government chance to exercise their right to vote Empowerment Party in campus elections. prepares ...... p. 6 Senior Class and Student Gov • Senior Class parties ernment Executive Board officially begin campaign ..... p. 7 begin their campaigning today, April 7. dent, Gino Bona for secretary and Elections will take place on April Joe Murabito for treasurer. 20 from 8 a.m. until 6:30p.m. in the Finally, in the party One, Marc Campus Center, the Terrace Dining Hodosh is running for president, Hall, Emerson Hall and the Towers Jody Travis for vice president, Erica Concourse. Beier for secretary and Jennifer Three parties are running for se Miller for treasurer. nior class offices this year. In this year's Student Govern · In the party Roadtrip '95, Sandy ment Board election, there is only Bogdanoffis running for president, one party running, the Empower Brad Jamison for vice president, ment Party. Jason Hanson for secretary and lose Keith McWhirk '96 is running The Ithacan/Dave Slurzberg Sau ma for treasurer. for president of the Board along The Emerson Suites filled with students Wednesday night, April 6,searchlng for new living Running in the party Centennial with four vice presidents. arrangements for the fall semester. The lottery was held for the Garden Apartments and the '95, Julie Wagner is running for Jen Haley '95 is running for vice Terrace Suites. president, Jill Straus for vice presi- See ELECTIONS, next page Letter by Board chair responds to campus issues tence is the key to the intent of the • Text of Muller's letter ... p.4 Muller also expressed his disap "The letter presents a By Marnie Eisenstadt pointment about the way Roy H. letter. "Especially in this time of Ithacan Staff ren Schlesinger, chairman of Fac Park has been regarded in the past. very positive view of the tremendous challenge for all of edu For the first titne in recent his ulty Council; Martha Gray, chair "Roy H. Park worked hard through College, and rightfully cation, we are, again, enormously tory, the chainnan of the Board of woman of Staff Council; and out his life, for his family, for his so, but that doesn't pleased to have Jim Whalen at the Trustees has written to the three Michael Fox, president of Student business, for other organizations in helm and we trust that you, as carr. primary governing bodies on cam Government Association. which he took an interest, includ mean we can't improve pus leaders in our shared gover pus regarding current issues. The letter was an effort to open ing, thankfully, Ithaca College," upon it." nance of the College, will lend your Hennan E. Muller Jr., chainnan the lines of communication, Gray Muller wrote in his letter. - Warren Schlesinger, talents, perspective, and expertise of the Board of Trustees, recently said. "He wanted to provide informa chairman of to helping him, and us, do the very addressed issues raised on campus "If you genuinely believe there tion to correct [what he perceived to Faculty Council best job for now and the future," in a letter dated March 25, I 994. to be an unanswered grievance of be] misinformation," said Martha Muller wrote. These issues regarded the campus some sort, I urge you to !JSe the Gray, chairwoman of the Staff Schlesinger also reacted posi Schlesinger said he sees this as a climate, the relationship of the board established channels to come for Council. tively to the letter. challenge for the faculty, staff and and the president to the rest of the ward and help the College deter "In the past six years, I've never "The letter presents a very posi administratiCln of the College to College, freedom of speech and mine the facts and take the appro seen anything like this happen," tive view of the College, and right work together. freedom of press. priate course of action," Muller said Gray said. She said she found the fully so, but that doesn't mean we "My intent as chair of Faculty The letter, which was distrib in the letter. He added that he feels interest expressed by the letter to be can't improve upon it," Schlesinger Council is to do exactly that," uted with the Faculty Council meet existing channels are the only way pleasantly uncharacteristic of a said. Schlesinger said. He added that in ing agenda, was addressed to War- to solve problems. board member. Schlesinger said the last sen- See LETTER, page 4 2 THE ITHACAN April 7, 1994
TERRACES heating the soffit areas, which are here," said Terrace 12 resident Continued from front page the areas that hang over the road," Jeffery Kazukiewicz '96. "They Corrections· Michael, assistant director of resi- Michael said. also shouldn't use the same kind of dential life. · According to Michael, there are plaster in the hallways because it's • The article about the committee, the St~ff One of the visible problems to some water pipes from plumbing all falling apart and crumbling and reorganization of the Council executive com which Michael referred is the wall that are located in the soffit areas bubbling." · Office of Student Affairs mittee, the Student coverings in both 11 and 12. and are susceptible to freezing. This Some oiher problems were also and Campus Life in the Government Association During the first renovation phase winter, some pipes froze and cre mentioned. March 31 edition needs executive committee and last summer, the plaster in the hall ated a plumbing problem. "The doors slam shut, and the clarification. There was a the executive officers of ways was applied directly over the Other changes will occur when walls are really bumpy," said five percent wage reduc the College. existing wood paneling. The plas the five terraces are renovated this Deborah Bianchi '97. tion achieved through the ter, however, did not adhere to the summer. Student reaction is not strictly reorganization. Editor's note: The quote paneling and peeled off in places. Michael said that the lettering negative, though. by Patricia A. "Obviously, we're doing some identifying the buildings will ap "I think it's excellent that they' re • Rory Rothman's new Zimmermann, in an thing new with the walls," Michael pear on the glass entrances instead doing the renovations," title was incorrect in a article about the Women said. "The tasso glass [a type of of higher up on the actual buildings Kazukiewicz said. "I generally like chart about the reorgani Direct film series in the plaster] is falling off." as it currently does on 11 and 12. the cleanliness of it more, and it's a zation in the Office of March 24 edition, was not According to Salm, a variety of Not only will this summer's lot brighter." Student Affairs and completely attributed. plasters and wall coverings have renovations correct some of last This summer's renovations are Campus Life. He is the Zimmermann made the been tested, but a product which summers flaws, but they will also scheduled to begin on May 15, ac new Eiirector for the statement in a press will adhere to the old paneling was incorporate new ideas. cording to Michael. Some prelimi Offices of Residential Life release issue by the not found. "The new things we' re doing are nary work has already started, and and Judicial Affairs. Ithaca College Office of "We've concluded that the only the suites," Michael said. "We're those buildings up for renovations Public Information. option is to take the stuff down," also introducing a third color into are being measured with lasers. • in an article about the Salm said. the color scheme - we'll add a The College now hopes to finish Joint Council meeting in It is The lthacan's policy During this upcoming round of blue gray color. There will also be Terraces 6-10 on schedule by the the March 31 edition, the to correct all errors of renovations, the wood paneling will a few more study lounges in some end of the summer. list of those who attended fact. To report any correc be removed and replaced by of the terraces," he said. "We were able to do two last the meeting was incom tions, contact news duroplex, another type of plaster, Students have experienced first summer and get people back in on plete. In attendance at editors Brian Kohn or Michael said. hand some of the flaws with the two time, and we've got to do the same the meeting were t~e , Kevin Harlin at Park Hall Other problems have also ap restored terraces. thing," Salm said. "We haven't re Faculty Council executive 269 or call 274-3207. peared over the course of the year. "I think they should work on the ally got any choice. People have to "We have to do something with heating systems - it gets so hot in have the beds."
ELECTIONS I the elections committee. I Continued from front page I If a write-in party decides to put The Ithacan is on e-mail! president of academics, Tim their name on a ballot, they auto C Speicher '96 for vice president of matically have to follow the stan From the ITHACA Vax, address mail to ITHACAN business and finance, Colleen dard procedures that the official 0 From the OA system, address mail to ITHACA::ITHACAN McKeown '95 for vice president of parties do during campaigning, communications and Craig Bloem however. What can you do with Ithacan e-mail? '97 for vice president of campus In order to vote, students must ! T Write a letter to the editor affairs. bring valid Ithaca College identifi T Place a classified advertisement Although only one party is run cation for each election. Only those T Make a story suggestion ning, students should still vote be students with a minimum of 66 and T Send a press release no more than 105 credits can vote cause write-in ballots are accept ~ ••• I ,. ,. ,.,,, I.,,,- able, said Tom Stanchfield, chair of for Senior Class officers. Looking for the Competitive Edge? · Study Abroad For A Term! ______.,...._.,..,..,,.= Only $5,SOOus. Earn degree aedits while studying ~~====~ •~~~~~!!!!'!!!"'- at historic Herstmonceux Castle., Courses Offered in: [ __ History Politics Orama )IMPR£SS YOUR j English Introductory French Film Art History Introductory German Business Economics Geography Sociology :PARENTS WITJt YOUR-. The International Study Fees include tuition, room, board and some field trips. Centre Herstmonceux Castle, EXCELLENT TAST£ IN For An Applic?ation Package Write or Call: lntematlonal Study Centre East Sussex, England RESTAURANTS. MAK£ . Queen's University in association with Kingston, OnL, K7l 3N6, Canada ~ Qyeen•s University RESERVATIONS fOR_: I~ 1-613-545-2815 "t:fJ at Kingston ~======~•~=====~. BIG FULL SERVICE 'G~DUATJQN' AL'S GAS IS BACK!!!
PIZZA~ 1....-: ~- (Stop in and see our new facility) 272-3448 *Now serving Dunkin Donuts . Z73-97Z5 1103 DANBY RD. * New Lottery Tickets FREE DELIVERY: * Pepsi 6 packs $2.49 Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. to Midnight *p· d w· S . } Friday; 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. lZZa an Ing pecta S 0P£NING - Saturday: Noon to I a.m. *New Rapid-fire Computer Sunday: Noon to Midnight ·~ Or d'enng . S ystem SATURDAY@ 2=30P.11., I Credit Cards accepted UNG _ cc:..----:>+ C ~ on deliveries . April 7, 1994 THE ITHACAN 3 Declinin.g enrollinellt ·rorces Councils advocate elimination ·of 42 staff postions By Kevin Harlln tainly, to save all jobs. It was not line ultimately has some kind of ban on smoking Ithacan News Editor appropriate for us to try to save all impact on the amount of food you jobs, I don't think." have to buy or the number of people Student Government has yet to Ithaca College has announced By Brian Kohn make an official recommenda The College has attempted to that you need to staff a dining hall. Ithacan News Editor the cutting of 42 administration, use existing vacancies when look Some things are affected by tion. staff and faculty positions for the ing 'to eliminate positions. SaJm money." Faculty Council has followed That, however, could change 1994-95 school year. Additional emphasized that of the 42 positions Salm said the deans, vice presi Staff Council's lead and recom at its next meeting, said Mike cuts are slated for the following being cut next year, 33 are currently dents and directors around the mended that smoking be banned Fox, president of Student Gov year. vacant or will be next year._ That institution are examining their in the Snack Bar and Pub/Cof ernment Association. These reductions are in accor leaves only 10 people whose jobs departments or areas to see what feehouse. "The Executive Board [of dance with the budget first pro will !'o longer exist in the 1994-95 cuts can be made in terms of per "We were concerned because Student Government] has rec posed in December by President year. sonnel or services. of the Jack of ventilation and the ommended to Congress in an James J. Whalen, which calls for a For the 1995-96 budget, 10 staff "We expect people who are in inability to separate a smoking informal meeting to ban smok reduction of approximately 70 fac and administrative positions as well charge of the various areas to make section," said Warren ing in the Snack Bar," Fox said. ulty and staff positions over a t":'o as 12 faculty members are sched the best judgements they can rela Schlesinger, Faculty Council "We feel that it is a health issue year period, said Tom Salm, vice uled to be eliminated. SaJm said, in tive to what things they feel are chairman. "We were, therefore, which overrides the rights is president for business and adminis a letter to faculty and staff, that critical to keep and what things concerned about the well-being sue." trative affairs. those faculty will be notified this they feel they're able to reduce or of staff members who work [in Fox said he expects Congress The Board of Trustees approved year. These numbers may change give up." the Snack Bar] all day, as well as to vote on the issue at the meet the budget in February. as the 1995-96 budget is further Salm, however, would not say for non-smokers." ing on Tuesday, April 12. The staff reductions are in re developed next year. specifically which positions are Martha Gray, Staff Council Schlesinger said Faculty sponse to a need to cut roughly $2.4 "So many things depend on what slated for reduction. chairwoman, said she was ex Council is not satisfied with just million in salaries over the two happens during the course of this Salm said the faculty and staff cited by Faculty Council's deci banning smoking in the Snack years, Salm said. next year in terms of student enroll reductions should not seriously af sion. Staff Council made a simi Bar. "We still have a budget problem ment, what kind ofpeople will leave, fect the quality of the institution. lar recommendation in Decem "There is a large number of similar to what we estimated back who might decide to take other jobs 'There was a time, going back a ber. people on Council who would in December, and the budget prob at other places, or, for whatever numberofyears, when we had about "I am very pleased that Fac like to see discussions towards lem is largely driven by the fact that reason, might decide to leave us," the same number of students as we ulty Council looked at our rec a smoke-free campus," he said. we're seeing a continuing reduc Salm said. "It'll have a bearing on have or expect to have next fall, and ommendation and is supporting "We will discuss this item at the it," she said, noting that the tion in the number of students," what positions might disappear in we probably have some 200 fewer May meeting once again." smoking issue is not just an Salm said. the 95-96 year." faculty and staff, so this doesn't Schlesinger said Ithaca Col Ithaca College issue. Enrollment has been down for In trying to cut jobs, the College represent even going back to that lege should be a leading college "It is becoming a concern in several years. The College has about is first looking at vacant positions. particular level. I think we'll con in the fight against smoking. ·the legal environment, too," 50 fewer students this year than They then look at programs that tinue to do an excellent job," he "On this campus, because we Gray said. "They are passing projected, and next year expects to may not be necessary. "Obvious}~, said. have a school of Health Science Jaws nationwide." be down an estimated 700 students if you're talking in the academic "It's never a happy prospect to and Human Performance and Gray said an example of these from the 1989 level. area, it may be impacted by.stude~t go through staffing cuts, but it because we have a school of laws is the New York Clean "It's forcing us into the position demand - how much demand 1s doesn't mean that we won't con Music where one's ability to Indoor Air Act, which "prohib of having to reduce the number of there for a particular course or of tinue to do a quality job," Salm perform at their physical peak is its or limits smoking in most positions at the institution," he fering, " Salm said. said. "We were doing a quality job important, we, as a college hav public places." said. The College is also looking at back when we were at 5,200 or ing those schools, should be set While both Staff and F acuity "I think the budget committee how the reduction of students will - 5,300 students. We expect to con ting an example in higher edu Councils have now made rec worked very hard to try to mini affect other areas on campus. tinue to do a quality job whether cation by having a smoke-free ommendations to the College, mize that reduction as much as they "A reduction in the number of we're at 6,000, 5,000 or anywhere campus," he said. could, but it was not possible, cer- students going through ad.ining hall in between."
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~ 0 • • I ,P r ~ " '• o • • 4 THE ITHACAN · · · - r Io.-, • • ..... • • .,,._._l .. .Apflpf!994 LETTER Continued from front page "There are issues begging to be ad As you know, in the course in any way entitled to anything more needs that Ithaca College has order to work together, lines of dressed, but I don't of the last months, some ques from Mr. Park frankly demonstrates now. To do otherwise would sig communication with the president tions have been raised through a kind of greed and insensitivity that nificantly handicap the College, and the Board must remain open. think he [Board of news stories and editorials, fo does not serve Ithaca College, our and we could not support that. The administration's proposed William Rubenstein '94, former rums and other meetings, re community, or higher education well Trustees Chairman lated to such matters as campus at all. approach to the budQet and re editor in chief of The Ithacan , Herman E. Muller Jr. climate, the relationship of the I think it is fair to say that in lated matters is fully in keeping found the section of the letter re board and president to the rest of some cases, e.Ypectations regard with the general direction we garding freedom of speech and an addressed many. " the campus community, free ing Mr. Park-or our overall devel have set for the Colle~e at this article written about Roy H. Park's -Paul McBride, dom of speech, and freedom of opment program for that matter - point, and we support 1t without grew out of a natural anxiety asso qualification. w i II factually incorrect and history professor the press, among others We have reviewed and discussed ciated with the budgetary issues We also support the misrepresentational. those questions and events as that Ithaca, like so many other col College's right, and indeed, re " ... it is difficult to reconcile they have developed, and be leges and universities, 1s now fac sponsibility, to raise a question allegations about First though invited, were unable to lieve it is important to en(;lage ing. I want to assure you that we with the staff advisor and stu dent reporters of The Ithacan, or Amendment's 'existence' at Ithaca come. several of the points raised in an realize fully that constraint and cuts, attempt tO provide information, especially when some jobs are be with any other campus group, with the fact that the story was "There are issues begging to be to set the record straight in some ing eliminated as a result, make for when there is a compelling rea published as the writer and editor addressed, but I don't think he instances, and in any case, to a difficult situation, but it is one that son not only to share but to advo intended it to be, without censor [Board of Trustees Chairman communicate directly with the we must deal with effectively and cate significant legitimate con ship or advanced approval of copy, Herman E. Muller Jr.] addressed leadership of our student, staff, assertively in order to ensure the cerns. Raising a question or even longer term health and wellbeing of asking for a delay in publication and when the editor has stated pub many," McBride said. and faculty councils Hence, on behalf of the board of trustees, I the College. It would be completely does not constitute censorship. licly that no such demands were He added that he hoped that ad am writing to you inappropriate for us to allow any gift In the case of the story about Mr. made," Muller wrote. dressing the issues was not the in Let me begin with a few or group of gifts to substitute for Park's will, it is difficult to recon Rubenstein, the editor at the time, tent of the letter. words about our late chairman sound management of the College. cile allegations about the First Amendment's "existence· at said this is false. "Dean Bohn said if "My hope is that Muller's Jetter emeritus, Mr. Roy H. Park. To Neither will we allow spending of put it simply, we have been reserves under any but the most Ithaca with the fact that the story we published the article, I would be is an opening of the door to more deeply disappointed by the tone exceptional circumstances. Conse was published as the writer and removed as editor in chief. He communication with the faculty," and nature of recent commen quently, I would submit to you that editor intended it to be, without poi ntcd to me and said,' You wi II be he said. McBride suggested a yearly tary about Mr Park. Roy Park there is no gift we could receive, no censorship or advance approval of copy, and when the editor has tired.' He also threatened the job of meeting between the Board and the worlced hard throughout his life, pool of resources to which we can turn, that would significantly alter stated publicly that no such de faculty be scheduled to improve for his family, for his businesses, the manager of student publica and for other organizations in our immediate budgetary and re mands were made. Similarly, it tions," Rubem,tein said. communication. which he took an interest, includ lated plans. is difficult to understand broad English Professor Kevin Murphy Michael Fox, the president of ing, thankfully, Ithaca College. In I know that President Whalen, allegations made in various pre wa~ also not impressed with the Student Government Associa the midst of an enormously de Vice President Salm and others con sentations regarding an "atmo tinue to make various presentations sphere of intimidation and fear" Muller's letter. tion, agreed with McBride. manding life and career, Mr. Park made time to give Ithaca more about those plans, but let me recap on a campus where open fo "If it was meant to respond to all "I think it [the Jetter] was an than two decadas of outstanding just a couple of key points that form rums are held, where ~ovemance complaints made by students and attempt to open the doors of com service and support. He gave the heart of the context for them. By documents clearly articulate both faculty, it was incompetent," munication," he said. generously to the College and next year, Ithaca College will have grievance procedures and pro tections of various freedoms, and Murphy said. He added that mem The Ithacan has been trying to chose to do so privately, as was about the same enrollment as we had in 1989. However, we have where there otherwise does not obtain an intertview with Muller his right. There is no question bers oft he Board arc hard to contact that Roy Park played a signifi about 250 more .....employees than seem to be real evidence forth and communicate with. through Bonnie Gordon, vice-presi cant role in the growth and im we had that year. While some of that coming to support those allega "It ~eemed to me there was a dent for college realtions and re provement Ithaca has enjoyed in growth has developed as a function tions. concern about the tone [of the let source development, since Decem the last 20 years. To suggest of new programs and improved ways I think we could all agree thatthere is, as President Whalen ter]," said History Professor Paul ber. that he was in any way unde of delivering existing programs, serving of the various recogni some of it has come about in direct recently tried to explain to stu McBride. McBride said the faculty According to Jeff Selingo '95, tions we asked him to accept relationship to enrollment and so dent media representatives, a held a number of forums address editor in chief, Muller has been from time to time is naive. To . must shrink back to more accu ing multiple issues at the beginning unavailable for an interview since suggest that Ithaca College was rately reflect the real personnel See LETTER, next page of the year, but board members, December. • ey You! You are invited to Congress to hear presentations from the candidates for Student Government Executive Board and Senior Class Officers . .'JlJ.~~,-lay '. . . ' , ·.. · .:':' ~-' ·:· - '. ' .-- ·. . . : .. " . ' Apnl 14~11:r:(•t 8: ,'J,:.:,p.m .. in the North Meetwgn.dbm, 3fd flJ~;·c~pus Center Elections are April 20th ... ~ 5 I 13 days to go! g Come early - Get Seats! Apr07,1994 THE ITHACAN 5
• things, we wanted him to focus on communications from the LETTER Increasing our resource base, College - Including, I might continued from previous page Improving academic quality, and add, The Ithacan, - and lrom Students organize continuing growth In enrollment, other sources, such as The significant difference betlfleen programs, and physical plant. Chronicle of Higher Education. freedom and- license. Pat1 of Today, with 5800 students and We speak and correspond our responsibility, and that of substantially improved academic regularly with a variety of to raise funds the administration, Is to profiles, 560 full- and part-time people on campus. conference on activism and other develop and uphold policies faculty teaching in more than 100 In the course of our By Debra Bradley Ruder subjects. that are in keeping with the law academic programs, an additional deliberations, we discuss, we College Press Service and that allow for freedom half-million square feet of new debate, we ask questions, and "We have a responsibility to without abdicating our ultimate construction, $102 million in we do not always agree. We The rising death toil in Bosnia make sure our leaders know what responsibility and accountabil· endowment and reserves, and a ask for input from outside the Herzegovina has proP.elled a group our opinions are," Simpser said. ity for the institution. I think we very strong overall financial board on occasion; we also of Harvard University undergradu A separate organization for have done a good /ob In that profile, (to note just a few of the receive unsolicited comments ates to try to raise $50,000 for a graduate students, Friends of regard, and there s absolutely key indicators,) it is clear that the and suggestions. We take nothin~ on record to suggest institutional agenda has been serlously and review carefully relief truck, a driver and 20 tons of Bosnia, is being established to pro otherwise. significantly aavanced. It has all of these along with presenta food. vide information and humanitarian Still, as we all also know, taken a tremendous amount of tions and recommendations About 80 students planned to assistance, said Nabeela Khatak, a reality and perception are hard work on the part of many, from the administration and visit every house and first-year dor graduate student at the Center for sometimes at odds with one guided by outstanding leadership, then we make decisions. another. If you genuinely and we are proud of all that has To characterize that as mitory to deliver literature and col Middle Eastern Studies. It now in believe there to be an unan been accomplished. rubberstamping or puppetry is lect donations for the truck, which volves students from the Graduate swered grievance of some sort, There is more to come. Even to confuse good working would transport food and medicine School of Arts and Sciences, the I urge you to use the estab as we deal with fiscal constraint relationships with simple to Sarajevo and carry out refugees. Law School, and the Kennedy lished channels to come we must also move forward. acquiescence. "We've got people canvassing School of Government. forward and help the College There are new programs and For the last nineteen years, determine the facts and take facilities to be developed, along we have been blessed to have every room on campus," said Mar The truck drive was inspired the·appropriate course of with strategies to preserve and had the strong, effective, and tin Lebwohl, a sophomore and one partly by a Feb.15 panel discussion, action. That is the only enhance our excisting assets, creative leadership of Jim of the organizers. sponsored by Harvard-Radcliffe genuinely effective way to including those that allow us to Whalen at Ithaca College. We The group hopes to solicit dona Hillel, that included author and hu have had a good working resolve issues productively and attract and retain qualified tions of at least $10 each and to manitarian Leonard Fein and the fulfill our shared responsibility students, faculty, and staff. relationship with him, and to advance the College. Further, with our first com unwavering confidence in him raise awareness about the plight of screening of a v:deo about Bosnia. Having mentioned earlier prehensive fundraising campaign since day one. Bosnian civilians, thousands of A core of about seven under the direction we set for Ithaca successfully concluded, we must As I announced earlier this whom have been killed, raped, and graduates, some of whom already as trustees, I want also to now continue efforts to strengthen year, we intend to have tortured over the past two years in a belonged to the Harvard Human comment briefly on the our resource development President Whalen continue at College's overall progress in programs. We believe Ithaca has Ithaca for at least three more campaign of "ethnic cleansing." Crisis Watch,decidedtoactswiftly. recent years. When I joined the the talent and will to accomplish years because he has the skills, "We're not a political organiza At Fein's suggestion, they agreed board of trustees in 1966, we these goals, and we look forward talents, wisdom, energy, and tion," explained Marc Kuehner, a to try to purchase a truck through had approximately 3000 to being part of that. integrity to continue to lead senior. "Ourmessageis, 'We care.' the American Jewish Joint Distri Ithaca College in a way that will students and virtually no Finally, I want to emphasize We hope to spark other efforts that bution Committee, an international endowment at all. The focus that we are not now, nor have we maximize its growth and was on building a new campus, ever been, a "rubber stamp" strength. bring Bosnia to the forefront of relief organization based in New and we accomplished that board. We do have, by law, the Especially in this time of people's minds." York that has low overhead and primarily with borrowed funds. ultimate authority and responsibil tremendous challenge for all of A benefit concert was held at quick access to Sarajevo. In the course of the next nine ity for all matters concerning higher education, we are, again, Boston University's Morse Audi The literature distributed to stu enormnously pleaseq to have years, we borrowed the money Ithaca College. torium. Several Harvard students dents in the door to door drive in and built the campus, and we As is normal in higher Jim Whalen at the helm and we also set the stage for enroll education governance, we trust that you, as campus helped arrange the concert of Turk vokes the memory of the Holo ment growth that could help delegate a certain degree of leaders in our shared gover ish, Slavic, and other ethnic music. caust, when millions of European build the College. authority and responslbilitY, to the nance of the College, will lend Junior Alberto Simpser, who has Jews and others were murdered by your own talents, perspective, When President Whalen president, who is responsible in been active on many fronts, is also Nazis for the sake of ethnic purity. arrived In 1975, we had 4200 tum for developing an administra and expertise to helping him, students, about $8 million In tive team through which to run and us, do the very best job for forming an organization to work on Although a group collected some endowment, and, as expected, the Institution. Ithaca now and for the future. political issues regarding the civil contributions for Bosnia and So substantial debt. There was As is also typical of a private war in the former Yugoslavia. The malia last year, this is the first large little question about Dr. colle90 board, we commission Herman E. Muller, Jr. '51 group, called the Harvard Coalition scale humanitarian effort for Bosnia Chalrman,Board of Trustees Whalen's charge. Among other certain reports, we receive regular Against Atrocities in Bosnia, plans held at Harvard, according to the a letter-writing effort and an April students.
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INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ABROAD Fall, Winter, and Spring Programs From $3500 - $7315 Summer Programs From $2250 - $3300 SPAIN FRANCE • Salamanca • Tours • Sevilla* • Angers • Granada MEXICO ITALY • Guanajuato * • Siena Earn ECUADOR Academic • Cuenca* Credits! *Opportunities for volunteer work! All programs include all expenses, except personal. Local Contact: Lee Frankel 256-1353 or call 1-800-580-8826 summer Deadline: April 15 • Fall Deadline: July 30 A I ril 7 1994 Elections '94 Empowerment: party urges The Empowerment Party Keith McWhirk '96 - President student representation • Politics major • President of the By Stacy Solovey "As a group, we have a lot of experiences that Residence Hall Associa Ithacan Staff we have accumulated at Ithaca College. We've tion Five Ithaca College students are • ex-officio member of running for the power of the Stu worked with student groups so that we have devel the Student Government dent Government Executive Board: oped a sense of how to bring matters, opinions and Executive Board The Empowerment Party. information from students and how to convey it • recently inducted into Keith McWhirk '96, Craig effectively to the administration." Omicron Delta Epsilon Bloem '94, Jen Haley '95, Coleen -Keith McWhirk '96, (Economics Honor McKeown '95 and Tim Speicher Society) '96, are the only party running for president, The Empowerment Party • Chairman for the Hall Council for the '92-'93 the Executive Board of the Student Catholic Parish Council school year Government Association. "The Executive Board is com able to appoint a second student • President of Rowland • Member of Oracle Society Fourofthe party members stated ing from different areas and has a trustee or a vice president to the their major goals for the Executive lot of skills and experience that student trustee, so there isn't such a system through the VAX since so to learn how to use the library," Board in an interview with The they bring to each other," Haley large turnover every two years. many students use the system. Haley said. Ithacan on Wednesday, April 6. said. McWhirk also hopes to appoint In regard to the Executive Board Bloem plans to work on educat McKeown, who is running for vice McWhirk emphasized that the an ex-officio Executive Board mem budget, Speicher hopes to allocate ing and involving students in recy president of communications, was Empowerment Party's general pur ber from the African-Latino Soci more money to student organiza cling. not present because she is studying pose is to bring together a Congress ety. tions. He also plans to work on getting in Los Angeles for the semester. who looks forward to coming to Speicher, who is running for vice "I want to try to give as many a shuttle bus from the Circle apart McWhirk, who is running for Student Government meetings. president of business and finance, clubs as I can more money to start ments to Hudson Heights with vari president, said his party's general "We plan on heavily recruiting says that one of his goals for the off with. Most of the budgets are set ous stops along the way. advantage is their vast amount of motivated students. Wewanttohave group is to increase student repre at the end of each year, but there are Bloem also stated that he plans experience which they plan to com just as many people at our first sentation throughout the campus. some that are set at the beginning of on working with the administration bine in order to benefit the Student meeting as our last, because if you "We want to increase represen next year. At the end of next year, to accommodate the vast majority Government Association. can't maintain a quorum and you tation to get more across campus, to I' II be able to set the budgets for the of students regarding dining hall "As a group, we have a lot of can't maintain an active group of get more students involved because following year." services. experiences that we have accumu excited, motivated people, then you right now there's a lot of residence Haley stated that as vice presi Mc Whirk feels that the Empow lated at Ithaca College. We've can't get things done," McWhirk halls and a couple of schools that dent of academics, she would like erment Party is unique in members worked with student groups so that said. don't have representatives to Con to revise the academic calendar, and experience. we have developed a sense of how McWhirk stated that one of his gress. We want to get those stu even though it would not be effec "One of the things that is differ to bring matters, opinions and in main goals as president of the Ex dents involved. We want the stu tive for another five years. ent about us is that, with the excep formation from students and how to ecutive Board is to work on creat dents to be informed as to what's Another concern of Haley's is tion of Colleen and Jen, myself, convey it effectively to the admin ing a Student Judicial Review going on in Student Government the lack of infonnation and educa Tim and Craig are all going to be i~tration," McWhirk said. Board. what they're working on at the tion that incoming students receive living on campus. We're in the din Bloem, who is running for vice The Board will consist of stu present time and get their input." about using the library. ing halls, we're walking around, we president of campus affairs, agrees dents who will work with the judi Speicher also mentioned that he "We have freshmen seminars know a lot of people and we're w:th McWhirk as does Haley, who cial and residential life systems in would like to work with Academic now, and I'd like either to imple involved in a lot of things," is running for vice president of aca setting standards. Computing Services in order to get ment in that program or a separate McWhirk said. demics. He also stated that he hopes to be a Student Government information program, where students have to go
,. ITHACA COLLEGE SOMMER SESSIONS 1994' t · discover beautiful Ithaca in the summertime! ·- :::::, .. ;_ f/ ~ ·' REGISTER NOW! Classes are offered in all five schools. SESSION I: May 23-June 24 SESSION II: June 27-July 29 GRADUATE MUSIC SESSION: July 5-August 5
Also a wide choice of Workshops Internships Independent Studies
On-campus housing and meals are available.
SIGN UP AT THE SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE, TOWERS CONCOURSE, ITHACA COLLEGE. 607-274-3143 ITHACA April 7, 1994 THE ITHACAN 7 Elections '94
Three parties vie in election Roadtrip '95 Roadtrip '95, Centennial '95 and One seek student support Sandy Bogdanoff '95 One President By Jessica Wing Centennial '95 Members of the 100th Ithaca The four members of the party • Cinema and Photography Ithacan Assistant News Editor College senior class included in the One are Marc Hodosh for president, major Roadtrlp '95 Centennial '95 party are Julie Jody T1avis for vice president, Erica • SAB co-chair of special The Roadtrip '95 ticket includes Wagner for president, Jill Straus Beier for secretary and Jennifer events Sandy Bogdanoff for president, for vice president, Gino Bona for Miller for treasurer. • Production director of Brad Jamison for vice president, secretary and Joe Murabi to for trea- The theme stands for unity in the BOC Jason Hanson for secretary and Jose surer. senior class, Hodosh said. Beier said • Chairperson of Student Sauma for treasurer. The theme behind Centennial she hoped to make the class more Alumni Association Hanson said Roadtrip '95 has '95, "remembering the past, creat inclusive. "We want to really en • Orientation leader established a campaign committee ing the future," focuses on the fact courage people to participate in with diverse student representatives that the class of 1995 will be the events," Miller said. from academic and ethnic as well 100th graduating class at Ithaca Hodosh said One will have ma Centennial '95 ---- as special interest areas of the Col College, Wagner said. jor subcommittees that would work lege. So far, the committee has re Centennial '95alsoplanstohave with peer career counseling. Julie Wagner '95 cruited about 15 members, and a senior <;abinet working with them Beier said the party will have an President Hanson said he hoped the commit that will include representatives organized input system which would • Economics major tee would expand and act as "a big from each school. make it easier to respond to student • Dean's list net," covering all areas of the school. The party said it would like to comments. They plan on sitting at a • Teaching Assistant for De They plan to hold a graduate reach out to those who leave the table in the Campus Center occa partment of Economics school fair, inviting schools with College feeling unattached. sionally so senior class members • Oracle Honor Society programs relevant· to the five Murabito said Centennial '95 would would be able to address concerns. • Co-chair overnight class schools. like to include more members of In order to expose more seniors host program The fair would "help people find the senior class who are not as in to life after college, the party will • President's host something and help them move on volved in campus activities. also invite guest speakers and pro • Manager in Campus Cen after graduation," Bogdanoff said. Creafing the future for the senior fessionals to share their experiences. ter Another academic proposal is to class includes continuing job fairs, To help seniors with the job offernetwork nights specific to each though the group would work to search, Hodosh said One will hold a school. The nights would include specialize the fair so "each school series of job fairs rather than just professionals related to each major would be recognized," Wagner said. one. One within the various schools. "If we The group also hopes to meet Social plans for the senior class Marc Hodosh '95 concentrate on.certain areas oncer include hiring a section in the with administrators on a monthly tain nights, it will be the best way to bleachers during football season in basis, according to Hodosh, in or President • Psychology/pre-med learn," Hanson said. order to conjure up more senior der to set up a better communica In regards to social activities, spirit. The group said they would tion link. major the group plans to begin the year also plan a senior bonfire during Intramural senior sports, a Hal • President of Temple with a senior class September pic Homecoming and a senior slope loween masquerade ball and senior youth group • Initiator of student-run nic at Buttennilk Falls. day, in which seniors would take a semi-fonnals will also be offered as Emergency Medical "We're saying that by voting for trip to ski. social activities for the class. Roadtrip '95, you're buying your The group said they would like Hodosh said the party would like Technician at IC self a ticket on a roadtrip across the to have a designated driver pro to work with the Cornell University • CPR and life support United States throughout your se gram and also work with the previ senior class and offer more social instructor nior year," Bogdanoff said. ous free bus service plan again. events with them.
For Graduation and &nior Week COMMENCEMENT INFORMATION Make your Qerervations NOW HAS RECENTLY BEEN MAILED TO ALL MEMBERS Many lime slots are still available! OF THE GRADUATING CLASS AT YOUR LOCAL ADDRESSES. COMMENCEMENT 1994
IF YOU ARE GRADUATING AND YOUR LOCAL ADDRESS IS NOT ON FILE WITH THE REGISTRAR, TRI STATION YOU MIGHT NOT RECEIVE THIS MAILING. We ha\'c made every effort lo dislribule comrnenccmcnl informulion RBSTIURART Lhrou6h individual &::;hools 1X1hc1 addrcssc,s were unknown. lf'you do i,ol Food to please the most distinguished traveler receive infonnaLion in Lhe mail, or if your s=hool does nol have a copy of Parties, Banquets, DJ Dance Parties : 20 - 200 people. Lhc mailin8 for you. please pick one up al U1e Qe0islrar 's office. Fresh Seafood • Pasta • Veal • Chicken• Prime Rib• Steak• Etc. Your pare nil, were alro renl imporlanl information aboul Taughannock Blvd. commencemenl If they did nol receive this mailir\5. extras are at the foot of West Buffalo Street 272-2609 available al the Qe3islrar's offtce.
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SElSTUDENT AGENCIES. INC. 409 College Ave. 272-2000 Aprll 7,1'94 THE ITHACAN 9
.Commision finds state's colleges Wired up and universities under capacity
By Bridget Kelly Commission can increase enroll cutbacks in financial aid such as the ment by 14.11 percent or 30,394 Ithacan Staff Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) students. The 13 schools in central and Bundy Aid, a state aid pro New York state's private col New York,, have the capacity to gram, many students cannot afford leges and universities have 30,000 increase overall enrollment by 10.39 private colleges and universities, spaces currently open for under percent or 3,772 students. she said. graduate students, according to a David Maley, Ithaca College Standish-Kuon said financial aid survey by the Commission on Inde managerof public information, said awards need to be restored by the pendent Colleges and Universities. the CoHege is currently operating state in order to help students afford More than half of those spaces below enrollment capacity. private colleges. The Commission, will be filled by 1996, according to "Over the past several years, we which handles legislation for the the State Education Department, have declined in enrollment by sev schools, plans to make sure inde which projects a need for 17,415 eral hundred students," Maley said. pendent colleges are represented spaces in the next two years. He said that the decline is prob before the state legislature. According to Terri Standish ably due to affordability of college "For New York state tax payers, Kuon, associate director of com tuition in general. supporting independent colleges munications and research for the Maley said he does not expect an through taxes is extremely cost ef Commission, there are two main increase in enrollment until about fective," Standish-Kuon said. reasons for the perspective increase the year 2000. "We anticipate a The Commission wants to in in students. continued decline in enrollment crease the TAP award by $475 and One reason is the retention of over the next couple of years and restore the qualifying income for students currently enrolled in col then a stabilization for the next few eligibility to $50,500, from the cur leges. "Students are staying and years," he said. rent $42,500 level, Standish-Kuan completing degrees," Standish Standish-Kuan said the colleges said. Kuon said. She said the retention is are currently operating below ca The Commission also looks to The Ithacan/Amy Neiman probably due to the economy. pacity bec.ause in the 1970s and increase funds to Bundy Aid and The second ,reason for the in 1980s, college enrollments peaked other programs that serve disad Peter Spier '95 gazes at a "pink partydress" made from a crease is the rise in the number of and many schools added space to vantaged students. wired fence. The sculpture was created by Darlene DIBona students graduating from state high meet the needs. Currently, the need The study projects that the over '96 and Is on display at the State of the Art Gallery's student schools. for space is lower than it has been in all increase in students could occur show. The Gallery Is located on West State Street in The survey states the l 04 inde the past. as early as the upcoming academic downtown Ithaca. pendent schools represented by the In addition, as a result of state year.
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Outrageous! The editorial dents have no choice becau~e Condoms are best protection "Follow the rules" and the letter only one party is running. Well. "College does not deserve bash if The Ithacan was less inter My goal in writing this letter is students practice safe sex. ing" in the March 31 Ithacan ested in petty technicalities and not to promote sex, but to promote "What the Health Forty-eight percent of teenage were both ab sol utel y outrageous. more interested in issues, there safe sex and the facts. women surveyed in 1982 used a Center is doing is very The Ithacan is telling the stu might not be the problem of a I am writing in response to the contraceptive the first time they had dents of Ithaca College to play one party election. letter entitled, "Condoms provide honorable and protecting intercourse, while 65 percent did in by the rules, and that if they Now, as for the three science false security," which was featured people from diseases. 1988. disagree they should nQt voice professors who wrote the letter in the March 31 Ithacan. Twelve percent of college stu When comparing condom their disagreements. This is quite "College does not deserve bash Kerri Seckinger believes that dents in 1975 used condoms, while a hypocritical stand. ing," please take your heads out there is no absolute way, besides prices to Wegmans or · 40 to 50 percent did so in 1989. The Ithacan itself has recently of the glossy catalogs that the abstinence, of having safe sex. This These statistics show that CVS, t~e Health Center is done a commendablejob of chal College spends so much money may be true, but there are ways of condom use is increasing and people lenging the rules and voicing to print and distribute. Don't you preventing the possibilities of con giving you a reasonable do believe that condoms are safe. their disagreements. The inci- guys know those are just for tracting sexually transmitted dis What the Health Center is doing price, and they do not . dent involving the story on Roy prospective students? There are eases and the mv infection. is very honorable and protecting count on our business." H. Park's will and the award serious ·problems here at IC - These methods have been tested people from diseases. When com winning story on Jeff Holm are racism, sexism, homophobia, for many years, and the results have surgical latex gloves are single paring condom prices to Wegmans two excellent examples of this. reduced enrollment, greedy ad repeatedly told us that the condom dipped. or CVS, the Health Center is giving So, it seems unconscionable that ministrators (yes, you, James J. is one of the best and most reliable This means that .when a com you a reasonable price, and they do The Ithacan would now be tak Whalen), dissatisfied students forms of birth control. pany creates the condom, it is not count on our business. ingastand against the very things and faculty, the reduction of fac Condoms are not I 00 percent dipped twice into the latex mixture, They are trying to stop the spread that made it an award-winning ulty and staff by 70 positions effective, but if properly used con creating two layers oflatex, rather of diseases and make condoms newspaper. and a general apathy and com sistently and correctly every time, than one. Even though channels are available for on-campus students. Furthermore, The Ithacan is mitment to mediocrity, just to they can act as a barrier to keep found in gloves and condoms, con The only way to protect yourself endorsing a policy of discrimi name a few. blood or semen from passing from siderably more are found in the is to take precautions, talk to your nation in the editorial. The 2.5 Simply by writing a letter and one person to another. surgical glove. partner and use a condom correctly minimum GPA discriminates saying these problems do not As far as the study about latex Exery condom is tested before it every time. against students with lesser aca exist at IC does not make it true. surgical gloves go, there are differ leaves the manufacturer, so they Failure is primarily caused by demic abilities. But to be absolutely fair to you ences between the latex glove and can prevent the spread of any dis human error, rather than the actual A high or low GPA is not three gentlemen, once you get the condom. eases. problem, which this article is trying necessarily an indicator of how through those problems I've al Yes, surgical gloves are made One way that manufacturers test to blame. One of the benefits of a well a student may do in student ready mentioned and a couple out of latex, which is the same ma condom is the possibility of saving condoms is through a w~er leak government. hundred more, IC is as nearly as a life, saving an individual from terial for condoms, but latex gloves test. An average of 996 of 1,000 Lastly, regarding The wonderful a place as you have getting AIDS or getting pregnant. are not as strong as condoms. condoms must pass the test before Ithacan, it seems as if the paper described it. And professors as According to the National Clear the condoms would be distributed. is more interested in destroying enlightened and aware as the ing House for AIDS Data, latex According to some statistics, Regina Dosso '95 a political organization on its three of you truly restore my condoms are double dipped, and 84.5 percent of the time, college Speech Pathology technical merits rather especially hope in Ithaca College. Thank in light of the complaint The you. Ithacan makes in the final para Students praise Roadtrip '95 graph of the editorial. The Matthew A. Groner '95 Ithacan complains that it cannot Politics Election time is fast approach ence in programming and lead endorse a party, and that stu- and Television /Radio ing and it's time to start thinking 'We need an Executive ership positions. Some of the roles they have about the Senior Class Execu Board that will promise tive Board. had include: orientation leaders, · Iencouratetheclassof'95to and deliver- useful pro executive board members of seriously consider what it is that grams as well as social SAB and BOC, Chairs of THACAN-- makes a great senior year. President's Host Committee and It's more than just parties and ones. We need fun and the Student Alumni Association, happy hours, although I will be substance." resident assistants, International NQUIRER the first to admit that the pros Club, editor of the Cayugan and pect of graduation is indeed So, what's my point? My point ICTV host, to name just a few. something to celebrate. is this: We need an Executive Board The membersofRoadtrip '95 "If you were a tour guide at I would also argue that senior that will promise and deliver useful have been, and will continue to Ithaca College, what would you tell or year is a time to strengthen ties programs as well as social ones. be, a very involved group of show your group?" to our friends, our class and our We need fun and substance. We people, working for and with the campus community. They know school. It's a time to look back also need a party that has the expe Jason Verwohlt '94 and reminisce as well as look rience to implement these programs how to make things happen. ,,·, i , I• ti, Sport Management forward to what lies ahead. and really make them work. I ask the class of '95 to really ~~ Senior year is a busy one. For And, because an Executive examine the parties that are run ning and ask them questions. "If I were trying to impress a some, it means seeking out Board of only four people can not group of potential students and Get involved, and really exer graduate schools to further an realistically hope to represent ev t their parents, I would show them cise your right to vote! And education. For others, it means ery single senior fully, we need a -4. the Park School of Communica please, make sure you do get out getting that resume in order, net party that is approachable and open ' .':._~ \ tions. The Park School is said to there and vote - a large voter working and finding a (gasp) job to suggestions. ...._ have the best equipment for its turnout will more adequately in the "real" world. I would like to offer Roadtrip fields of study. In addition, it is reflect the wants and needs of Suddenly, it seems as if the '95 as the party that best meets one of the most aesthetically the class of '95 ! question of "What do you want these qualifications. pleasing buildings on campus." to be when you grow up?" is Sandy Bogdanoff, Brad Jamison, staring us in the face, demand Jose Sauma, and Jason Hanson bring Heather Shea '95 ing an immediate answer. a combined total of years of experi- Art History Alanna Janssen '94 Party is very experienced, plans to stay 'in touch' Biology "I would show the New Science Well,it'sthattimeoftheyear, paign has a different tone to it. verse group already have a big and here we are again, senior Roadtrip '95 seems to be honest step in representing the senior Building because it is very impressive. I would also class elections. and hard-working. They don't just class. recommend to new students Every year at this time, stu have strong intentions, but plans to Clearly Roadtrip '95 has a that they live in the Terraces. I dents come together hoping to get in touch with the entire college firm grasp of the situation at really enjoyed it." get elected. To me, however, community. Roadtrip '95 already hand and are ready to take on these elections are usually just a has experience in programming this challenge. For these reasons, smaller version of the United skills and a connection to the up Sandy, Brad, Jose, and Jason States presidential campaign - coming seriior class. have my complete support. politicians making empty prom They want to program not just Andrea Tiplitz '95 social but also academic programs Daron McIntyre '95 ises. Health Information Management However, this year's cam- for next year. They and their di- Computer Science Music majors should listen to party's message "A few reasons why I like the school. The size, you can't get As a music major, you never the running parties, Roadtrip '95, to proachability and genuine efforts lost in the crowd, and the really expect to have Senior Class actually be interested in what we to improve and receive input campus is beautiful, when the parties do much that applies to have to say, or even what we need. from others is the main reason weather is nice, which unfortu us in the School of Music. It's Their willingness to try to un why I am writing this letter. nately isn't that often." sortofagiven,andyoujustlearn derstand and accommodate the di Way to go Roadtrip '95 ! I am to accept it. This is the first time verse needs of students on this cam counting the miles! in a very long time that this view pus impressed me. Pablo Cora '95 has been challenged. Their social and academic plat Photos by Jason Erlich I was really amazed by one of forms are very good, and their ap- Music 14 THE ITHACAN April 7, 1994 WHAT'S HAPPENING
Emerson Suites A&B, Phillips Hall, SASP Banquet, Clark Lounge, Thursday, 7p.m. Egbert Hall, 7 p.m. CAMPUS CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS April 7 Shabbat Dinner, Terrace Dining Composition Premieres, Audito Hall, 7:15 p.m. rium, Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. Accounting Club, NMR, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Last Day to register for Fall 1994 Philosophy & Religion Dept. Student Recital, Composition Semester Ages Gerontology Group, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Thurs Panel Discussion, Main Chapel, Premieres, Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. day, 8:30 p.m. SACL, Meeting, DeMotte Room, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon, Spring Recital, Egbert Hall, 10 a.m. AMA, Conference Room, Tuesday and Thursday 12 p.m. Jazz Workshop, Auditorium, Ford Lounge, Terrace 12, 9 p.m. OMA & Student Government, LEC Hall, 8:15 p.m. Animal Rights Education Action League, Friends 303, Monday, 7 Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 11 p.m. Monday, p.m. Athletes In Action, Friends 307, Thursday, 12:05 p.m. US Army Soldier's Chorus, Saturday, 11 Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 12 April BiGALA, SMR, Egbert Hall, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. p.m. April 9 Russian Club, Social and Piano BOC, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Monday, 8 p.m. Muller Chapel Theatre Group, Senior Voice Recital, Sherri Concert, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, Rehearsal, Muller Chapel, 12 p.m. Stoner, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 12 6p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ, SMR, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. p.m. Muller Chapel Jewish Commu Catholic Community, Parish College Independents, Friends 203, Tuesday, 7 p.m. nity, Holocaust Memorial, Muller Junior Clarinet Recital, Diana Council Meeting, Laub Room, Chapel, 6 p.m. Cassar, Nabenhauer, Ford Hail, 1 Muller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Daysprlng, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hail, Thursday, 7 p.m. p.m. Diversity Awareness Committee, Muller Chapel Theatre Group, Debate Team, Friends 201, Wednesday, 3 p.m. Asian Awareness Sub-Commit Senior Viola Recital, Elizabeth Rehearsal, Muller Chapel, 7:30 Habitat for Humanity, DeMotteRoom Egbert Hail, Thursday, 6 p.m. tee, SMR, Egbert Hall, 5:30 p.m. Sklarz, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 2 p.m. p.m. Community Service Network, Junior Voice Recital, Holly Woodrow Wilson Fellow, Mat HIiiei, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, Monday, 8:30 p.m. Executive Board Meeting, Room Fletcher, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 3 thew Prophet, "Major Challenges 110, Phillips Hall, 7 p.m. p.m. Facing American Education", IC Asian American Student Organization, North Meeting Room, Textor Hall 102, 8 p.m. Egbert Hall, Sunday, 7 p.m. Residential Life, AA Meeting, Graduate Viola Recital, Christine IC Environmental Society, Conference Room, Egbert Hail, Tues Phillips Room, MullerChapel, 7p.m. DeMello, Auditorium, Ford Hail, 4 Faculty Chamber Recital, Ithaca day, 7 p.m. p.m. Wind Quartet, Auditorium, Ford Office of Minority Affairs, Work Hail, 8:15 p.m. IC Republicans, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 8:30 shop, Conference Room, Egbert Chamber Orchestra, Auditorium, p.m. Hall, 7:15 p.m. Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, IC Players Drama Club, Friends 303, Tuesday, 7 p.m. School of Business, School of Diversity Awareness Committee, HS&HP presents "Health Care Band/Dance, Pub Coffeehouse, April 12 International Club, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hal~ Tuesday, 8 p.m. Reform: An Emerging Agenda," Phillips Hail, 9 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon, Terrace 12 Lounge, Sunday, 9 'p.m. a panel discussion, Emerson International Programs, London Suites, Phillips Hall, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Center Communications Intern OMA, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 4 p.m: ship Orientation, SMR, Egbert Physical Therapy Club, Textor 101, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Ithaca College Concerts, Vermeer Hall, 12:10 p.m. Quartet, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8: 15 April 10 Politics Club, Friends 307, Tuesday, 7 P-~--, · · p.m. Accounting Club Board Meeting, Catholic Community Mass, Muller DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 1 p.m. AHA, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hail, Wednesday, 9 p.m. Chapel, 10 a.m., 1 and 9 p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ, SAB, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 12 p.m. Friday, Protestant Community Services, Small-Group Study, DeMotte Muller Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. SASP, SMR, Egbert Hall, Monday, 6 p.m. April 8 Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. SGA, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. Career Planning and Placement History Dept., History Fair, O.P.E.R.A., Speaker, Clark Recruitment Information Session, Sign Language Club, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, Tuesday, Emerson B, Phillips Hall, 8:30 a.m. Lounge, Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. NMR, Egbert Hall, 11 a.m. 7p.m. Career Planning, Graduate Muller Chapel Theatre Group, Joint Recital, Michael B. Favreau Sport Sciences Club, Hill 60, Tuesday, 7 p.m. School Decisions, DeMotte, Rehearsal, Muller Chapel, 7:30 and Scott Shirk, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. p.m. Egbert Hail, 12 p.m. Muller Chapel, 3 p.m. SACL, Campus Life Meeting, AMA, Speaker, Clark Lounge, Junior Voice Recital, Beth Ongoing NMR, Egbert Hall, 12 p.m. Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. Crusade for Christ, Bible Study, Malvezzl, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 1 DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. Vermeer Quartet, Violin Master p.m. Percussion Ensemble, Audito Events Class, Auditorium, Ford Hail, 2 p.m. rium, Ford Hall, 8:15 p.m. Music Department, Chamber Re Faculty Piano Recital, Jonathan Roy H. Park School of Communi cital, Clark Lounge, 7 p.m. Vermeer Quartet, Chamber Mu Sokasits, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 3 Student Government Associa cations photography gallery pre sic M/C, Nabenhauer Room, Ford p.m. tion, Student Congress Meeting, Muller Chapel Theatre Group, sents "The Numbered Serles," Hall, 3:30 p.m. NMR, Egbert Hall, 8:15 p.m. Rehearsal, MullerChapel, 7:30 p.m. Main Entrance, Park Hall. National Student Speech Lan Senior Class, Happy Hour, Pub/ guage Hearing Association, Catholic Community, J.O.V. fel Handwerker Gallery Presents, Coffeehouse, Phillips Hall, 4 p.m. Monthly Meeting, NMR, Egbert Wednesday, lowship group meeting, Laub Annual Senior Exhibition, Ground Hall, 7 p.m. Room, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. Floor, Gannett Center, weekdays, 10 Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel, 6 April 13 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Thursdays until 9 p.m. Graduate Violin Graduate Lec Opera Workshop, Auditorium, p.m.; Saturdays until 2 p.m. ture/Rec Ital, Anne Kornfeld, Habitat for Humanity, Informa Ford Hail, 8:15 p.m. Varsity Wrestling Banquet, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 7 p.m. tional Gathering, Laub Room,
TH[ Kl Nu ST AU
by Carlo Gozzi Discover a realm of magic andfantasy BOX .OFFICE PHONE: 274-32Z4 ITHACA COLLEGE April 19-23, 1994 THEATRE Hoerner Theatre ll!ll\ 1i!111l\!n:!.lliJll!lltUIIIIIIIIIUlllillllill!IUll!lllllrn April 7, 1994 THE ITHACAN 15 ACCENT Labor of love Returning Eisenstein's others: _IC professor Zillah Eisenstein has published four books authors in addition to The Color of Gender, analyses on including: • The Female Body gender and •·.,, and the Law(1988) ·. -~ ,, • Feminism and race Sexual Equality: Crisis in Liberal "women and blacks," people might America (1984) assume that the women are white • The Radical Future By Sarah Nix and that the blacks are male, she of Liberal Feminism Ithacan Staff said. (1981) The Ithacan/Jason Erlich olitics students who have When Eisenstein returns in Au Jake Geldwert, Holocaust survivor, spoke In the Klingenstein II Capitalist Patriarchy missed Zillah Eisenstein's Lounge Wednesday night, April 6, to a group of students and gust, her three courses will have a and the Case for feminist outlook can find different twist to them. In the semi community members. P Socialist Feminism a fresh view in class next fall. nar course open to juniors and se (1978) Eisenstein, the IC politics de niors, Nationalism, she will not as partment chairperson, has been sume the student's previous knowl Stories from on sabbatical since the fall of '93 edge of the suject, but will start ism and Feminism," Esenstein working on a newly-published from scratch and then continue to said. This was, in fact, the topic book, "The Color of Gender: teach from there. of her first book, "Capitalist Reimaging Democracy," lectur Eisenstein will also be teaching Patriarchy and the Case for So another time ing around the country and read a course that she has not taught in a cialist Feminism." The book af ing, all of which have given her while, Feminist Theory. "I will be ter that, "The Radical Future of Holocaust survivor educates a new look at politics. focusing here, too, on international Liberal Feminism," discussed Just as in her other works, feminism all throughout the globe," the relationship between Liber "The Color of Gender" deals she said. alists and Feminism. the present about the past with race and the interconnec "I now am less worried that you When these revolutions oc Memorial Week. His story is not tion of race and gender. [the students] won't know every curred, Eisenstein was asked to By Rachel B. Jaffe one ofloss, but of survival, of some Eisenstein tries to clarify the thing you absolutely need to know speak about the relationship be Ithacan Accent Editor how enduring countless horrors, of complexity of the relationship about feminism in the US, and rather tween Marxists wanting "You know my name," said Jake managing to stay alive. He spoke between race and gender. Once think it is more important that you Liberal' s Democracy and reject Geldwert. "I am a survivor." Wednesday night, April 6, to a someone can understand that, need to have a sense of just the ing the Communism of before. Geldwert was a concentration group of students and community she said, they can then 'JIY to. diffetences and the inc;redible simi Eisenstein was called on, "be camp prisoner during World War II members in the Klingenstein understand the place of women larities through different cultures, cause my specialty, of course, in Poland when he was ordered to Lounge. in particularly western society. how it reappears in very similar was always in tenns of critiqu clean the outhouse for saying Sab "I am from Auschwitz," This concept had always been fashion," Eisenstein said. ing Marxism for its anti-woman bath prayers. Because Geldwert re Geldwert said. "It's my hometown. the "outwards of everything I Power: Race/Class/Sex, her intro stand and critiquing liberalism membered that the foreman owed I was born there. In 1941, the Ger had been working on," she said. class, will also be somewhat inter for its patriarchal bias." his father a pre-war debt, he would mans decided to make a concentra What makes "The Color of Gen nationalized. "I will probably have As part of the East-West Net be let off the hook if he could an tion camp in my hometown. der" different is that these ideas them do some reading on Bosnia to work of Women, a group active swer a trivia quiz. "The names don't mean any are now the core of her book. give them some ideas," Eisenstein throughout the United States and Luckily, Geldwert answered all thing to you, but they mean some The book deals in part with said. Europe, Eisenstein spoke about three questions correctly, though thing to me, he said. "When I men the language that people use Eisenstein became involved with the use of rape as a political the third was a lucky guess. "I don't tion the names, to me it's like I'm when speaking of race and gen the international perspective after weapon, particularly in Bosnia. know exactly," he said when asked giving a memorial to those people der. "Lots of times I use people the revolutions in Eastern Europe "I was asked to address the ques of the river that flows through Mos because they' re not here anymore." of color and white women," in 1989. They involved the Marxist tion of nationalism and the way cow, "but Ithink that ifa river flows Geldwert was 22 when he was Eisenstein said. She stresses this Regime saying they wanted Liberal that nationalism was creating through Moscow, it's called Mos caught on March 23, 1943. soon care in word choice because of Democracy, she said. this kind of hatred that was be cow. And that was it!" after he was sent to a labor camp, the implications our words have. "I had been involved for years ing defined partially through the Geldwert's talk, "A Survivor's where he remained for a year with For instance, if someone says with the relationship between Marx- See BOOK, next page Story," was second in a series of about 250 others. They still had events commemorating Holocaust See SURVIVOR, page 18 Helping the hungry IC Students to raise money for homeless in Lindsey N. Snyder Custodian Tenth Annual Hunger Cleanup •Born: December 8, 1955 unteer at their routine times. At •Accomplishment you By Sarah Bjelland "It's a real big bond another soup kitchen, My Brother's are most proud of: Ithacan Staff ing time, and you can Table, students serve homeless in making good food for my There are an estimated 300,000 see you 're making a dividuals. Meantime, at the 4-H friends to three million homeless people in Acres campground, students are •What would you be the United States who must rely on difference. " chopping down left over Christmas doing if you weren't a the services and offerings of others -Jeremy Hales '96, trees into wood. Students assist the student at IC: working in for such basic needs as food and co-chairman, Cayuga Nature Center prepare its a restaurant somewhere shelter. This weekend, Ithaca Col Housing for trails for spring by cleaning, raking, •Secret vice: hanging out lege students are making a dent in Every Living Person and collecting garbage. with good friends this significant problem. The most popular activity in the •What I'd like to get ., This Saturday, April 9th, stu strangers to sign sponsor sheets past has been reconstructing houses around to doing: travel dents take four hours to participate donating money for every hour the with the Ithaca Neighborhood Hous somewhere •Three things that can in the Tenth Annual Hunger student spends working in the com ing Services (INHS). Through •Things you can do always be found in your Cleanup. The Hunger Cleanup is munity. The money collected will INHS, students give houses a new without: weekend rain refrigerator: beer, organized by the National Student be divided among organizations look painting, chipping, knocking •Person you'd most like oranges, bread Campaign Against Hunger and within Ithaca that serve the hungry planks, and fixing roofs. HELP Co to have dinner with: •Ithaca's best kept Homelessness (NSCAHH) and is and homeless and also domestic chairman Jeremy Hales '96, Social Karen secret: waterfalls sponsored at IC by Housing for and international programs of the Studies, describes the work with •Who would play you in •Your biggest pet peeve Every Living Person (HELP). The NSCAHH. INHS as tearing the face of a house a movie: John Wynn, The about Ithaca: cloudy days event raises funds and improves the A numberof sites need help from down, not as major construction. Hero in Ithaca conditions for homeless and hun the volunteers. At Loaves and Fishes "It's a real big bonding time, and •What TV show you •People may be sur prised to know that am gry persons. soup kitchen they will clean ovens, you can see you're making a differ wouldn't miss: I: Volunteers raise money by ask stoves, and other small things that ence," he said. Hollywood Squares older than 21 ing friends, professors, or even can nqt be done when students vol- See HUNGER, next page
I, I I •II f Y f It f T It I J, • .•)/,,-.~,,~?~~~·····'· , , / I , , I , • ,' '( f 9 ~ f t • ~ T • : , I I • 0 ~ ' 16 THE ITHACAN April 7, 1994 Cancer patients get boost from festival Sandy Aloi, head of the on 115 E. Green St. and on the By Kristen Frappier Tompkins County Unit of the "It is normal for Ithaca College students to call Commons. Ithacan Staff American Cancer Society, said that, me some time during the week interested in selling While Cornell students tradition IfApril showers bring May flow locally, 55,000flowers will be sold, daffodils on campus. I give them the flowers, and ally organize Daffodil Festival, ers, daffodils are here a month early. raising $26,000. "Over a million Ithaca College students manage to This week the Tompkins County dollars will be raised throughout they bring back the money. Ithaca College has get a hand in. branch of the American Cancer the entire country," she said. been really great about supporting us. " "It is normal for Ithaca College Society and Cornell's Alpha Tau The Festival is one of the largest -Sandy Aloi, students to call me some time dur Omega Fraternity are working to of its kind, and Aloi said its mes head of the Tompkins·County ing the week interested in selling gether on the 26th Annual Daffodil sage is clear. Unit of the American Cancer Society daffodils on campus," Aloi said. "I Festival to raise money for cancer "'The daffodil is a symbol for give them the flowers, and they research and patient treatment. hope," Aloi said "Cancer is a dis val Chairman Brian Doherty said. both at Cornell and in town and bring back the money. Ithaca Col The American Cancer Society ease which requires hope, so the "I guess it has just evolved." deliver the daffodils to the buyers. lege has been really great about held the first daffodil fund-raiser 30 American Cancer Society adopted Alpha Tau Omega started plan "We plan the whole thing," said supporting us." years ago in Buffalo. the daffodil as its official flower." ning the Festival, the biggest stu Doherty, a senior. Daffodils are being sold on the The idea of selling daffodils for The Tompkins Cou!1ty Unit has dent-run fund-raising event on cam The daffodils are being sold for Cornell campus through Saturday a week to raise money worked so worked with Alpha Tau Omega for pus, about a month ago, Doherty SO.cents each or $5 for a bouquet of afternoon. "Iftheweatherkeepsup, well that Daffodil Festival event is 21 years. ~d. 10. Flowers arc still available this we will do well," Aloi said. now held around the United States. "It started out small with a few It is their job to find the volun Friday and Saturday in the Pyramid Spring is a season for warmth Nationally the festival has taken brothers trying to raise some money teers, sell the flowers to local busi Mall, P&C Food Market in the and also for daffodils, she said, the place for 21 straight years. for a good cause," Daffodil Festi- nesses, get the permits for sales Triphammer Plaza, and Woolworth official Flow~r of Hope. BOOK HUNGER Continued from page 15 Continued from page 15 five months reading up on the con She will be lecturing overseas things to possibly peak anyone's struction of Muslim as a concept of this spring and sumrtler. Wayd Emma '97, Business, interest," he said. use of rape," she said. difference and Jews. Half of the lectures deal with her worked with INHS last fall. "It was Co-chair of HELP, Rachel As this project ensued, yet an She has also been researching . latest publication; half deal with incredible. I loved that experience," Wagner '96, Sociology, said the other group requested Eisenstein's the Ottoman Empire and World War nationalism. he said. purpose of the day is not only to abilities to further work on the cri II along with fascism. Eisenstein said she also enjoys Emma chose to work at another raise money, but also to unite the sis in Eastern Europe on the issue of "I am involved in working po receiving a call every once in awhile site to give others an opportunity to students with the larger community racism and nationalism. "It was just litically with people, and I am an for advising or general questions. do what he did. of Ithaca. incredible," she said. ;ntellectual, which means that I am Eisenstein graduated from Ohio Jennifer Clark '97, H & S, said Hales agreed. "People become In her latest project, always curious about new things University in 1968 with a B.A. in the openings to work with theINHS aware how much they can help in '"Rebordering East and West: Na and I am always reading," Political Science. were the first to fill. When she one big day." tionalizing Identities and New-Old Eisenstein said. She received her Ph.Din Politi worked with INHS before, she tore Those involved with the Hunger Hatreds," currently in progress, Ironically, her nine-year-old cal Science from the University of down the entire inside of a house to Cleanup have not set a financial Eisenstein argues that "the democ daughter has been able to help Massachusetts in 1972. start the rebuilding process. Hales goal because they do not know how racies [of Eastern Europe] are com Eisenstein with her World War II She has served as the chairper said because there are only eight many students and sponsors are pletely unequal and horribly rac reading because of her own per son of the politics department at IC student spots, they will work on just participating. They hope for at least ist." Not racist in just a black and sonal interest in the subject. since 1987. one or two houses, but usually there $200 or higher. white sense, "but the use of Spending a year away from IC Eisenstein's teaching career be are many. HELP has a table for sign ups physicallity to construct the prob has allowed Eisenstein to spend gan at UMass in 1972, and she has Emma said he is excited for the locatedintheCampusCenter. There lem of difference," she said. more time at home with her daugh also taught at the Institute for Policy Hunger Cleanup because it gets are still openings to work at some of To further research her new ter, when she is not lecturing Studies in Washington, D.C. and people active in community ser the sites. Sign-ups run 10-2 p.m. project, Eisenstein spent the last throughout the country. Cornell University. vice. ''There's a variety ofdifferent through Friday, April 8th. .Sl~Nlf)ll .111\PPY HOlJll . ·. ,;,...... · :· ... ····:·,·.:·:· ..... : ..·· Don't
~f:~. ·=:':::::({j J ·forget.to>d:@nate·.·.· .. ·.:s.~~<; 9 ...... ;;:;~x.. •• April 7, 1994 THEITHACAN 17 Ithaca's opportunities Summer Stats Summer session I : person, per week-$85 May 23-June 24 Residence hall, single, per Area stays alive when schools close Summer session II: week-$97.50 provide free rent and a well-stocked Hudson Heights Apartment, By Erin McNamara June 27-July 29 refrigerator forever. double, per person, per and Jan Marie Perry Graduate Music Session: SUMMER Opportunities for summer jobs July 5-August 5 week-$92 Ithacan Staff abound in Ithaca. Many local busi Hudson Heights Apartment, Ah, Ithaca College, a place filled nesses are searching for summer Tuition by credit hour single, per week-$183.75 with opportunities. Where else but ITHACA employees to replace the departing Undergraduate-$327 Emerson Hall, double, per in Ithaca can one take classes, par students and vacationing locals. person, per week- $108.75 Part One of a two-part Graduate-$332 ticipate in independent studies, in Jobs are available in the malls, in Emerson Hall, single, per series. ternships and work study programs Collegetown, on the Commons ... the Early Registration week-$217.50 and then "get away from it all" by possibilities are endless. Session I-April1-May 6 going for a swim and sunbathing in "We know that on A list of potential employers is Session II-April1-June 10 Meal Plan the 80 degree heat on the rocky campus jobs only pay located outside of the Financial Aid Graduate Music Session Session I: cliffs of Taughannock Falls? Office on the third floor of the Cam April 1-June 17 19-meal plan-$113.75 Sunbathing? Yes! Eighty degree an average of $5 an pus Center. Many of these are on 15-meal plan-$86.50 heat in Ithaca? Yes. You, too, can hour. Special rate hous campus positions in various offices Regular Registration 10-meal plan-$74.75 experience the South Hill solar ing is one way to attract and departments that have been Session I-May 9-23 miracle this summer. vacated for the summer. Session II-June 13-27 Session II: If your summer plans include people to stay and work On-campus jobs have an added Graduate Music Session 19-meal plan-$116 catching up on classes or gaining on campus. " bonus when one considers summer June 20-July 5 15-meal plan-$86.50 valuable internship experience, IC' s -Tim Michael, assistant living arrangements. According to 10-meal plan-$74.75 summer session might be just what director of Residential Life Tim Michael, assistant director of Residence Hall Rates you are looking for. Operations Residential Life Operations, stu Residence hall, double, per (all prices are per week) The summer term at IC offers a dents who work full time for IC can variety ofgraduate and undergradu as well as qualified high-school stu receive discounted housing in the ate classes that can fit into any course dents, adults and non-degree stu Hudson Heights Apartments. or 10-meal plan for the summer Office of Residential Life. plan. Two five-week sessions offer dents all are welcome to take classes. Michael said students must work at term. Students attending Session I Off-campus housing, in various classes in the schools of business, Students can apply and register least 37.5 hours a week to get the of the summer term will eat in the locations and for varying rates. communications, health sciences for classes using the "Summer Ses special housing rate of $25 a week. snack bar Sunday through Friday, Prices and dates generally are ne and human performance, humani sions 1994" catalogue. This can be "We know that on-campus jobs and in the Tower Club on Satur gotiable. ties and sciences, and music. There picked up in the IC Summer Ses only pay an average of $5 an hour. days. Session II students will eat in So now you're set. You've also is a graduate music session sions Office, which is located on Special-rate housing is one way to Egbert Dining Hall. found a job and a place to live; offered for music majors. the Towers Concourse, or at the attract people to stay and work on For those students who want to perhaps you're even taking a class Students can take up to six cred Registrar's Office. campus," Michael said. "We offer escape the dining hall for the sum or two. It's summer, it's sunny, and its of classes, as well as three credits Look how easy it is. Just take a Hudson Heights housing in lieu of mer months, living in an on or off yes, this really is Ithaca. of independent studies and intern few classes in the summer, and your higher salaries." campus apartment may be the way While you're working hard to ships during each session. parents will think you're actually Other on-campus housing also to go. Hudson Heights also are pay those bills and keep the kitchen These independent studies and being productive. They will be so is available for students who do not equipped with a kitchen. shelves stocked, remember that they internships can be arranged within proud of you. Meanwhile, you'll work full time for the school. Stu The Office of Residential Life are your bills and your shelves. the various departments at IC and have lots of free time to relax and dents can rent donn rooms, pro also provides a listing of off-cam No parental units lay out the generally are worth one to four cred enjoy yourself. vided that they purchase a meal pus housing for the summer months. laws, no resident assistant waits to its each. But of course, the best things in plan. Michael said the majority of A list of summer sublets is posted document you for breaking quiet IC students, incoming students, life are never free. How are you summer session students will live on the Residential Life Board across hours. students from other colleges and going to afford this summer adven in the Terraces and in Emerson. from B .J.' sin the Towers concourse For the summer, at least free universities, international students, ture? Your parents are not going to Students can purchase a 19, 15 and also can be picked up in the dom is yours.
Before you hit the beach this summer. . . : ... get next year's telephone service sign-up out of the way now! -Tonight-\:1:TE.l '10/0cau~\ ,e,.~ Avoid the last-minute hassle and sign up for next year's phone service today!
How do I sign up for long distance service Candle Light Memorial March (my PAC card)? For Holocaust Day Meet at 7 :30 p.m. - Towers parking lot Friday is Holocaust Memorial Day - Friday - ' What ifl don't know next year's campus address? "A Reading Of The Names" Don't worry about it Just fill in the information you do know, and return the sign-up form to us. Noon - 6 p.m. We'll update our records later. If you know you'll ""i, Free Speech Rock, Campus Center be living off-campus next year, stop by the ACC ' li office to arrange your service. f, ~(/ What if next year's roommate also signs up . ... · I fr for Enhanced Service? · · , · 111. No need to worry about this, either. If, by chance,'-.~ (\i..~~~
you each sign up for Enhanced Service, we'll 1 _ just assign the service to one roommate. '·:. (:_=- Any other questions? . < Just call the ACC on-campus rep at Ext. 5222. · ·· · ~ Or, stop by - we're at the Terrace Dining Hall ~ on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from Come & Participate 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. We'll be glad to help! ) , .. / ' .. - Read The Names Of Those Who Perished / ~ \ , ~4... 0 t A program of Holocaust Memorial Week ACC. l..oog Distance Corp. .c office - Tcmce Dining Hall, 5222 ~J~\\::·r,\\, .... On-campus Ext. > _-.Sp9.1J,~o~~c/, ~Y. flillel ~ The Interfaith_ 9-Morrissey New album offers an introspective look into misfit star STUDENT GROUPS gently recalls the early Smiths, es- ;: ',j By Ronnie Godeanu pecially the "Reel Around the Foun Ithacan Contributor tain" days. But far from simply ORGA.~J IZATIO~~S Miserable adolescents and post Music repeating himself, Morrissey's tal Interested in making serious adolescents have cause to rejoice. ents as an artist seem to have deep If you have an opinion you feel money marketing no annual fee Morrissey, leader of a generation of REVIEW ened here. strongly about, or if there is a ultra-sensitive misfits, has returned Just at the point in the album for life credit cards: situation you would like to address, with his fifth solo release, Vauxhall Morrissey when the songs do seem to be get AT&T Universal MasterCard please submit a letter to 1be and I. ting a bit repetitive, comes "Life Discover Card Ithacan. Please include name, Vauxhall and I major, year in school and phone Morrissey' s reputation as a mas guard Sleeping, Girl Drowning," Top Department Stores? Produced by: Steve Lillywhite number. Letters may be delivered ter of doom and gloom has been, at with Morrissey's voice muted to a For More Details Call to the Ithacan Office, Park Hall times, undeserved. Starting with his 1994 Sire Records near-whisper (and actual whisper l-800-592-2121 269, or sent via the Internet to days with the Smiths, Morrissey at certain points). The Ithacan rates releases on a scale ext. 151 lthacan@lthacaEdu. has always seemed to find the per from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best This effect, along with the haunt- fect balance between thoughtful, ing, poetic lyrics ("Please don't Call Today! serious lyrics and an appealing, of worry, there'll be no fuss, she ASK US HOW TO Deadline ten upbeat musical background. was ... Nobody's nothing") creates RECEIVE A FREE CD Monday 5 p.m. Nowhere was that talent for bal one of the most enchanting mo OF YOUR CHOICE! ancing lyrics and music better real ments on the album. ized than on his last (and arguable Although Morrissey has never 'Ii his best) album, Your Arsenal. shied away from an outpouring of ~ WHY SHOULD YOLJ That album contained mostly emotion in his songs, he has often .&ill.l.i'J hard-rocking songs, with a more shiedawayfrommorepersonalrev- COME TO OUR SALON? elation in interviews as well as in · ., • gloomy, laid back tune thrown in at Rogan' s Comer here and there for good measure. his often ambiguous lyrics. On Z7?-TANS Morrissey seems to have taken a Vauxhall, he seems to be becoming • • • • • • • e • Traces is dedicated to the well-being of step backward with Vauxhall and/, more open. Still leaving some am- T • practically eliminating the roar of biguity intact, the song "Billy 1attS • every client. How you look and feel about guitars that engulfed most of Your sic. It is hard for even the jaded Budd" could be a tale of homo- 6 : yourself is important to us. Our continuous Arsenal. Morrissey fan to resist the elegant sexuallovers frustrated with straight ~ions • training in the latest techniques and trends This is not necessarily a bad charro. of ~uch songs as the opening society, ending with the promise "I for $25 : in hair color, perms , cuts and styles enables thing, however. Morrissey returns track, "Now My Heart Is Full." would happily lose both of my legs, Expires 5114194 • us to recommend the precise service or to a simpler, more laid-back style Never known for being much of if it meant you could be free." e e e e e e e e .. which is reminiscent of the early a minimalist, those classic The arresting closing track, Hair : product that fits your special needs. We're Smiths, who helped turn the tide of Morrissey song titles abound, such "Speedway,"appears to be even $3.00 OFF e here to serve YOU, totally, in a beautiful music in the mid-80's. as in the first single, "The More more self-referential with the re- shampoo, cut : manner in our full-service Matrix Essentials The death of the producer of You Ignore Me, the Closer I Get," frain, "All of the rumors- keeping & finish e Salon. Your Arsenal, as well as the deaths which finds Morrissey in an un me grounded, I never said that they Expires S/14194 : of two other close associates of characteristically optimistic mood. were completely unfounded." This.- -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::======:;.... Morrissey' s in the past year, have Here, he relentlessly pursues the could be Morrissey offering a sly, understandably put him in a more object of his desire: "Take the easy winking acknowledgement to his ~ornber mood. way and give in," he pleads. relentlessly prying press. Considering the paper is Despite having the same back Also omnipresent are those lyr Vauxhall and I is not likely to ing musicians this time around, ics that seem to jump out of a song, convert any Morrissey-haters or lis Vauxhal l has more of a dragged-out as in one of the album's strongest teners unfamiliar with his unique due tomorrow, aren't you feel to it, lacking anything as imme tracks, "Hold Onto Your Friends." blend of moroseness and humor. diately striking as Your Arsenal's Here Morrissey sings about a self Your Arsenal was perhaps his glad we're open all night? 'Tomorrow" or"The National Front absorbed friend that just about ev best shot at claiming a wider audi Disco." erybody has: "But now you only ence. On Vauxhall, Morrissey sim- Only the song "Billy Budd" call me when you're feeling de ply delivers more wisdom and mis- kinko~· seems to be in the same spirit as the pressed, when you feel happy I'm ery which will surely be embraced the copy center last album. However, the lush ar so far from your mind ... you' re los with the loving, open arms of his rangements and requisite lyrical ing all of your friends." somewhat obsessive cult of fans, knowingness on Vauxhall combine The graceful "Why Don't You just as he is often literally embraced HALF-OFF LATE-NIGHT COPY SALE to create some truly beautiful mu- Find Out for Yourself' most ur- by them at his concerts. · Bring this ad into the Kinko' s listed between IO pm and 6 am and get great copies at one-half the regular price. Offer limited to self-serve, black SURVIVOR and white copies on 20 lb white bond. One coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Good through April 30, 1994. continued from page 15 Eventually, the prisoners landed it to a village where people offered them food. "Seven weeks before, civilian clothes. They even had at Buchenwald. "It was a hotel," Open 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. we walked through the same vil prayer books. Geldwert said. "That week, we lage and no one was outside," he Ithaca I Ithaca II "Nobody died the whole year." didn't have to work." 605 W. State Street said. 409 College Avenue In March 1944, Geldwert was The vacation did not last long. Phone: (607) 273-0050 Phone: (607) 272-0202 Geldwert searched for his fam sent to a concentration camp in On February 16 or 17, the prisoners Fax: (607) 27 3-8075 Fax: (607) 272-2243 ily after the war. "My grandfather Blechemer until January 1945. arrived at Zweiberge. "That camp had 32 grandchildren," he said. "They gave us the tattoos," he was like hell," Geldwert said. "Four were left." said. 'They took all of our clothing The prisoners were allowed wa Geldwert said he got through the and gave the striped clothing that ter from 5-6 a.m., Geldwert said, ------war by sheer determination. "I'm looked like pajamas." and they could only wash their hands going to outlive you," he thought to .,CO, At Blechemer, prisoners show and face. "The clothing I got at himself when beaten by guards, "no ered and were given fresh clothing Buchenwald was what I was liber ated in," he said. matter what you do to me." every ten days. An epidemic of Geldwert has returned to Poland dysentery killed 1,000 prisoners The prisoners at Zweiberge twice since the war. during the summer of 1944, worked in a factory making ammu Michael Faber, the Ithaca Col Geldwert said, and the hospital con nition. ··The people. who went in lege Jewish chaplain, announced ditions were little better than the there in the morning never knew if two more Holocaust Memorial barracks. they were going to get out from events. Tonight, erev Yorn Hashoah The rules were stringent at there at night," Ge\dwert said. - Holocaust Memorial Day - a • Huge Selection of Cult Classics, Blechemer. "If you got caught," "Whoever was stronger survived." candlelight march commemorates New Releases, Comedy, Drama, Geldwert said, "you got hung. Ev People lost hope. "People used and Foreign Films the Holocaust. The march begins in ery time they hung somebody, ev to go to the barbed wire - it was the Towers parking lot at 7:30 p.m. • Books on Tape Rentals erybody in the whole camp had to electrified -and put their hands all Top 36 NY TI mes Bests.tiers Friday from 12-6:30p.m.,aread stand there and watch." over it," Geldwert said. "They didn't ing of the Holocaust victims· names • 2 For 1 Movies Sun-Wed Geldwert and the others re want to live anymore." will take place at Free Speech Rock. mained at Blechemer until January In late March, 1945, things • 4 For 3 Movies Thurs-Sat Faber said that mathematically, 1945. They were then ordered to changed. "All of a sudden they reading the names of all 6 million • 0v... 500 Yellow Tag Movies walk for days in wooden shows, called us in and they gave every at Half Price Ev..-y Day body a quarter of a bread and a Jewish victims, not to mention the through winter snow, sleeping on • VCR, TV, and Camcord.., Rentals fanns. "We walked for two weeks," piece of sausage," Geldwert said. other 5 million killed in the camps, Geldwert said. ·11tey never gave us "That never happened. But we knew would take 285 days of reading anything to eat." already. It was the end." around the clock. OPEN Till On this march, a prisoner tried to Within a few days, the camp was Although the Holocaust may not 12AM SUN-THURS trade his suspenders to a local liberated, but not before guards affect them immediately, Geldwert l AM FRI • 1 :30AM SAT woman for bread. The woman told rounded up 1,000 prisoners. asked students to learn about it and the guard. who shot the prisoner. 'They put them all on a bridge remember it. "I want at least you Ten minutes later. Geldwert said. and dynamited the bridge with all kids torcmembersomeofthe things IOI DRYDEN'.IU> • 2n~aso2 those people," Geldwert said. I told you," he said. "[lt] may be /· those with torn clothes stole the dead prisone~·s garments. Geldwert and bis brother made forgiven, but forgotten. it isn't." ------April 7, 1994 THE ITHACAN 19
MOVIE LISTINGS Middle of the 'League' April 7-13 Sequel competent, but fails to be creative Clnemapolls 277-6115. By Garrick Dion Ithacan Accent Editor The Paper 4 Weddings and a Funeral - Daily at 7:00, Movrn REvrnw 9:35 Sequels, always a tricky venture, are con Rating: 7 sistently synonymous with the tenn "bad." • Predictible, but entertaining, director Ron Major League 2 The House of the Spirits - Daily at 7:00, 9:35 And why not? For those unfortunate few who Howard's tale of daily doings at a New York have sat through dreck like Mannequin 2: On tabloid features a delerious performance by the Move and Another Stakeout, take heart if Directed by David S. Ward ~very man Michael Keaton as an editor Fall Creek 272-1256 only in the fact that Major League 2 is not balancing his life and his work and enough The llhacan rates movies on a scale from 1 to 10, What'• Eating GIibert Grape - Daily at 7:00 THAT bad. Still, the filmmakers have not plots for a trilogy of films. Still, the exactly broken new ground in corning up with with 10 being Iha best newspaper atmosphere is right on the Sirens - Daily at 7:15, 9:35 a story for us to care about. constructed. The film adds a horde of new money and the script is last paced and witty In the Name of the Father - Daily at 9:35 After their amazingly outstanding win recruits, little more than a roster of stereo enough to grab your attention and keep it. The Plano - Daily at 7:00, 9:35 ning season, the Cleveland Indians are back typical types like a samurai outfielder im in spring training with new recruits, old faces, ported from the Tokyo Giants. 02: The Mighty Ducks State Theatre 273-2781 replacements and a myriad of goofy problems Even the film's climax, which is the stan Rating:2 that only befall a cinematic baseball team. dard "big game" finish, lacks any interest, • Shamelessly dumb even for a Disney effort, Rick Vaughn (Charlie Sheen) has toned China Moon - Sat. at 9:00, Sun. - Thu. at finishing much too fast and without any flour the film wastes most of its running time on down his wild boy act in exchange for a sharp 10:45 ish of excitement. shallow stereotypes and a boring story. Emilio suits and a sexy, image-consultant girlfriend. David S. Ward, who both wrote and di Estevez is back, unfortunately, as Gordon Reality Bites - Fri. - Thurs. at 9:00 Jake Taylor (Tom Berenger) is handed a spot rected the original, has thankfully retained Bombay, coaching an even more rag-tag bunch on the bench as a coach. Willie Mays Hays the zaniness of his characters. For what it's of misfits than the hrst film. The threadbare plot Zero Patience - Sat. - Thurs. at 7:00 (Omar Epps) is still dealing with an inflated worth, it's nice to see the old gang ofoddballs this time around is that when he's put off ice Cllfford - Fri. - Thurs. at 4:30, 7:00 ego. back, even if they are floating through a sea because of an accident, Bombay decides to go Tying the generally uninvolving hodge of cliches. back to basics and help the Ducks win the Pee· podge together is the ownership of the Indi And when certain members of the team Wee hockey championships. Yawn. Hoyt's Pyramid Mall 257-2700_ ans, which slips through the hands of Roger can't be back in their original forms, they are Dom (Corbin Bernsen) while he's busy spend given a joyous lambasting. Epps takes over What's Eating The Naked Gun 331/3: The Flnal Insult ing company funds. Thus, it's up to the club for Wesley Snipes, who is busy with loftier Gilbert Grape Major League 2 to save face and show the world they really efforts such as Passenger 57 and Sugar Hill, Rating:7 are champs. declined to return. His character is at the heart • Lasse Hallstrom's hammer-handed Above the Rim While the original film was an enjoyable, of a great running gag that spoofs Snipes' symbolism and foreshadowing is probably wacky romp, the second outing shows serious Thumbellna new action image. the only defect in this quirky dramedy. The signs of wear and tear. The most enjoyable part of the film is the Grapes are about the most chaotic group of Things hit rock bottom when the script Threesome return of game announcer Harry Doyle (Bob grotesques ever assembled, headed by "21 drifts through the plights of the various play Uecker). His running commentary, play calls Jump Street" alum Johnny Depp as the quiet, Schlndler's List ers. It's highly presumptuous of the filmmak and slight asides are both more plentiful than burdened title character. Depp's performance, The Paper ers to assume that anyone will actually care in the first film and far funnier. "Mr. Belve as usual, is a charming, animated one and the (or be in suspense) as to whether Vaughn will dere" certainly never allowed Uecker so much rest of the cast is equally as impressive, D2: The Mighty Ducks Are Back give up his sexy girlfriend for his fonner wealth of humor. including young Leonardo DiCaprio as a schoolteacher. Major League 2 is less of a failed effort retarded misfit, well-deserving of his Oscar SAB Weekend FIims 274-1386 The various other subplots are as bland than a lifeless one. With so many good things nomination. and pointless, creating a wall of apathy be going into its conception, such as returning The Three Musketeers -- Fri., Sat. and Sun. at tween audience and film. stars and creative talent, it's a shame that Written by Garrick Dion 7:00, 9:30 Much of the film seems lazily and sloppily everybody decided to take the easy way out. and T.A. Wllliams.
tf!l FILMS PRESENTS •••
7:00 & 9:30 P.M. a uappella harmony Tms WEEKEND! FRIDAY' SATURDAY' SUNDAY fRiDAY, 'APJ
SUBLET roi '\OUR ~ue>ule ~E)(f MM6t I~ MISLEM> iOO- S\J\" ( Summer sublets available. Fur i~, '1)U~C: 0~ ~\l\t.JEthJj) 001--lt OIJ~iSTh!D l\0\-l T~ nished and close to campus. Call tO\L \\\~€ C~~! ~ ~£D. ~llll) 'jOIJ Sheri at 275-2563. ~ JOB OPPORTUNITIES ~
Pennsylvaniaco-ed children's over night camp seeks staff. Swim, crafts, radio, golf, nature, sailing, tennis, sports, archery, general. Mark Glaser 16Gum TreeLane,Lafayette Hill, a. 19444 (610-941-0128) AA CRUISE & TRAVEL EM PLOYMENT GUIDE. EARN BIG $$$ + TRAVEL THE WORLD 1111-. I-' \R SIDI-: B~ (; \I{\ l.:\RSO'.\ FREE! (CARIBBEAN, EUROPE, HAWAil,ASIA!)HURRY!BUSY SPRING/SUMMER SEASONS •• APPROACHING. GUARAN TEED SUCCESS! CALL (919) 929-4398 ext. C335. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY MENT-Earn up to $8,ooo+ in two months. Room and board! Trans A portation! Male or Female. No CJE y perience necessary. Call (206)545- 4155 extA5231 SUMMER JOBS $9.10 /hr. or commission. Adver tising sales. Sales experience help ful but not necessary. Training pro vided. Work close to Ithaca. Car mmended. Call Steve Gorman t (800)469-3510 for details & ap licati on. TRO MARKETING GROUP _:/Athletic Trainer needed for Ithaca i :. College'ssummersponscamps.Six ~eek position, 30 hours per week to work with the summer sessions of fice in support of several sports Gus saw them when he crested the hill: snakes. On what was to be his last day on the job, Gus is caught asleep at the switch. amps for children aged 6-18, June Three of them, basking on the road. 6-Aug.5. Hours are 8:30a.m. Probably diamondbacks. :30p.m. Monday-Friday, with some evening coverage Sunday Ci\L\"ll\i & HOBBES By HILL WATTERSON Thursday all but one week. Junior standing in the accredited athletic training program, experience as a I S\JRI:. LIKE CWX.oU>.IE. head studnt trainer, and CPR/BLS ~ R:JSTI:.I) 5'JGF>.R BcMBS .' required. $5 per hour. Complete way! NOW! CARIBBEAN/Mexi LOO\( l1oW SQ.o'tlN 1\.\c application in the summer sessions NOTICES can Coast- $189 r/t. AIRTECH 1- MILKGB'S! office, Towers concourse (across 800-575-TECH. from BJ's) by April 15. Call 274- Remember when MTV was hip? EURORAIL PASSES!!! 3143 for more infonnation. So do the hundreds of people who Save with the best prices available come to the Eighties Dance Party. Camp counselors needed for the IC for Railpasses and Discount Air Happening this Saturday at The crew camp. Full-time, one week fare! Join INTERNATIONAL Haunt. Call 273-3355 for more info position assisting in all aspects of BACKPACKERS UNION. Call for and directions. this residential, co-ed camp for stu free brochure. 1-800-313-PACK. ents aged 13-18. Provide evening ECK Worship Service overage in the residence hall. Cur- Sunday April 10 - 11 a.m. Ithaca CATCH AJET! Europe only $169 ent Red Cross lifeguard training Sheraton. Topic: "The Power of Coast to Coast - $129 nd CPR/BLS cards required. Ap Love" - public invited. Sponsored Carib/Mexico - $189 r/t 'fj~T '1C) S£E. SQtllErn\NG licants must be at least 21 years of by New York Satsana Society af AIRHITCH 1-800-326-2009 W8RO? LOO',( t,..T 11-\E. ge and have a valid driver's license filiate of Eckankar. ~\ITR\TICW-.\.. \~R}'KJIIP-.1\CiN Call for program descriptions! c~ TWE.. BK~ ?r>-.N£ l. nd youth activity experience. Crew Post-Abortion Support Group r rowing background and van driv- CHECK OUT NEW ARRIVED I · ng experience preferred but not for Women MOVIES AT COLLEGETOWN Meeting Thursday evenings, equired. Complete application in VIDEO: 7:30-9:30 p.m., for nine weeks be he summer sessions office, Tow *Judgement Night *The Fugitive ginning this Thursday April 7th at ers concourse (across from BJ's) by *Boxing Helena *Son In Law *Pro Ithaca Pregnancy Center. Please call riday, April 29. Call 274-3143 for gram *Demolition Man *For Love 273-4673 if interested and for addi ore information. or Money *Manhattan Murder tional infonnation. Mystery *So I Married an Axe SUBLET CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Murderer *In The Line Of Fire - Earn up to $2,000+/month work *Much Ado About Nothing, etc. SUMMER SUBLET. May 15- ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour MULTIPLE COPIES AV AIL Aug.15, 3 bedrooms, walking dis companies. World travel. Summer ABLE FOR RENT WCM. 100¼ Of 'U\E. "E'( ~ .' '(()IJ tance to IC campus, great rate! Call & full-time employment available. REMEMBER: Rent 1 movie Sun OML'I Rt.Col,1.lo\E.t\OtI> Cf>.l-l StND /l.W/1.'l 275-8163. No experience necessary. For more day thru Weds. and GET AN A\.l.OWP-.NC.E. cit= \:()R p,.. 0-IOC.<:i\AiE infonnation call 206-634-0468 ext. Ofl=El~E: ! \:Rc>STT.0 '5\K,/l.R Summer sublets available. Fur OTHER MOVIE RENT AL FOR C5231 BoMBS "Bl.l'Z.'Z.'I nished, and close to campus. Call FREE!!! 103 Dryden Road 272- 1"E. lf.JMMll\()8\RO" 3502 Open Very Late 7 Days A Sheri at 275-2563. Earn $500 or more weekly stuffing Dal.L.' envelopes at home. SendlongSASE Week! Sublet available semester for Fell to: Country Living Shoppers,_Dept. '94 TOP - NOTCH TYPING /WORD in S-person apartment. Call H4, P.O. Box 1779, DeDham Sheri: 275-2563. . PROCESSING. Often overnight. Springs, LA 70727 Papers, resumes, applications. EUROPE this summer? Fly-only Downtown, near the Commons. $169! CALIFORNIA-$129 ea. 273-3421.
1 ...... t. ... t.ll..(f...f..Ll.l.~\.'-"-"'"'(,.f.... l.f..•-". '-lLIL.Jt..l.l..lt.•-t.•...... ,.,,..,!J•.1.~.._\.l,"~\..!._ 1 _•_!_. ,'_~.• •• ~'1,,-,.· ..... ,...... :!'I .... ._•,, .. , ••• ,_...... _ ... ,. ••• •• • 22 THE ITHACAN April 7, 1994 SPORTS s rt w· Bombers stop Red Dragons' streak By Drew Marchand Athlete of the Week Ithacan Staff The Bombers snapped Cortland's 10 game Jeff Geller winning streak on Monday and improved to Senior outfielder Jeff Geller had a 10-4 record. the hot bat last Friday in a double Senior reliever Jeff Geller recorded his header with first collegiate win by retiring the Red Rochester. Geller Dragon's Mark Duncan with runners on sec led the Bombers ond and third in the ninth inning to give to a 12-2 victory in Ithaca the 9-8 win. the opener by driving in three BASEBALL runs, including the 100th of his Ithaca head coach George Valesente, career. On whose team is ranked 15th in the nation going Saturday, the into the game, started senior Vic Leon on the Bombers swept mound. the double header Leon, who plays shortstop right handed, agianst RIT. Geller contributed pitches left-handed, allowed three runs in the offensively when he smacked first inning. However, the Bombers fought another home run. back in the fourth inning with four runs, The Ithacan/Aaron Williams including a crucial two-run homer by Leon. First baseman Brian Maher '97 awaits a pitch during Saturday's double-header Cortland, ranked number five in the na against R.I.T. The Bombers won both games, 11-6 and 11-3. Notables tion, scored two more runs in the top of the fifth inning. Ithaca regained a 7~~ lead after Valesente said. "It's been that way since I Geller, the Empire Athletic Association • Senior lacrosse attackman Brian scoring one run in the fifth inning and two in played in the '60s." player of the week, drove in three runs, Ferry scored a goal in the third the sixth. Since the 1960s, Bomber baseball has giving him 100 RBI's for his career. quarter of a loss to Rensselear to The Red Dragons refused to bow to their dominated clubs from Rochester. Heading They were not as fortunate in the night cap push his point-scoring streak to 34 arch-rival and tied the score at seven in the into last weekend's game, Ithaca had won 68 and lost 6-2. consecutive games. The perfor seventh inning. However, Ithaca proved too of the 76 contests against the University of "It was a good loss," Valesente said. "We mance gives Ferry at least one point strong for Cortland by scoring two runs in the Rochester and RIT. may have been getting a little complacent." in every Ithaca contest in which he eighth inning and took the lead for good. On Friday, Ithaca split their two games On Saturday, Valesente got a good perfor has played. Valesente said he did not enjoy the victory with Rochester. mance from talented junior pitcher Jon • Sophomore Scott Rowe qualified because of the national rankings, but because In the first game, senior pitcher Ed Moores, and the Bomber bats were swinging for the NCAA Division Ill Track and of the fact that the opposing uniforms had Mahoney recorded his third victory of the well, scoring 11 runs in both wins over RIT. Field Championships with a provi Cortland across their chests. year as the Bombers won 7-4. His 2.1 I ERA "It's nice we're getting production from sional time in the 100-meter dash. "The Cortland rivalry with Ithaca, in any places him in the fourth place on the Empire the number one through number nine Rowe placed first in the 100-meters sport, is always emotional and competitive," Athletic Association pitching list. hitters,"Valesente said. and the 200-meters. His efforts in the 200-meters also qualified him for the New York State Collegiate Track and Field Association Championship. Inconsistency hinders Ithaca's play • Moving in to seventh place on the Bombers unable to sweep Colgate in second game of doubleheader Ithaca College career RBI list with 47 was sophomore shortstop Jeanine By Matt Vale the first game and scoring eight hits and eight Bleau. In the first game of the "We need to maintain the runs the Bombers were stopped by harder Ithacan Staff Montclair State-Kean Softball Classic same level of intensity throwing Lisa Todzia who allowed only three last Friday, Bleau drove in five runs. Consistency is becoming necessary for runs. On Saturday.in a loss to Bridgewater, the Bombers to achieve maximum success. throughout the first game and Bleau extended her consecutive "We need to maintain the same level of On Tuesday, the Ithaca College softball [ into J the second game. We intensity throughout the first game and [into] game-hitting streak to 20, dating back team split with Division I Colgate winning to the 1993 season. can not let down. " the second game," Hoselton said. "We can the first game 8-1,and dropping the second -Jen Hoselton '96 not let down." • In a women's track and field victory game 4-3. softball captain Pallozzi said she was pleased with the over Binghamton, 122-26, on offense in the first game, but expected more Saturday, junior Kristin Schofield SOFTBALL a Bomber error and two other fielding mis offense in the second game. emerged victorious in the discus and "We should have taken two," head coach haps, that were not scored as errors. Last weekend the Bombers went 2-1 at the hammer events. Her state-qualifying Debra Pallozzi said. "l was hoping to get the Sophomore shortstop Jeanine Bleau, who Kean-Montclair tournament, defeating Kean efforts earned her a place in the eight run rule [a game is automatically over is currently hitting .500, ended her 21 game 12-4 Springfield 7-0 before falling to Eastern Collegiate Athletic Confer Bridgewater 4-1. ence championship. if one team scores eight runs in a single hitting streak, which carried over from last inning and the opposing team is unable to season, in the second game when she went Against Bridgewater, the Bombers left • Senior Kyle Schermerhorn score in its next at bat] in the first game." 0-3 after singling in the first game. the bases loaded in two different innings. orovided a positive outlook for the Sophomore captain Jen Hoselton echoed Freshman Ellen Mullin went 2-4 with "The kids werejusta little bittlat."Pallozzi men's tennis team who opened its her coaches sentiments. three RBI' s in the first game by successfully said. "Bridgewater was ranked ahead of us in season with a loss to St. Lawrence. "l was pleased with the first game," slapping the ball through open holes in the the region at number two. It would have been Schermerhorn's victory gives him 25 Hoselton said. "We should have taken the infield. a good win." career singles victories. second game but a few errors cost us." According to Pallozzi, Mullin's speed is During the weekend tournament, head After the Bombers allowed only one run doing wonders for the Bombers. coach Debra Pallozzi picked up her I 00th Game of the Week with the bases loaded and nobody out in the "If Mullin hits the ball on the ground, career win against Springfield. fourth inning, Colgate scored three runs in there is a good chance she will beat it out," "It was fun. We need to win a whole lot the fifth with two outs. Pallozzi said. more to make me happy," Pallozzi said. "We Men's Lacrosse Two runs scored on a Colgate triple after After facing Colgate hurler Krissy Kern in want to get to the regional tournament." Ithaca vs. Clarkson April 9, 1994 2p.m. Men's lax crushes Geneseo The Ithaca College men's lacrosse ,., ~. team takes its 1-1 record against 1-2 Clarkson. The Bombers were ranked Ferry extends his point scoring streak to 35 games in win 12th while Clarkson was ranked 16th believed the team was playing to their By Ithacan Staff Ithaca had such a scoring spree. in the last men's lacrosse poll. The team scored an abundance of goals expectations. "We just played to Ol'r abil Leading the Bombers will be seniors After scoring only seven goals in a loss even though the field was extremely wet. ity," McRae said. Brian Ferry and Jim Bianchi. Ferry to Rensselaer, the Ithaca College men's "We played pretty solid considering the field One of the major reasons for the huge _ hopes to continue to improve his lacrosse team had an offensive explosion. conditions," Long said. win was due to the fact thatthe team passed streak of scoring a point in 34 games. Junior attack Todd McRae agreed. "It was a lot more. MEN'S LACROSSE real sloppy. There was a lot of mud." "First, we moved the ball better," jun Inside "We had a lot of composure and things Helping the team to victory was McRae, ior midfielder Danny Sheehan said. "We fell into place today," head coach Jeff who scored four goals and had two assists, didn't play defense half as much as Satur Men's Tennis ...... 24 Long said. "The team really gelled." and junior attack Tim Price, who netted four day, so we had the ball more. We had a lot Men's Track and Field ...... 25 The Bombers beat Geneseo 22-2 on goals and contributed one assist. While se of assisted goals." Men's Volleyball ...... 26 Wednesday at Geneseo. Not since scoring nior Brian Ferry extended his point scoring The Bombers began the second half Women's Tennis ...... 26 Wornen'alacro8se ...... 26 22 goals against LeMoyne in 1992 has streak by handing out five assists. McRae See EXPLOSION, page 26
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Just see how much you can save! *Selected Power Macintosh models now in stock! 24 THE ITHACAN April 7, 1994 Bombers Shaky start remain• Simpson struggles against inconsistency By Dlckon Geddes "I'm sure that all I winless Ithacan Staff need is a couple of good When senior captain and num victories and a couple By Dlckon Geddes ber one player on the tennis team, Ithacan Staff Erik Simpson, first began his fresh of good volleys, and man year, he was undefeated in At the end of last season, the everything will be fine singles and went 6-3 in doubles. men's tennis team finished on a again." Last year, in his junior campaign, high note when they placed a very -Erik Simpson '94 Simpson advanced to the 'B' flight close second at the Empire Athletic singles final at the Empire Athletic Simpson's confidence was not Association Championships behind Association Championships, only the best when he came up against Hobart. to lose to Hobart's Steve Kroll. the number one player Adam MEN'S TENNIS These feats seem a long way off Shapiro, from Hobart, on Tuesday. this season, however, as Simpson Simpson lost 6-0, 6-0 and basically The beginning of this season, admits that he is currently playing said that he did not stand a chance to however, has turned into a night the worst tennis of his career. win. mare for the team. "I am not playing well at the "Adam is ranked 24th in the Not only has the weather forced moment," Simpson said. "This is nation right now," Simpson said. many practices to be canceled, but the worst slump that I have been in "He has just recently beaten the also the top three players are not since I have been at Ithaca." number 12 guy [in the nation], so he firing on all cylinders. Simpson said that the main prob is playing really well." Senior Erik Simpson admits he lem is not only about one of confi Simpson said that he will play in is playing the worst tennis of his dence, but also certain aspects of every match possible, unless there career, number two player Kyle his game have disappeared, such as is a serious academic clash. Schermerhorn is still playing with his volleying. "I need to win-- it's as simple as an ankle injury, and the number "In tennis, certain things go at a that," Simpson said. "The more three player Brett Cohen said he is certain time," Simpson said. "I am chances I have, the more wins I can not playing up to his full potential. just not volleying well at the net at get under my belt, and so hopefully · On Tuesday, April 5, the Bomb the moment, and I don't know when my confidence will come back." ers were thrashed 8-1 by Hobart. it will come back." Head coach Tim· Faulkner ad "Hobart is a very, very good Simpson said that he personally mitted that his number one player is team," head coach Tim Faulkner blames himself for the opening day not playing well at the moment, but said. "They were very consistent The Ithacan/Adam Goldberg defeat last Saturday to St. Lawrence. he said that these things happen. and made less mistakes than us." Senior Brett Cohen prepares to hit a forehand In Ithaca's 8-1 loss "I just didn't step up when I Ithaca's next two games are The only Bomber to win was to St. Lawrence on Saturday. Ithaca's record Is now 0-2. should have," Simpson said. '1con against LeMoyne and Oneonta. freshman David Gleason, in the tributea lot of the whole team's loss They are certainly not the strongest number six singles spot. mistakes which I don't normally Despite the fact that the Bomb to myself, and I didn't show any teams on the schedule, and as Schermerhorn lost in three sets make, and so that didn't exactly ers record is now 0-2 on the year, leadership." Simpson admits, he needs a victory and said that he was slowed down help me." Faulkner said there is nothing to Simpson, who is a very religious to try and get his ~on back on the by his injuries. Faulkner said that despite the worry about. person, said that he needs to find right track. "On Saturday [against St. injuries, Schennerhom played well. "We have another eight matches some inspiration from somewhere, '1'm sure that all I need is a Lawrence), I pulled a muscle in my "Kyle had a chance to win his to go in the season," Faulkner said. and quickly. "I think that I shall couple of good victories and a left leg which slowed me down a bit singles," Faulkner said. "A shot here "Hopefully, we should win ournext look to the Lord for my inspiration, couple of good volleys, and every against Hobart," Schermerhorn and a shot there was the slight dif two matches, and so we will be because I need alotofitright now," thing will be fine again," Simpson said. "Also, I was making a few ference." right back on track." Simpson said. said. Uve classes, with knowledgeable instructors DlagnosUc testing The Training Ubrary, with written and taped study materials Extr.tlelp sessions Practice tests, Kaplan-generated and actual released Home study books Seminars on the medical, law, grad, and business school ad1111ss1ons process Kaplan Invented test prep. Kaplan has been the #1 test prep company for over fifty years. We teach more students each year than any other prep company. 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April 7, 1994 THE ITHACAN 25 Bombers soar in outdoor season debut By Chris Corbellini of indoor facilities on campus. his squad earn postseason spots in meet in the 200-meters, with a win Colin Hoddinott, who both quali Ithacan Staff "We were very excited we had several events, despite the lack of ning time of22.3 seconds."It [ 100- fied for the outdoor state meet the opportunity to compete during a heavy competition. According to meter race] felt really good, but I Hoddinott was the only com The Ithaca College men's track very nice day," Nichols said. "The Nichols, sophomore Scott Rowe didn't know how good until right petitor in the high jump to clear the and field team received two gifts throwers and jumpers were given was the most impressive runner at after I finished," Rowe said. ''I'm cros!'> bar set at6'4", and White was this past weekend. the chance to do their events that the meet. very surprised with how I did be tops in the 400-meters with a time they couldn't do before." Rowe proved to be the fa~test cause it's so early in the season." of 51 seconds. MEN'S TRACK Ithaca was scheduled to com person on the track. He won every Nichols praised Rowe's effom White and Rowe also teamed AND FIELD pete against Allegheny, Hartwick sprinting event he ran in and fin and hopes the best is yet to come with senior co-captains Jeff Larkin They had a win in their first meet and Hamilton. However, only a ished with exceptional times. from the sophomore. and Ryan Lee to win the 400-meter of the spring season at home, and spring break depleted Binghamton Rowe's 10.8 second finish in the "Rowe competed very, very relay with a time of 43.2 seconds. they got their first glimpse of beau squad and a non-scoring Cornell JOO-meter dash not only beat the well. He had an outstanding perfor Nichols said he enjoyed the meet tiful warm weather. contingent competed. rest of the field but awarded him mance in the l 00 and also had a but was not completely impressed Head coach Jim Nichols was The result was a 103-48 team with a provisional qualifying entry great race in the 200," Nichols said, and sees room for improvement. thankful for both the win and the score Ithaca blowout over into the National Collegiate Ath "But he, like the rest of the team, "It was great to compete again elements because it gave his team a Binghamton, in which some of the letic Association Division III cham can't be satisfied with these past because it's been a month since our chance to compete in events that Bombers ran by themselves in cer pionships. races and has to continue to im last meet," Nichols said. "We were could not be practiced during the tain events because of the lack of Rowe then qua Iified for the New prove as the season goes on." still a little flat and need to improve, indoor season and during the begin competitors. York State Collegiate Track and Other first place finishes were and we consider this just a starting ning of outdoor because of the lack Nichols saw several members of Field Association Championship earned by juniors Shawn White and point." Thank you Emerson Hall c.. - For helping us celebrate Passover in your lounge - Eight Events I\ *plus* Two Days of Intramural Sports ~ Softball • Volleyball V Special Shabbat service for Yorn Hashoa 6 p.m. - Muller Chapel ,,,~ 7: IO - Dinner in Terrace Dining YOU WANT TO BE A PART OF Win $100! ~._GE!~~ ~EXUALITY .£._ND <-ENDER -·- • ~DUCATO RS rtesuman1a Celebration/Recruitment Workshop Random Drawing Do you like to talk about sex? Do you think men and women need to Sue Student communicate better, in the age of AIDS? Garden Apr. #28-3-6 12 Bucyrus Ave. Do you think men should be involved in Ithaca College Carmel, NY 10512 /rhaca, NY 14850 (914) 826-1754 ending sexual assault? Do you think gays, lesbians and bisexuals To Win$100 Objective: deserve respect and pride? What: RESUMANIA Do you like to meet good people? Why: Sample resumes from all majors are needed for display during the Do you want to develop and I 994-1995 academic year present programs for peers? Who: Any current Ithaca College student Come eat pizza, hear about what's happening and How: Submit a resume for office use to be what's planned for next year, eligible to WIN $100 and participate in a new workshop. Where: The Office of Career Planning and Placement Sunday, April 10, 5-Bpm, South Meeting Room 1st Floor of Gannett T 274-3365 Please resene a space: call by Thursday April 7. When: Due by 5 p.m., April 22, 1994 SAGE includes members of The Prevention Network, Men's Circle, BiGALA. and other students involved in peer education on sex and gender issues. This meeting Other Info: This is a random drawing, everyone has an equal chance of winning. will introduce the groups to each other, welcome people interested in any of the Students from all majors are groups. and share pizza and a special workshop on sexual communication. encouraged to participate. For more information, call: Susanne Morgan 274-3521 '• ~~.. "" ...... ri i p;ti 26 THE ITHACAN April 7, 1994 Next stop: nationals "Mankato is the Division II na Men's volleyball is facing its By Heather Scarritt CHEfflURG ElECTRORICS t Tt-lf t:'-it 1 r.,:__1r-.1~·-11,,iJ1,F'fP.l\~E fRt,(,llCT~:--.E•1..1,f •,ll:..r:...~J1[[li tional champions defending this 10th anniversary of championships Ithacan Staff year," Lawrence said. "We were this year, and the number of The Ithaca volleyball team heads so close to winning last year and are teams at the nationals has doubled into nationals ranked first in the looking at similar competition this since last year. ''They are really "'* IBM. COMIWl Eastern Conference. year." making a big deal out of it," - IP'alHEWLETT Seniors Lawrence and Bob Lawrence said Alilxudllmr IICl'.a PACKARD VOLLEYBALL The Bombers have been prepar Rottman said they hope to win their COMPUTERS • PRINTERS • SOFlWARE Traveling to Arizona for the Di last championship of the season. ing for nationals since Labor Day. STUDENT & ACADEMIC 605 W. STATE ST. ITHACA, NY 14850 vision II nationals on April 14-16, They have watched the team im According to Lawrence, the team 607-272-2226 the Bombers are ranked third out of prove dramatically over the past has been working on a quicker of DISCOUNTS Mon-Wed 106. Thfn 10-8, Sat 106_ Sun 12-5 45 teams from all over the country. four years. fense, and everything has finally "We definitely have a good shot "Six or seven years ago the team come together. and are expected to do well," player/ was nothing. So much effort from "We've been working hard all coach Ben Lawrence said. people has come and gone," year, and now it's crunch time," rTAKECAREOFYOURSELFANDYOiiRPARffii, The squad lost in the semi-finals Lawrence said. "It is our last shot Lawrence said. "The skills are there. 1 Protection against sexually : last year to Mankato State 16-14 and Arizona is the reflection of We just need to relax, have a good and 15-13. working four years for it." time and have fun." : transmitted diseases (STDs) : I Condoms are available at I Levy continues winning ways I the Ithaca College Health Center Medication Room I 6 for $1.00 number one singles player in the I I By Jeff Jackson "I didn 't really have fall and is the only individual who : During regular clinic hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. I ' , Ithacan Staff any expectations for this is in striking distance of Levy's Cash is acceptable I Yael Levy has done it all in her team when I started in careerrecords. She owns an overall L Ithaca College tennis career. mark of 81-37, which places her The senior co-captain holds all the fall. This team ex second on the all-time list. ------~ of the school's career records. Last ceeded any expectations _ "We won't be affected too badly fall, Levy, who competed in the that I could have set, as a team by Julie leaving, because New Lakeside Cottages and Yael and Julie had we only have five matches," Levy Whitetail WOMEN'S TENNIS said, "but it's tough for me person a lot to do with that. ally, because she is my doubles second singles slot and at number They really won some partner and one of my best friends. 2s1-3946 one doubles, passed Kenja EXPLOSION Continued from page 22 recorded two saves, while allowing and we turned things up this game," with a 9-0 lead. In the following 30 one goal. Burns said. minutes, the Bombers exploded for Ithaca's defense was equally According to Sheehan, the team definitely had to come out with a 13 goals and only allowed two. impressive. Starting in goal for the Bombers The Bombers did not allow better performance than Saturday. "This game helped to boost our was junior Mike Bums who made Geneseo to score during the nine five saves and allowed one goal in man-up [a team is forced to play confidence for our game against Clarkson," Sheehan said. Clarkson, 42 minutes of play. with one less man because of a one of their rivals, knocked them Peter Clayton relieved Bums penalty] situations. ,.. with 18 minutes in the game· and ''The defense played real tough, out of the playoffs last year. . . -, . . _- _- .-_- _-_- _-_- _- _- ----_· -- _.. _-. -_-_ -_- _- _- _-_ - _._... - ---_- _.. _· _ .... · _._. _- - ._. -··:. .. ::: ~; ... • _.·_:_! _------· ... • _... __ - • _:_ .. ~! ----- _. - THE ITHACAN 27 Ithacan Sports BY THE NUMBERS SOFTBALL WOMEN'S MEN'S TENNIS MEN'S LACROSSE Career Win Leaders In singles play Men's Lacrosse (1-1,0-1 EAA) Softball Statistics (Includes 15 games) LACROSSE Name (years) W-L Pct Name BA HIIB Brfnellntercolleglate Women's Lacrosse Caoches 1. Mike Axelrod (1988-91) 34-12 .739 Name Goals Pis Christy Lou Moore · .1.000 1 Association Division Ill Poll (April 5,1994) 2. Cary Gruber (1990-93) 32-10 .762 Danny Sheehan 2 5 Jeanine Bleau .534· 25 Steve Kurtander(1986-89) 32-10 .762 Jim Bianchi 4 4 Nikki Swan .417 15 No. Team Record Last Poll 4. Tom Lowell (1976-79) 29-6 .829 Tim Price 3 4 Ellen Mullin .396 21 1. Trenton State 2-0 1 5. Eric Nordhoff (1990-93) 27-11 .711 Brian Ferry 2 2 Angela Ellis .382 13 2. Middlebury 4-0 2 6. Rufus Choate {1985-88) 25-16 .610 Garrett DeFranciso 1 2 Jennifer Blum .378 17 3: William Smith 4-0 3 7. KyleSchermerhom(1991·) 24-7 .774 Jon Newall 1 2 Amy Lesperance .333 6 4. Johns Hopkins 5-0 NR 8. Mike Goldstein (1978-80) 23-11 .676 Kris Konrad 1 1 Tracy Welliver .313 5 5. franklin & Marshall 2-0 4 9. Pete Bradshaw(1986-88) 21-20 .512 Bill Krist 1 1 Marie Kelly .308 12 6. ·Denison 3-0 5 Jamie Kreitzman(1990·93) 21-6 .na Jim Cramer 1 1 Susan Reid . .2,66 4 7. Salisbury State 4-2 7 11. Bud Eisenburg(1966-68) 20-8 .714 Hodari Martin 1 1 C. Pettograsso .195 8 8. Lynchburg 8-1 8 Erik Simpson (1991-) 20-8 .714 Allison Jadrych - · .143 1 9. · Roanoke 5-2 6 Jennifer Hoselton .100 4 10. Hartwick 3-2 9 THE WEEK 11. Rowan 4-1 10 NCAA Division mWomen's Softball Rankings (Re 12. Con·necticut College 3-1 11 BOMBER AHEAD leased March 31) Northeast Region .13. Ursinus 3-2 12 Friday, April 8 No. Team W-L 14. Ithaca College 1-1 NR SCOREBOARD 1. Eastern Connecticut 5·5 Golf at Division Ill Section II Championship10 a.m. 15. Tufts 1· 1 15 Baseball(!l-4,2--0EAA) 2. Buffalo State 5·3 16. Williams 0-2 13 3. lthacaCollege 8-4 April 1 Ithaca 12, Rochester 2 Saturday, April 9 4. Mass.-Oartmouth 6-0 Rochester 6, Ithaca 2 Doubleheader, Baseball vs. St Lawrence 1 p.m. 5. Brockport 4-4 April 2 Ithaca 11, RIT 6 Golf at Division Ill Section II Championship10 a.m. BASEBALL Ithaca 11 , RIT 3 Men's Lacrosse vs. Clarkson 2 p.m. Season average leaders Baseball Statistics (Includes 13 games) April 4 - Ithaca 9, Cortland a Women's Lacrosse at Trenton 1 pm. No.Name Hits Avg. Name BA Hits Men's Track and Field at the Ithaca tnv1tational 1. Maiy Jean Bubb (1973) 17 .515 Michael McGrath .429 3 Softball(10-5) 11 a.m . Kit Buell (1973) 17 .515 Vic Leon .415 17 April 1 Ithaca 12, Kean 4 Women's Track and Reid at the Ithaca Invitational Wendy Haft (1988) 45 .441 Paul Hirst .378 14 Ithaca 7, Springfield o 11 a.m. 3. 16 April 2 Bridgewater 4, Ithaca 1 4. Nancy Bilodeau (1974) 17 .405 Joe Wilson .372 14 April 5 Ithaca 8, Colgate 1 5. Monica Bertino (1978) . 25 .404 Geoff Mandile .359 Sunday, April 10 Kim Lamcureaux (1993) · 42 .404 Jeff Geller .310 13 Colgate 4, Ithaca 3 Doubleheader, Softball vs. Clarkson 1 p.m. 13 7. JeenlneBleau(1993) 42 .400 Bobby Murray .255 Golf at Division Ill Section II Championship10 a.m. 3 Men'sLacrosse(l-1,0-1 EAA) 11 a.m. 8. Dee Dee Mayes (1977) 27 .397 Aaron Jones 250 Women's Crew vs. MercyhursUUnion Maura O'Oea (1979) 27 :J97 Will Henderson .250 2 April 2 Rensselaer 12, Ithaca 7 Men's Heavyweight crew vs. Mercyhurst/Union April 6 . Ithaca 22, Geneseo 2 10. Nancy Kleinsmith (1983) 36 .396 Brad Stewart .250 9 11 a.m. Jerry Anderson .233 10 Men's Lightweight Crew vs. Mercyhurst/Union Brian Maher .226 7 Women's Lacroue(M) 11 a.m . Jeff Frey .208 5 April 2 Ithaca 8, Frostburg 6 Tom Carroll .143 1 Tuesday, April 12 Tom Hardy .143 2 Men's Track and Field (UI) Baseball at Mansfield 3:30 p.m. April 2 Ithaca 103, Binghamton 48 Doubleheader, Softball at Cortland 3 p.rn. Baseball career Runs Men's Tennis vs. Oneonta 4 p.m. Name Games Runs Women', Track and Field (1-0) Women's Tennis vs. Binghamton 4 p.m. Vince Roman(1987·90) 160 176 April 2 Ithaca 122, Binghamton 26 Jeff Gelle,(1991-94) 141 163 Wednesday, Aprll 13 Dave Dasch(1983;.a6) 133 157 Men's Tennis (0·2) Men's Lacrosse vs. RIT 3 p.m. Kurt Oelucia(1982-85) 137 156 April 2 St. Lawrence 5, Ithaca 4 Women's Lacrosse at William Smith 4 p.m. J< . -~- ..... _:;,., .... Steve Graham(1~86-a8) _ 138 147 April 5 Hobart 8, Ithaca 1 Men's Tennis vs. RIT 4p.m. Applications Applications for for Editor in Chief Editor in Chief of the of The Summer 1995 Cayugan are available in Park Hall room 326, and are due by 5 p.m. Friday, April 15, 1994. Ithacan Applicants will be inteNiewed by the Board · are available in Park Hall room 326, of Student Publications on Thursday, April 21. and are due by S p.m. Friday, April 15, 1994. The editor in chief serves for the 1994-95 Applicants will be interviewed by the academic year. Board of Student Publications on Thursday, April 21, 1994. You are invited ... to attend the Board of Student Publications ...... You are invited meeting to ask questions of the candidates. ... to attend the Board of Student Publications meeting The Board, an advisory body to The Ithacan, to ask questions of the candidates. The Board, The Summer Ithacan and The Cayugan, also .. _ an advisory body to The Ithacan, The Summer Ithacan will be available to hear questions or concerns and The Cayugan, also will be available to hear questions about the publications. The meeting will be at 8 or concerns abo1:1t the publications. The meeting will be at p.m. Thursday, April 21, in Park Hall room 285. 8 p.m. Thursday, April 21, in Park Hall room 285. Questions? Contact Paul Heaton, Questions? Contact Paul Heaton, 4. · Manager of Student Publications, ~t 274-1036. Manager of Student Publications, at 27 4-1036. 28 THE ITHACAN April 7, 1994 THE BACK PAGE Mounds OF Macaroni '"' -- f' ,,>~ ' -1• I ~ ,. I•• '{~. ,'. -t ~:· A chef in the Egbert dining hall prepare a macaroni meal for dinner Tuesday, April 6. _,,. ' . ,» Photos by Jennifer Kipness