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The thI acan, 1996-97 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
4-17-1997 The thI acan, 1997-04-17 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1996-97 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Opznzon AccenT SpOR.TS In~ex Changes Class Art Accent ...... 13 Teeing Off Classifieds ...... 21 New president has Seniors show their Ithaca area is a Comics ...... 22 chance to redefine best at the sand trap for Opinion ...... 10 the College 10 Handwerker exhibit 13 golfers 23 Sports ...... 23 The IT The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community
VOLUME 64, NUMBER 26 THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1997 28 PAGES, FREE
SENIOR SHOWCASE Investigation comes to end Student misses court date felony gambling charge to By Ryan Lillis and involve more than five bets in Andrew Tutino excess of $5,000. Alton was orig Ithacan Staff inally scheduled to appear for The second student charged in arraignment April 9; however, he connection with the gambling was granted an adjournment until investigation at Ithaca College Wednesday. Alton's attorney, failed to appear before Judge William McCloski, of Adams, Raymond Bordoni Wednesday N.Y., said he attempted lo sched night in Ithaca Town Court. ule another adjournment for the The investigation that led to case but was unable to contact the student's arrest has come to a Bordoni at the judge's home yes close, according to campus offi terday. cials, and more students face judi Bordoni said he would cial action as a result. attempt to reach McC!oski today Forest Alton, 19, of to reschedule the arraignment. If LaFargeville, N.Y., was sched he was unable to reach uled to be arraigned on charges of McCloski, a bench warrant for .. . The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick first degree possession of gam Alton's arrest would be issued. "Foundation for Growth':--by Eric Gearlty '97 Is one of the many artworks on exhibit at the bling records, a Class E Felony. "I don't think it will go that Handwerker Gallery senlor·art Sae on p. 13. show. story New York State law requires a see GAMBLING, page 4 Clark eiiCOUrages • And the winner IS ••• students to serve Horizon party receives 57 percent of the vote; During his speech Clark By Conor Donnelly picked up a baseball bat, which Focus party wins uncontested SGA election Ithacan Contributor conjured up images of Morgan His elegant words reverberat Freeman playing Clark in the By Bryan Chambala ed throu_gh Emerson Suites. His movie. He said he used the bat as Ithacan Staff an instrument for im.agination, to dynamic style of speaking both Focus and Horizon were entertained and educated listen show he accepted no excuses winners in yesterday's student ers. His intelligent words remind from his students. He said he also government executive board ed the audience that with determi wanted to display his seriousness and senior class elections. nation, dedication and persever about discipline and show the The Focus Party, Jed by ance any person can succeed. media he was strong-willed and President-elect Catherine Joe Clark, a model for leader determined. Henry, current SGA vice-presi ship in education, spoke to "I never used that bat until the dent of communications, approximately 400 people on media came around," he said. received 93 percent of the 565 Monday night. Crowds arrived Clark also said if people really total SGA votes. early to see the man whose story want to create change they have The Horizon party was the . was portrayed in the hit movie to begin in the inner cities and winner in the senior class elec "Lean On Me." their own communities. He told tion, garnering 57 percent of Clark said he hoped his talk the crowd about a conversation he the 388 votes. The Structure would inspire all people to had with Jesse Jackson about the party received 38 percent of achieve purpose and satisfaction Million Man March held in the votes. in their life. Washington D.C. last year. The Focus party, who will "Your highest value in life is to "Come march with me into the take office in the fall of I 997, serve, not rule," Clark said. jails, come march with me in the rari on a platform that stressed The Ithacan/Emily DeWan "Make your life as purposeful to inner city schools," Clark told communication with the new as many people, in as many Jackson. Clarissa Gonzalez '98, Heather Page '98 and Eric Schnabolk '98 president of the College, hear the good news of their victory es senior class officers. places as often as you can. Give He spoke about the importance Peggy Williams, and a strong your life to gain it." of people going back into their sense of student input into the communications, Mark Naparstek Joining the Focus party on "Clark articulated and clarified communities and giving a helping educational process. '99, said he planned to continue next year's SGA executive some of the same views that I hand. Clark said people should "I'm really looking forward the effort to make SGA well board will be the winner of the hold," Michael Rudder '00 said. not forget where they originally to working to establish a strong known throughout the campus RHA presidential election, Clark became famous for his come from. working relationship with community. Nick Tarant '98. Tarant was unconventional method of "The movie portrayed him incoming president Dr. Peggy "I am happy with what we did selected by the RHA general reforming a once-deteriorated well," said Wendi Novick '99. Ryan Williams," Henry said. "I as an executive board this year," assembly from a field of three high school in Paterson, N.J. He "He is definitely good at what he am also pleased with everyone said Scott Wexler '97, vice-presi candidates. used severe fonns of discipline to does." who voted and showed their dent of campus affairs. "I wish "My main goal is to bnng keep out of control students in After his talk, Clark addressed support for SGA and recog the new board luck and tremen RHA's name to the campus line. He chained doors to keep comments and questions from the nized that SGA is their voice dous success in preserving stu more than it has been in the drug dealers out"and expelled the audience. for the 1997-98 school year." dent participation concerning past," Tarant said. "I am students who were contributing to SGA vice-president-elect of campus issues and concerns." see ELECTIONS page 4 the school's downfall. see CLARK, page 4
.. 2 THE ITHACAN APRIL 17, 1997 Professor chosen to speak in Colombia exploring amateur film in all of for the past do we consider film?" Juan Alonso '98 said he By Melissa N. Brown its forms. 10 years, Zimmermann said she consults believes Zimmcrmann's studies Ithacan Staff Patricia R. Zimmermann has she has with various archives in hope of of amateur film has a lot to offer A cinema and photography been chosen to share her study of been trying saving amateur film. inside and outside of the College. professor in the Roy H. Park amateur film and to speak about to display "Amateur film is often seen as . "She is a pusher of knowledge School of Communications has her book, "Reel Families: A her view factual evidence for the way peo and critical thoughts," he said. been invited by The Federation Social History of Amateur Film." points on ple lived, how streets looked in a Aimee Ravacon '99 said Internationale des Archives du The book provides in-depth amateur certain decade and how people Zimmermann has opened her Film to deliver the symposium discussions that helped shape film. did certain rituals, like marriage eyes to think in ways that she speech at their annual congress amateur film over the past centu "Now a-nd family birthdays," would have never thought other that will be held in Cartagena, ry, according to a "Screen" 1996 people are P. Zimmermann Zimmermann said. "They give us wise. Colombia from Saturday, April book review. more interested in amateur film something much more twisted. "As a teacher she is extremely 19 through April 23. Zimmermann said she chose to because of the rise of technolo They are facts which reveal fan interesting," Ravacon said. "She For the first time in its history, begin studying amateur film in gy," she said. "As technology tasies, and they are fantasies evokes learning to become a part the FIAF congress will focus on graduate school. She added that, rises, we start to wonder-what which reveal facts." of making amateur film." SPINNIN' Briefly
open to the public. • The Roy H. Park School of FYI ' Communications photography • The Ithaca College gallery presents "Not Made • The local chapters of the Gerontology Institute for Hollywood," an exhibit by Public Relations Student Distinguished Speaker Series Jeff Katz, through May 9. The Society of America (PRSSA) at continues with a talk by Robert gallery is open weekdays Ithaca College and Cornell Blancato, who was the executive from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. University will be co-hosting director of the 1995 White House the 1997 Regional Public Conference on Aging and former Relations conference. It will senior advisor, House Select CORRECTIONS take place from Friday, April 18 Committee on Aging. The talk will to Sunday, April 20 in the Park be Tuesday, April 22 at 7:30 p.m. • Dave Weil's title was incor Auditorium at the College and in the Emerson Suites, Phillips rectly reported in last week's Rockefeller Hall at Cornell. Hall. Ithacan. He is manager of special programs and busi • ICTV's Panorama is having • The Handwerker Gallery pre ness operations for Academic President James J. Whalen as sents the Annual Senior Student Computing and Client their guest on this week's Exhibition, the annual show by Services (ACCS). show. graduating seniors from the Department of Art and the • Dave DeSombre's name EVENTS Department of Cinema and was wrong in last week's P.tiQtography through May 1?. Ithacan. The' gallery, located on the first atthaca College's Women floor of the Gannett Center, is • it is The lthacan's policy to Direct film series will conclude open weekdays from 10 a.m. to report all errors to fact. Call on Wednesday, April 23 with s·p.m:·, until 9 p.m. Thursdays Edward Alessi or Jennifer "Digital Feminism: Women and and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. · Battista in the news depart The Ithacan/Renee Thibodeau New Media Across Borders." Saturdays. The gallery is closed· ment at 27 4-3207. Frank Sharp, associate professor of speech communi The screening will be in Park when the College is not in ses cation, was the guest O.J. at the "Oldies Night" dance. Hall Auditorium and is free and sion.
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Cards Accepted ....;i ._::, 40 Catherwood Road c:-, School currently attending Ant,c,pated year of graduation => :t.- 23 Cinema Drive cc Ithaca 257-2333 :z Mail coupon or call 24 hours 1-800-559-7213 --! 257-3612 E-mail· [email protected] Route 13 STeNY Or write Summer Session OH1ce, Dept CN, BUtl.[ BOY -tANT - PrRRY [I.LIS -MAROION - CiU[SS BR88K University at St0ny Brook, Stony Brook, ~ Shereton • NY 11794-3370 E c· o STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK i mcma r. i= :z APRIL 17, 1997 THE ITHACAN 3 Decrease in salaries concerns faculty School of Health Science and Ahrcn Sadoff, professor and carefully. ciatcd with allowing tuition and By Michael Bornstein Human Performance and the chairperson of the physics depart Linda McBride, associate pro other fees to be paid by credu Ithacan Staff School of· Humanities and ment, as well as a member of the fes~or of psychology and chair card and for a 4 percent increase The Faculty Council Budget Science. There is also a substan Faculty Council Budget Advisory person of faculty council, said the in many other categories. Advisory Committee has released tial increase in funds for student Committee, said the salary reduc reduction was a function of the Rosenthal said the budget the changes made in the 1997-98 wages due to the increa<;e in the tion was a planned part of the downsizing and that salary and makes sense, but he still has some College budget, and some faculty minimum wage. budget. benefits are the largest items in a concerns about how much money members are concerned with the The College is also adjusting "It is important to balance the budget. the College obtains from the decrease in faculty, staff and the salaries of assistant professors budget," Sadoff said. "Given "To reach the total expense, income of endowments and administrative salaries. because the American these financially hard times it was things did have to be cut," reserves. The new total budget shows an Association of University a fairly decent budget." McBride said. "The concern I "These levels of income are expense of $137,612,000. This is Professors' rating of salaries at Stanley Seltzer, associate pro have is the faculty was not given inappropriately low," Rosenthal a $7,791 difference from the the College has changed from a fessor of mathematics and com an opportunity to find an alterna said. "We feel they are IO percent I 996-97 budget, which showed IIB institution to a IIA institution, puter science and a member of the tive way to meet the target." lower than they ought to be." the total expense to be Rosenthal said. Faculty Council Budget Advisory She said these decisions were Rosenthal said the money for $129,821,000. Category IIA is for compre Committee, said he wishes the made for the faculty. the budget comes mostly from Salaries show a decrease of hensive institutions. These insti reduction was not so big. "If the faculty had a chance to student tuition and fees. $944,000 from the 1996-97 bud tutions are characterized by "When downsizing began find an alternative other than the "A little more than $95 million get, according to a letter to facul diverse post-baccalaureate pro three years ago it was predicted salary cuts, more faculty mem comes from [students]," ty members from John Rosenthal, grams, but do not engage in sig that the School of Humanities and bers would be willing to accept Rosenthal said. professor and chairman of the nificant doctoral-level education. Science would be a school of the reduction," McBride said. "The rest comes from sales mathematics and computer sci Category IIB institutions arc 4,800 students and this is what Other expenses in the budget and the income from endowments ence department and a member of characterized by their primary our salaries were based upon," totaled $900,000. The compo and reserves,"he added. the Faculty Council Budget emphasis on general undergradu Seltzer said. "Now, we have more nents of this increase include: The budget provides for an Advisory Committee. ate baccalaureate-level education. than 5,200 students, but [a $163,000 to fully restore the trav increase of $2,800,000 in student However, only $144,000 was These institutions arc not signifi change] was not considered." el budget to the levels before aid. The main component of stu actually cut from the budget. The cantly engaged in post-baccalau Seltzer also said he was disap downsizing; $150,000 for tempo dent aid is in scholarships. One other $800,000 went to new posi reate education. Included in this pointed, but not surprised and rary laboratories for Physical reason for the unexpectedly small tions. Most of the cost of new category are institutions which was hoping this part of the budget Therapy and Occupational increase is the 4.77 percent positions is for faculty in the are not considered specialized. would have been looked at more Therapy; $200,000 in costs asso- tuition increase, Rosenthal said.
Getting to know MAKING THE RIGHT CHOICE Peggy Williams
By Ithacan Staff College's Last Thursday, the Ithaca diversity College Board of Trustees of pro announced that Margaret Ryan grams and Williams will be the next: presi people. dent of the College. : This Besides announcement has left many peo h e r ple wondering who exactly is our involve new president? ment in "Peggy" Williams, as she h i ·g her wishes to be known, is a native of education, P. WIiiiams Montreal. She has resided in Williams' Vermont since 1972. She became interests include sailing, skiing, the 11th president of Lyndon bicycling, wilderness expedi State College in Lyndonville, Vt. tions, music and photography. in 1989. She is currently on a Williams received a bachelor three-month sabbatical with a vis of arts in psychology from the iting appointment at Harvard. She University of Toronto, St. will return to Lyndon State in Michael's College, and a masters June to assume her usual role at degree in education from the commencement. University of Vermont in Williams, 49, and her husband Burlington, Vt., with a concentra will move to Ithaca sometime in tion in higher education adminis July. However, her husband tration and planning. She earned David, a lawyer, will continue to her doctorate in education from practice in Morrisville, Vt., Harvard University in according to The Caledonian Cambridge, Mass. The Ithacan/Emily DeWan Record, a local paper in Vermont. During her career, Williams Kristin Hinkle '99 hands out voting materials to Tricia Capello '00 for the Student Government They have no children. has held positions at Trinity Association election In the Roy H. Park School of Communications lobby She was originally contacted College in Burlington, Vt. and the yesterday. This Is the fourth year In a row there Is only one party running for SGA. abo1Jt the position at the College Community College of Vermont last fall and was attracted to the in Montpelier.
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APRIL 17, 1997 CLARK continued from page 1 RHA to host convention Student Government pep rally where the schools can foundation, Cottone said. President By Jill Osborne show off their spirit, Cottone said. Cottone said the College is still Rashaand Sass Ithacan Staff There will be leadership work unsure where the conference will '97 said he dis Ithaca College will host the shops and educative seminars to be held on campus. A small con agreed with regional conference of the North give resident directors ideas on ference of about 175 students was some of Clark's Eastern Affiliate of College and how to handle situations that may previously held at the College for ideas. This University Residence Halls arise in campus housing, such as other colleges to tell NEACURH sparked a (NEACURH) from November 14 diversity and culture issues. Also why they should host the regional debate between included in the conference arc a conference on their campuses. to 16. Sass and Clark. This is the first time a regional banquet, a dance and several TI1e board then voted on where it "Clark rein speakers. should be. conference has been held at the forced an over One o°f the speakers is a 19- This year Cottone and Yanira College, said Dominic Cottone whelming per ycar-old woman from the Make Clemente '99, co-chair of the '99, co-chair of the conference. ception of black A-Wish foundation who has conference, presented the bid for The conference brings stereotypes that recently battled leukemia, the College at a small conference Residence Hall Association are present in Cottone said. at Geneseo. (RHA) members from the north the media by "She is a speaker for our own The turnout for the RHA con east region together, said Mathew not recognizing generation so she will be easier to ference should be very good, Chctnik, resident director for his audience as relate to," he said. Cottone said. It is expected that Holmes, Hood and Tallcott resi almost exclu There will be raffles at the con approximately 300 RHA mem dent halls. sively white," ference to raise money for the bers will attend. The conference begins with a he said. "Blacks are GAMBLING dehumanized enough." continued from page 1 While some students did not far," Bordoni said, concerning the rently working with the College cannot release the nature agree with possibility of a warrant being Tompkins County district attor of the athletics department act: many of Clark's The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick issued for Alton's arrest. ney's office. "From time to time, student ideas, others Joe Clark addresses more than 400 people In Alton was unavailable for No one from the district attor athletes can lose their eligibility thought his Emerson Suites Monday night. comment. ney's office was available for for a variety of reasons. We do not speech was powerful. Matthew Vigneau '99. Alton and his roommate, comment. make public the reasons for any "There was a sense of power "He is a very good example of Joseph Benjamin Scaffidi, 19, of As a result of the campus individual student-athlete's ineli within this man, that resonated as what a man can become with Buffalo, were arrested March 27 investigation, 23 students have gibility." he called on the crowd to 'strive immeasurable amounts of deter- in connection with alleged pos been referred judicially said Robert Deming, athletics to be on top because it's the bot- mination," said Gregory Rowan session of gambling records. Last Dave Maley, director of public director at the College, was not tom that is crowded,"' said '99. "I enjoyed his subtle humor." week, Scaffidi pleaded not guilty information. available for comment to possession of gambling Campus officials determined Wednesday. Kristen Ford, associ records. The roommates alleged Tpesday night that a varsity ten ate director of athletics, refused to ELECTIONS ly possessed a notebook detailing nis player is ineligible for NCAA comment on any aspects of the a gambling operation where bets competition, pending the player's investigation. continued from page 1 were taken and placed on colle appeal to· the NCAA. It was not clear whether the giate and professional sporting Maley said that, as of yester athletics department has begun its absolutely looking forward to cons1sUng of a "Fall Bash," a events, according to a statement day, no other spring varsity ath investigation of student-athletes working with the new SGA exec- - "Wi,iter Luau" and improved filed by College campus safety. letes have been determined to be involved in the gambling probe as utive board. relations with alumni. Meanwhile, the C~llege's ineligible. of Wednesday. "With these results I think "We are really excited and investigation_ of gambling , on However, John B. Obiak, vice In last week's Ithacan, that this is perhaps the greatest looking forward to working with campus has officially concluded president of student affairs, Deming said he would wait until board the College has seen in a the senior class and with and the results of the investiga would not confirm or deny if the he received written documenta long time," Tarant said. S~cture, the party we defeated," tion have been forwarded to judi suspension of the tennis player tion from campus safety concern Winners of the senior class said Eric Schnabolk '98. "We look forn:ard to working cial affairs, said Robert Holt, stemmed from the gambling ing the investigation. Holt said he election, the Horizon party, also director of campus safety. Holt investigation. has not forwarded any informa look forward to their tenure in really hard and having a lot of fun," he added. added that campus safety is cur- Maley explained why the tion to the athletics department. office. They won on a platform
SPACE FOR The Ithacan Classified section is a RENT great way to find out about the best
off-campus housing deals for 1997-98. , . Prealdent:- Eric.Schnabolk-'98 . , Vlce-Pretldent: Heathe(Page-~a.· Secretary: Andrew Walkow '98, ~surer: Clarissa G~nzalez '98 The ITHACAN ',I ,, ,,, ,, I' \ .. H. tpapt'r fur th(' ltha,a Collr,:r c,,,r.mwtlt\'
olloeMUn '. ·'-· C:-· :,:-l_./\.. ~ ~ ~ ·------..... -- . --· - ... ------. ------... - .. ------·------... -. - . -- --- .. - .. - . - .. - - - ... -- - . - ... - ... APRIL 17, 1997 TuE ITHACAN 5 Whalen reflects on 'Turtle Bridge' President releases book containing excerpts from several convocation speeches By Myra Black Ithacan Staff "Once upon a time, in the woods of New President James J. Whalen has Hampshire, there was a wooden bridge over released a new book, "Reflections From the Turtle Bridge," which a clear mountain stream. A man named J.J., includes excerpts of his convoca who lived nearby, would often sit on a grassy tion addresses and infonnation about his 22-year tenure at the knoll behind the bridgeJi,nding a quiet, beau College. tiful place to think, to read, and to write. One "It was my thoughts of what was important to tell students day, J.J. noticed a turtle lodged between two when they came through the rocks below the bridge. He climbed down the door," Whalen said. "It sort of represents a certain bank and into the water, and, 1n:oving the portion of my time at Ithaca and rocks, set the turtle free. The turtle was happy what I stand for," he added. Whalen said the title is impor and so was J.J. From that day on, he called tant because it reflects thoughts the bridge turtle bridge... " he had near a bridge in his home town in New Hampshire. - excerpt from Reflections From the Turtle Bridge "It began when I went for a walk one day before I had to give a convocation speech at the copy as sort of a gift from me," he thing like that," he added. [College)," he said. "I sat down said. However, Whalen said the on the edge of the bridge and Some campus community expense of the book was paid for watched the water and tried to members said they questioned by an outside source, not the figure out what I was going to why Whalen decided to publish College. say, when I saw this turtle stuck. this book. Sharon Runge, executive assis So I climbed down and got the Diane McPherson, assistant tant to the President, said the turtle out." professor for the writing program, book was funded by an anony Whalen said the book has not said, "It seemed like a well-meant mous source. The Ithacan/Suzie O' Rourke been made available to students gesture, but I am not sure why he Whalen said the message he President James J. Whalen sits In his office in Job Hall as he yet. "We'll probably put it in the would go to such an expense." most wanted to convey through reminisces about Turtle Bridge, his favorite place near his home town In New Hampshire. bookstore," he said. Eugene Endres, technical and the book is that he cares about the Whalen said the book will cost telecommunications facilities students of the College. for down-time. Wherever I am, College. It contains six chapters around $9, with proceeds going to engineer for the College, said, "I 'The reason I enjoyed my time whenever I want to think, I'll and an introduction. the Turtle Bridge Scholarship personally am annoyed with this at Ithaca College was the chance I always think of the turtle bridge," The book also contains a paint Fund. vanity publication. had to talk, not at convocation, he added. "It's a quiet place. It's a ing by Whalen's mother-in-law, However, Whalen did distrib "If we are talking about the but on the campus, with you," he beautiful place." Marjorie Brenda Hamer, which ute copies of the book to faculty financial situation of the College, said. The book was published and also hangs in the president's and staff members. "I sent out a it is not the time to publish,some- "Turtle Bridge is a euphemism released in February by the office. ITHACA COLLEGE DlBTINOUISHED SPEAKER SERIES ROBERT B. BLANCATO Former senior adviser to the House Select Committee on Aging. executive director of the 1995 White House Conference on Aging PLAN YOUR SUMMER NOW Classes are offered 1n all five schools. DISCOVER SESSION I May 27-June 27 BEAUTIFUL SESSION II June 30-August I ITHACA GRADUATE MUSIC SESSION July 7-August 8 IN THE Also a wide choice of SUMMER Workshops. Internships. Independent Studies TIME! On-campus housing and meals are available. Sign up at the Summer Sessions Office, Towers Concourse, Ithaca College REGISTER NOW! 607-274-3143 WHETHER YOU WANT TO CATCH l_,p 1,\AK[ ur OR GET ,.\HEAD . - .. --· ------======- :::zzrannnznmeeee:rrr 6 THE ITIIACAN APRIL 17, 1997 New building to bring many changes Physical Therapy students will benefit from more space Miller abo said the College is By Cole Louison a1mmg for it to he completed m Ithacan Staff January of 1999. This new build The construction of the new mg will connect other huildings huilding planned for the School pmnarily used hy HS&HP. of Health Science and Human David Dresser, assistant dean Performance 1s set to begin m the of HS&HP, said the first noor of fall. hnngmg many changes for · the new huilJmg will include the school. classrooms, a large laboratory for \Vmitred Mauser, associate the department of physical thera profe~~or and chairperson of the py and an open computer facility. phy~1cal therapy department, said He said this floor will probably the new facility will create space also contain a copy center similar for the program. He said the lack to the one in Muller. of available space was partly The second noor of the new responsible for the PT depart building, which is level to the sec ment's accreditation being threat ond noor of Smiddy Hall and the ened last fall. ground floor of the Hill Center, The new buildmg, primarily a will house laboratories. They will lab and clinical facility, is 91,000 replace temporary modular units Courtesy of the School of Health Sciences and Human Performance gross square feet. The four-story where physical and occupational The New Building is scheduled to be completed in January of 1999. The first floor of the building building, costing $14 million, will therapy classes arc currently held. will include classrooms and a large laboratory for the department of physical therapy. include office space for the The second level also includes sports and exercise science. It will Dillingham. "We are pulling our citizens from Ithacarc as an Gerontology Institute and for the a conference room, seminar room include seven faculty offices, a school together," he said. example of who would be using sports exercise science depart and more classrooms for all conference room, a student The third level will also the facilities. ment. departments in the building; a stu lounge, a physiology lab, a bio- include a wellness clinic with The fourth le\'cl will house the Richard Miller, dean of dent lounge; two teaching labora mechanics lab and a motor learn- computer and exercise equip- College's Gerontology Institute, a HS&HP, said plans for the new tories, one for physical therapy ing lab. ment. The facility will be suite of offices, a conference building began in 1991. Some and one for occupational therapy Dresser said these new labs reserved for prescribed exercises, room and a combined occupation- HS&HP faculty members were and a research lab for faculty and will place the scattered facilities he said. al and physical therapy clinic. organized into groups in graduate students. under one roof, replacing the Dresser said this clinic is for The space the physical therapy committee form to help with the The third floor of the new physiology lab at the Hill Center, people who have been injured, clinic now occupies in Smiddy administrative planning of building will contain facilities the physiology lab in Williams physically weakened and in need Hall will be used as office space the bu i Id in g' he add Cd. designed for the department of and the motor learning lab in of exercise. Dresser cited senior for the OT department. Survey reports drug arrests up on campuses said. rooms or large amounts of mari By Erin Negley "In recent years, colleges have juana. Ithacan Staff become stricter and like to Norman Wall, associate direc The number of drug arrests on enforce these laws. This may be tor of campus safety for the college campuses has increased why the arrests up," he said. College, said in addition to the throughout the United States, Although this may seem like a arrests, 187 people were charged according to an annual survey low number, there is a large with drug-related violations in conducted by the Chronicle of amount of students who arc 1995. Higher Education. referred judicially for possession The majority of the students Drug arrests jumped 18 per of illegal drugs. charged were judicially referred, cent in 1995, marking the fourth These do not count as arrests, he said. year in a row with a double-digit Maley said. The rest were charged with increase in arrests, the survey During the week of March 28 misdemeanors or were considered catctiing as many." anything in between, such as spe said. through April 3, the campus safe juvenile offenders. Maley said the students arrest cial projects, community service, However, at Ithaca College ty log reported that 10 students However, those charged with ed in 1996 were referred to the lost privileges-such as ·being three people were arrested in were judicially referred for pos drug related violations were down town court or the Tompkins removed from the residence 1996 as compared to five people sessing marijuana and drug para to 165 people in 1996. County Court and will also be halls," he said. in i 995 and 15 in 1994, said phernalia within their residence A College sophomore who referred through the campus Overall, alcohol arrests rose Dave Maley, director of public hall rooms. was judicially referred for drug judicial system. about 1 percent from 1994 to information for the College. Maley said students are more possession during the 1995-96 Maley also said there is no 1995, the survey reported. Other "It's hard to explain what the likely to be arrested if they are year said, "The kids arc getting specific penalty for drug posses crimes including murder, rob drug situation is like on college involved in the sale of drugs, if smarter. Drug use is going up at sion at the campus. "It ranges beries and burglaries also campuses nationwide," Maley they possess LSD, cocaine, mush- Ithaca College, but the cops aren't from a warning to expulsion and dropped. nstructlons closely and pay en to detail. • Highly trained, expert teachers who know the tests inside and rut. o maintain office confidentiality standards. • Personalized, computenzed study plans, tailored ,:, ong computer/word processing skills to your inciviooal needs. & familiarity with e-mail procedures. 4) Webpage construction skills are a definite plus. the leader In test prep and admlNlons c:ounse11n, r,intact: Anita Costa, Office of Alumni Relations, Alumni Hall, •:,,a,,:. 4-1392 or [email protected] 1 ·111-IIP·TEST www.lcaplan.com APRIL 17, 1997 THE ITHACAN 7 SGA talks about money for clubs Members begin to allocate money for campus groups "They must also have 40 percent By Sarah Wright fund raising and special pro Ithacan Staff grams." Members of the Student Most of the money given to Government Association dis clubs is for supplies, the cost of cussed the spring budget alloca phone calls, and to provide spe tions process at Tuesday night's cial programs for the College meeting to figure out how much community. money clubs will need for next The total allocations in 1997- year. 98 for clubs with a budget over Clubs asking for more than $2,500 will be $223,203. $2,500 were discussed and There will be $12,000 left over approved at the meeting. in the budget for new clubs and Jeff Bourke '97, vice president special programs. of business and finance for SGA, Clubs with budgets under presented the clubs' budgets. $2,500 will be reviewed and He said the maximum increase voted upon at the SGA meeting a club needing more than $2,500 next Tuesday. can receive is 6 percent. An amendment to the Some of the clubs receiving Constitution of the College was this money include the African also suggested at the meeting. It Latino Society, the Bureau of would include creating the posi The Ithacan/ Renee Thibodeau Concerts, Student Activities tion of Fundraising Director Jeff Bourke '97, vice president of business and finance for the Student Government Association, Board and the Asia Society. (FDR). presents the budget proposals for several campus clubs, such as the African Latino Society, the Bureau of Concerts, the Student Activities Board and the Asia Society, at Tuesday night's meeting. Bourke said budget proposals The position of FDR is are given to the budget commit designed to assist clubs as they go the rise in fundraising require also include addressing the con ing regular reports to the student tee. through this budget process in ments for clubs. cerns of organizations about the government. "Clubs must have a decent future years. "The FDR will act as a liaison methods, ideas and procedures After a trial period of one number of members, active pro Bourke said he created the between organizations that are involved with fund raising, semester, SGA will evaluate the grams and a strong tradition position because of the increased funded by SGA," Bourke said. researching ways of fund raising position's effectiveness to decide behind them," Bourke said. number of funding requests and The duties of the FDR will for SGA and other clubs and mak- if it is necessary, Bourke said. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, - Ambulance after being located • A student was referred judicial alarm. The alarm was determined ly for creating a disturbance with THURSDAY APRIL 10, 1997 within a residence hall in an intox ly after fighting with another stu to have been caused by a mali in a residence hall. icated condition. The student was dent within a residence hall area. ciously discharged fire extin • Anyone with any information also referred judicially in connec Both students refused medical guisher, which activated a smoke • A student was arrested for dri regarding these entries is encour tion with the incident. treatment at the scene. detector. ving while intoxicated after being aged to contact the Office of located within a vehicle in a Campus Safety. Unless other Saturday, April 5 • The lthaca Fire Department Tuesday, April 8 College parking lot. The student wise specified, all reported inci responded to Terrace 11 for a fire was also referred judicially. dents remain under investigation. • A student reported that some alarm. The alarm was determined • A student reported damage to one threw a bathroom stall to have been caused by a smoke their vehicle while the vehicle • A staff member reported dam Friday, April 4 divider over the west balcony of detector activated after being was parked in S lot. It appeared age to the soda machine located Landon Hall. struck by an unknown object. as though another vehicle struck on the second floor east side of • A student reported a small fire the student's vehicle before leav Terrace 3. The damage occurred of twigs and leaves that had been • A student was transported to • Officers investigated a two-car ing the scene. sometime after 4/8/97. ignited on the slate patio of Cayuga Medical Center by Bangs accident in G-lot. Boothroyd Hall. The fire was Ambulance after falling out of • A non-student loitering in a din • A staff member was transport extinguished. bed and injuring a shoulder. Monday, April 7 ing hall was ordered off campus. ed to the Health Center after sus taining an eye injury while work • A staff member reported vulgar • A visiting athlete was transport • Three students were referred Wednesday, April 9 ing in the Terrace Dining Hall drawings on the inside elevator ed to Cayuga Medical Center by judicially after placing food, paint Warehouse. doors of the East Tower. Bangs Ambulance after sustain and other items on a room door • A student was transported to ing head injury during a softball within a residence hall. the Health Center after cutting a A Campus Safety Tip • Three students were issued game on the upper softball fields. finger while work1ng in the appearance tickets for the Town of • A staff member reported that Terrace Dining Hall kitchen. • Students, staff and faculty are Ithaca Court for possessing alco Sunday, April 6 their computer had been tam reminded not to block stairways holic beverages while under the pered with by an unknown per • A student was transported from and entrances when exiting a age of 21. One of the students • A female occupant of the son or persons. The incident the East Tower to Cayuga building during a fire alarm. was also referred judicially for Garden Apartments reported an occurred in an office on the third Medical Center by Bangs Also, to ensure your safety and throwing a beer can at a delivery unknown male entered their floor of the New Science Ambulance after becoming ill. the safety of others, stay out of person. apartment at approximately 4 Building. parking lots and fire lanes which a.m. on 4/5/97. The subject was Thursday, April 10 are reserved for responding • A student was transported to not identified and was unknown • The Ithaca Fire Department emergency vehicles and person Cayuga Medical Center by Bangs to all of the occupants. responded to Terrace 7 for a fire • A student was referred judicial- nel. Clearance Sale On 1996 Bikes // ~~ to the wlnnere of the ACC5 Drawlne at Eel Tech Day '97: TREK • SPECIALIZED Grand Prize: CANNONDALE • GIANT Compaq Computer Syst.em KLEIN • IRONHORSE Casey Kerchner, I.C. Student Runners Up: Software Jason Varga, I.C. Student We pay your Kay Kennedy Wack, LC. Staff parking in the DydenRoad Parking Ramp. 8 THE ITiiACAN APRIL 17, 1997 Taking a closer look at the paranormal reportably big fans of The X- "Recently children arc writing aliens. may have been portrayed as B y Alex Leary Files, a popular show based on that aliens arc a fact and some are Despite evidence proving this somewhat bizarre, many other Ithacan Staff theories that the government and worried ,,that_ they m~e__jcid- "object" to be a ordinary star and Americans, those presumably Hollywood, consider this scientists are covering up napped, N1ckcll /sru.d; /'111 picture a fake, the cult mem- from a variety of 1.,ackgrounds, script: 39 members of a cult over- research on paranormal activity. aren't getting this in there:sc , ~ apparently did not listen. also believe in extraterrestrial dose on drugs in preparation for a A spokesman for The X-Files science class, t It is cases like this, while life. ride into heaven on a spaceship refused to answer a reporters sponsible med· . ,; extreme, CSICOP seeks to edu- A recent Roper poll, cited in waiting for them behind a comet questions, referring to previous Karen Grc catc people to the fact that UFOs "Time," found that nearly a quar we'll call, er, Hale-Bopp. statements made by executive believes in extraterrestrial and alien life simply have not ter of American's believe in Sound familiar? Last month producer Chris Carter. because of "things that I have been found. extraterrestrial UFOs. Another members of the Heaven's Gate "We make a lot of hay about heard in the news and on TV- Nickell points to a number of poll found that nearly 5 million cult played out parts of this scene the idea that there is a mistrust of something like Inside Edition." historical cases which were people claim to be abducted and for real. And now, in an odd mix- the government," Carter is quoted In an effort to combat the believed to be UFO's or aliens but taken aboard alien spacecraft. turc of reality and fict~eir,.a~ ,.§?,Y,~g__,Ln a May 15 article in spread of what they call_ my _ , n ~mething more. More specifically, a recent story will become _;vielevision '' _· ,: .... of our mantras on CSICOP created the Co : or .. l()gic~ such as ~e, found that the largest movie. ·· -- s 'trust no one.' I'm Media Integrity las un~ Tu~ ·. Jig~· ~. wtute hr vers was among But some people, skeptical that .-/ . ···11ain people in para- committee is atta ng.taj~)bpwf<:~tj:t:test fJ.igf,Jts_of 9, and 50-64, aliens and UFO ·exist, ar~e ~{.?:,' . and documen es that present;',' "alfamftioue$. 54 percent. this juxtapositi~.,~iflt(;·):. : "t~ Nickell didn't respond evidence as (act. ". · · \:·, -··: ·· ·':.~.,list~practic olds, 41 per too common.· · · ·.. ,··:;_'.;\·._'.ztJ;i\,, ·:·rspecifically to The X-Files he "Maybe the media needs'to be_·_ arid ·.w.bit~ it's. . . c real while 41 .• ~-I.', -~-•·,s·---··-~ Stories of ah~~: ~al said: "It's true that some pro- more responsible in how itreporis '. . S1nall. ~~ca· · s were the prod activity and UFO's arc nothing grams are technically entertain- things bcsause there· will always ,- ~xpl~nect tha · agination. ncw. Shows like The X-Files, mcnt but that doesn't mean they be pe . ho are impression- the µ~_ex · said he believes Encounters and Unsolved arc entitled to lie. You still expect able,; said. fro may not be able to fully Mysteries regularly feature such a ethical notion from them." stand alien life because they topics. What bothers skeptics, As a result of the popularity of o not fully understand the com they say, is that these shows arc such shows, skeptics say more ,., plexity of their own brain. increasingly being presented traditional programming such as -~ "Because we don't have the more realistically and less like news magazines and talk shows ~ ese cases understanding we tend to discard entertainment. arc giving more attention to oof is on the them," he said. "I believe it's cer "I think there is a mish mash of UFOs and other paranonnal 11a not on anyone else tainly possible because of the vast fact and fantasy in a lot of the pro- activity without giving equal time , o prove UFOs exist. The govern expanse of the universe." grams the average person is not to scientific viewpoint. object, ment, according to the pentagon, Devin Mack '00 asked, "What able to sort out," said Joe Nickell, The effect: truth and fiction are Bopp comet. Further credibility hasn't seen such proof and aban are the chances that we are the a senior research fellow for the muddled and people begin to was given to the story after an doned tracking UFOs in 1969 only planet that had the right con Committee for the Scientific actually believe in extra terrestri- Emory University professor after no evidence was found to ditions to start?" Invcstigation of Claims of the al life despite the fact that no con- called in to say that his team of corroborate the 12,618 reported That answer, skeptics say, lies Paranormal (CSICOP), elusive evidence exists to support "psychics" had determined the sightings since 1947. in scientific research methods and Heaven's Gate members were these claims. object was an spaceship full of Still, while the cult members · not in pseudoscience. • 11 •• :--- , --··,.- ... ~...:=.---,. "'; •.·. ,, ,' ·-~- _. - ~ Monday, April 21, 1997 ~~-. '. . Locations: East Tower Lobby Landon, Bogart, Clarke, Lyon Bogart Hall, T. V. and Study Lounges Hood, Holmes, Tallcott Tallcott Hal~ T. V. and Study Lounges Rowland, Eastman, Hilliard Rowland Hall, T. V. and Study Lounges Terrace 1-4 Terrace 2, 100 Lounge Terrace 5-8 Terrace 7, 126 T.V. Lounge Terrace 9-12 Terrace Twelve, 100 Lounge W~Tower T.V.Lounge Times: 7 : OO p. M. - Squatting Current Doub"le Or Triple Ropm 7: 4 5 P. M. - Displaced Students ,. 8: 3 O ·p. M. -All Students Wanting To Change Rooms In Their Building Don't Forget ... •.. To pay your $250 advance deposit. You can't select a room otherwise. Sponsored by: The Office orc.,eer Planning and Placeme~{; • To bring your I.D, and Lottery Cards. Gannett Cejp, Ithaca College :'-_;-"!::•- -. _,.,rff,,.:.f /~" .fJIthe Exit to Success i ,: • No selection will start before the posted time. !~t~:;1 , ,·~t.:.:1 - - ·. ------·------. ------ APRIL 17, 1997 TuE ITHACAN 9 ·---~· .,,,- - . - ,' '' -,• ~ Get the student loan that gives you what you want. What you need to get what you want."' Call (888) CITI-911, and ask for Operator 7107, www.citibank.com/student, or visit your FAA office. OPINION PAGE 10 THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1997 THE ITHACAN Wt',t vet'j Welcome Williams ~pp Editor In Chief ...... Christina V. Tormey Copy Editing Staff ...... " " ...Carrie Cochran Letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before . ___ .. _...... _.... _.. _ .. Michael Forgione publication, and should include name, phone number, ma1or and Managing Editor ...... Anthony F. laffaldano . ______... __ .. _ . __ .....Francis Koiner year of graduation. .Tania Letters must be less than 400 words and typewritten. The News Editors ...... Edward J. Alessi, Jennifer Battista ------sng Ithacan reserves the right to edit lellers for length, clarity and Accent Editor ...... James Sigman · ·__ ·_-_· _-_- __ -·.·. · taste. J..i~~~~~:: Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily_ reflect Sports Editor ...... Jay Miller Layout Staff' '. ' ''' . '. .Steve Borland those offaculty, staff and administration. "The Ithacan's View" represents the majority OfJ_inion of the executive staff. Assistant Sports Editor ...... Marjorie Obreza -- ·.: ·: __ :~~~~i;~~~ A sin$le COPY ofThe Ithacan is available from an alllhorized Photo Editor ...... Kelly Burdick ' '.'. ' "' .Sheu Sum Kok distribution poUlt, to an1, individual within Tomr.kins County. Multiple~o ies and mail subscriptions are available from The Copy Desk Editor ...... Stacey L. Walbourn ------. --. -. - ---.. Shannon Morrts Ithacan o ce. Please call 607-274-3207 for rates. L t Ed't K. t L N t k' . -- --.. RussSenzattmore All It ca College students, regardless of major, are invited ayou I Or , , , , . . . , , . . . . . , . , rlS en • as ans I Advertising Representatives __ .... _.. Megan Avery to join The Ithacan staff lnterestea students should contact an Assistant Layout Editor ...... Rachel L. Berlin . ---. --. -. ------.Blanca 0enoue1 editor or manager listed to the left, or visit The Ithacan office in Park Hall 269. 0 L'ne Ed'tor T' L ch ''. '' . . . ''. '.. . .. ' . ' ' ' '. ' ,Jessica Didion n- I I • • • • • ...... • . . . • ,m yn . ' ' ... ' . ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ...... ' ... Allie Ello Mailing_ address: 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y. /4850-7258 Telephone: 607-274-3207 Fax: 607-274-1565 Advertising Director ...... Marc Yellin __ ... _. __ . _. _.... ___ . __ ...... Josh Ha1e Internet: [email protected] Manager, Student Publications ....J. Michael Serino · -- -· -· -· -· --· --· -· · ---· --· · .AnastaslaHanz1s World Wule Web: hllp:llwww.ithaca.edu/ithacan , ... _ . . . . . ____ . ___ ...... Kevin Rettig APRIL 17, 1997 THE lTIIACAN 11 -LETTERS . . . •ii=tJfti:•t:t~P)id3;11"""----- Proposed parking plans are expensive, harmful to earth :- ~:--~ ' ;,~, ~~,,~~:~:: ~ ~ , , '· -~< By the 1970s, our faculty NEED guidelines to consider the million less than if it had con council wondered if we should environmental impact of con structed the 2,500 spaces needed. build on any more of the campus' structing parking. We do not want to take away natural green spaces. Since then, Environmental Impact: anyone's parking privilege, we construction of many admittedly • 80-100 spaces cover an want people to NOT NEED that necessary buildings has been entire acre! parking. By following Cornell's completed, and preserving green • Sal~ and oil runoff! lead and making transportation "I believe that there are spaces has become a more imme • They encourage more dri without single-passenger vehicles spirits out there, and we diate issue. ving; I 00 miles of driving means more convenient, we can reduce don't know what they are. "Demand" for parking threat 67 pounds of carbon dioxide and the DEMAND for parking, limit Therefore, we shouldn't ens remaining green space. In 6.5 pounds of carbon monoxide ing the need for new lots. mess around with them." last week's article "Plans for new emitted. The Ithaca College lots create controversy," Brian Cost: Environmental Society and McAree, assistant vice president • $4000 to construct EACH Student Government are planning of student affairs and campus life PARKING SPACE! a formal proposal to the adminis said the college community must • $70 to maintain EACH tration, and welcome any input be accommodated, and the only SPACE EVERY YEAR! (That's ([email protected]). You can way to do that is to build new less than a current parking per help by filling out a transportation parking. mit!) survey, available in the Student Anamaria Pirondi Activities Center, or at Earth Day. The college community should An alternative to the quick-fix Television-Radio '00 be accommodated, but building of building parking lots was We encourage the administra new parking lots is NOT the only adopted at Cornell because "sim tion to: solution, let alone the best one. ply building new parking [is] too • throw out plans for the pro What of environmental respon expensive, and [ignores] · posed Boothroyd lot sibility? A 1993 set of environ Cornell's OBLIGATION to • consider alternatives to the mental guidelines drafted by stu preservation and responsible placement and size of the lot in dent government urged the stewardship of its greenspace." the tower's woods administration to "minimize the We have a simil2.r obligation. • begin pursuing a solution to College's contribution to the Their program allows employ the real problem: demand for greelihouse effect... acid rain, and ees to ride the bus anytime, any parking. Yes, I believe smog," "safeguard natural habi where in the county for free, just there's a supemat . ural power that's tats," and "protect open spaces, for declining an individual park unexplainable.• and wilderness .... ," all of which ing permit. It also gives incen would influence decisions involv tives to carpoolers, via $360 fees ing construction. Th'! college for single-passenger parkers in rejected the guidelines because central lots, and $180 rebates for accepting them allows lawsuits in carpoolers in peripheral lots with James Sharp '98 the case of any slight "violation." bus service to central campus. Biology But this issue is not about lia Despite the costs of these pro Ithaca College Environmental bility. The college shouldn't grams, Cornell still spent $1 Society member Dan Trongone Fittness and Cardiac Rehab'99 LET us KNOW "I believe there's a lot of concealed infonnation which the U.S. Government holds that is not available to the public. An example being Area 51 in Nevada." Jim Wenk Is there something going on that you want to Finance '99 share with the rest of the campus? Write a letter to the Editor and let your voice be heard. Submissions must be handed in to the Ithacan office by 5 p.m. on Monday. "No, but I believe in life after death. Does that For more information, call 27 4-3207. count?a Charna Mamlok Print Journalism '00 The ITHACAN Photos by Tiffany Rahrig The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Commwiity ... 12 THE. ITHACAN APRIL 17, 1997 . -·· - . _, ''\t~;I~iil~i:lti: . - -~...,",:i;\(:-.2-r:v---·ftt/,. Tickets are $10 w/ IC ID • -''"··· .-,!_• ::,.,y .,,~ ~~}·: ~-~ (Students, Faculty and Staff) $14 for General Admission Tickets available at: •IC Campus Center •ReBop Records in Collegetown •Ithaca Guitar Works in Dewitt Mall •Ticketmaster wltpecial aeat Dennis 8 air - ,~, ~ CJC>X.X.'lDGI-E ~~~ Sunday April 27, 1997 8 p.m. in the Ben Li!;1ht Gymnasium For more info call 274-1621 Alcohol, cameras and recording devices prohibited. ACCENT THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1997 PAGE 13 _CEIEbrat1ng SEntors Senior Amy Madden's "Women of Steel" sculp ture took over a month to create. The Ithacan/Tiffany Rahrig Senior Tatiana Muska's "Untitled" greets visitors The Ithacan/Tiffany Rahrig entering the Handwerker Gallery. "I submitted some work that didn't get accepted and I'm a senior and this is the senior Handwerk£r £xh1b1t showcas€s exhibit," Caligure said. "I want to make sure that people don't think I'm trying to lake away from the exhibition or any of the works here. Coll€g€ s€n1ors' art1st1c tal€nts "With the people walking around holding the pictures, it gives a different type of fram pening nights at the Handwerker Gallery are always something of an event, ing anyway." complete with wine and cheese, hidden conversations and high heels. The In addition to the roving human picture frames, the senior show offers a variety of gallery comes alive with crowds of people walking in every direction, paintings, photos and sculptures. In one corner, a giant sculpture of stones is surrounded exchanging observations, with the occasional drink cart throwing a wild by two walls filled with black and white photos and paintings. card into the action. "I have been here four years, and the goal every year is to avoid at all costs having the 0The night of the Senior Art Exhibition is no exception. The gallery is buzzing, students visitor become bored," Somma said. "This show provides a great deal of variety because and professors stopping every six inches or so to view yet another piece of art. A woman of the number of different artists represented," Somma said. with blonde hair sits down in a rush, glad to be free from the crowd. Contributing to the show's variety is Tatiana Muska '97, who stands next to one of her The senior show is known as the most popular exhibit at the gallery during the year, sculptures, a massive wooden work consisting of the intertwined forms of a man and a especially among students. The exhibit runs for the remainder of the semester, with a spe woman. The sculpture is made entirely of pine, with a little charcoal added to the surface cial opening on commencement weekend. for texture. "Although every show is open to the entire student body, students seem to feel most "Pine is a fairly dull wood with an even grain. It doesn't have a lot of texture," Muska comfortable coming to this one to see other students' work," said Tom Somma, director said. "I used charcoal and smudged it in to make it look like real wood. It took me about of the Handwerker Gallery. "The exhibit usually remains popular the entire semester." a month to put it together." Moving through the swirling crowd is a group of students carrying photos that bear Muska also has another pine sculpture, a metal sculpture and a few charcoal paintings resemblances to animal skulls and a large chemical factory. They seem to fit in, mean in the exhibit. dering around with the pictures held to their chests, adding to the circus atmosphere in the "Most of the stuff I do I am trying to show something beautiful and positive," Muska gallery. They are carrying the photos taken by Scott Caligure '97, whose pieces were said. "Not so much in a political sense, but something that is aesthetically beautiful." denied entrance into the exhibition. Caligurc is standing in the comer, taking pictures with To the right of Muska stands Amy Madden '97, who also has a number of pieces in the a Polaroid camera. show, including a steel sculpture of two women and a series of pages from the Bible adorned with various charcoal sketches, arranged in the shape of a cross. "I wanted to show a contrast between youth and what you are told about religion and real life when you get older and begin to make decisions about your own spirituality," Madden said. The steel structure Amy has created took her a month to put together. She started with a single steel rod for each person and used a tool known as the electric arch that emits a small melted rod of steel and attaches it to the sculpture. The women arc intricately detailed and seem to dance in jubilation over their creation. For a few moments, Madden has been standing in the general vicinity of Dave Slurzberg '97, who has contributed two sculptures to the exhibit. In a tiny corner all to itself sits Slurzberg's sculpture of a woman's torso, complete with the projection of sono gram and the recording of fetal breathing. As Slurzbcrg finishes explaining his works, the crowd begins to dwindle. Women in flowered dresses and men with sharp green hair file out of the heavy Gannett Center doors. Outside, people arc congregating among smoke and wine, discussing the exhibit. One stu dent takes a drag from his cigarette and looks to his friend. "Next year, I'll be up on the walls in there. Next year." The Handwerker Gallery is open Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Thursday until 9 p.m.) and Saturday from JO a.m. to 2 p.m. For more infonnation, call 274-3018 or 274-3548 . The Ithacan/Tiffany Rahrig Julie Rehrig '97 (left) and Jaime Hulton-Baker '99 set up some of the senior pieces By Bryan Chambaia, Ithacan Staff that are a part of the current exhibition. 14 THE ITIIACAN APRIL 17, 1997 Carlin's comedy coming to campus frequently words." The Federal Commun and a star on the Hollywood Walk By James Sigman Accent controver ications Commission sued the of Fame. Accent Editor sial brand radio station the broadcast In a recent interview on HBO's The seven dirty words. You've of comedy appeared on, and in 1978 the online website, Carlin talked heard all about them, or at least for al Supreme Court ruled the FCC about his longevity in comedy, someone has told you something most 40 had the right to punish the station ·and the level he is at right now. On ... about them. On Sunday, April years since for airing the monologue at a time "I think it's great to last and the 27, students at Ithaca College will get beginning when children would be listening. best part of the whole thing is that to hear about them first-hand his profes However, this decision only I'm doing my best writing right when George Carlin performs in s i o n a I served to increase Carlin's popu now," Carlin said. "And probably the Ben Light Gymnasium. career as a larity. Aside from being the first performing better as well." George Carlin The show begins at 8 p.m. D J i n host of "Saturday Night Live," Tickets for the concert are $ I 0 with comedian Dennis Blair. It i~ Shreve-port, La. Carlin has also released several for students, faculty and staff, and Carlin's second show at the Carlin's countercultural successful comedy albums, and $14 for the general public. They College in the last four years, and approach to comedy culminated has frequently appeared in HBO can be purchased at the Campus his third Ithaca appearance in that in 1973, when Carlin gave a 12- comedy spe~ials. Center, Rebop Records, Ithaca same time span. minute long monologue, using the He has earned numerous hon Guitar Works and from Carlin has been performing his infamous "seven dirty ors, including CableACE awards TicketMaster. Sean Zell •••••••••• Film, Photography • • and Visual Arts '98 • • • Born: June 26, 1976 • • • Accomplishment ycu are • • most proud of: Playing Jack • • S. Phogbound in my high • HAT'S school's production of the APPENING • musical "Lil Abner" • •••••••••••••• ...... • • What would you be doing • • if you weren't at IC: Helping • • aliens abduct people • Thursday, April 17 Friday, Aprll 18 Meeting Prevention Network - General • • Secret vice: I like squir • Job and Internship Fair 1997 Builders of a Better North Meeting Room - Meeting • rels ... shhh! • 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Brotherhood (BBB) Egbert Hall Friends 104 • • What I'd like to get around Tournament 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m . 8p.m. • to doing: meeting Claire • Campus Prayer African Latino Society Danes • Free Speech Rock Hill Center Created Equal - Weekly Gerontology Institute - • • Things you can do with • 12:15 p.m. 6p.m. Meeting Current Developments in • out: the ranting and raving of North Meeting Room - Federal Aging Policies - the voices in my head • Meditation National Broadcasting Egbert Hall Robert Blancato • • Person you'd most like to • Muller Chapel Society - Tribute to Rod 7p.m. Emerson Suites - Phillips Hall • have dinner with: Claire • 5p.m. Serling 7:30p.m. • Danes, of course Emerson Suites - Phillips Hall Aging and Gerontological • • Who would play you In a • Percussion Ensemble 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Educational Society (AGES) Students for a Free Tibet - movie: myself or David • Ford Hall Weekly Meeting Mickey, Mao, and Me • Duchovny • 8:15 p.m. Noise Artists Group - Nag DeMotte Room - Egbert Hall Klingenstein Lounge - Egbert • • What TV show you Expo Musical 7 p.m. to 8 p.m . Hall • wouldn't miss: The Kids in the • Senior Class - Projects Pub/Coffeehouse - Egbert 12 p.m. to_ 4 p.m. • Hall Committee Meeting Hall CSN - H.E.L.P. Meeting • • Three things that can • Friends 204 - Friends Hall 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friends 102 _ . -~~~y. April 23 always be found In your • 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. 8 i>:m. to 9 p.m. Vil}iting Artist:' Adriene Janik • refrigerator: Jell-O jigglers, Animation Society of Ithaca Digital Feminism cajun shrimp and gummi bears • -~ • Catholic Community - Peer College (ASIC) - Club Chess Club - Bi-Weekly Park Hall Auditorium • in Fluff • Ministry Meetings Meeting 7p.m. • • Philips Room - Muller Chapel Williams302 Friends 203 • ICTV Schedule 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Bp.m . "Let's Make A Deal" • • Residence Hall Association Channel 54 • Oracle Society - Oracle Saturday, Aprll 19 Monday, April 21 Clarke Lounge • • Society Meeting Kristin Bacchiocchi, Flute School of Music - Symphony 7p.m. • Sunday • Friends 207 Lisa Tserkis, Trumpet Orchestra : Grant Cooper, • 7 p.m. Jus~ for Kids • 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. First Presbyterian Church Conductor Campus Crusade For Christ • 7:30 p.m. Screening Room 6p.m. Ford Hall Auditorium Meeting 8 p.m. Newswatch • Modem Languages - Student 8:15 p.m. North Meeting Room - Egbert • 8:30 p.m. Science • Readings Little Sibs Weekend Hall • 9 p.m. Panorama • Chapel Sanctuary - Muller Senior Class - Happy 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. • 9:30 p.m. Frequency • Chapel Job and Internship Fair 1997 Hour/Publicity meeting 1O p.m. Newswatch • • 12 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. South Meeting Room - Accounting Club - Accounting • 10:30 p.m. Fake Out Egbert Hall Club Weekly Meeting • Created Equal - Storyhill South Meeting Room - • Monday • Transgendered in Ithaca - Pub/Coffeehouse Tuesday, April 22 Egbert Hall • 7 p.m. The Vault • Movie 10 p.m. Student Government 7p.m. • 8 p.m. Speak Up • Textor 101 - Textor Hall Association - 8:30 p.m. Fake Out • • 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. School of Music - Madrigal Student Government The Circle - Meetings • 9:30 p.m. Frequency Singers, Chorus and Choir Congress Meeting Friends 101 1o p.m. Semesters • Dayspring - Worship & Bible Ford Hall Auditorium North Meeting Room - 8:30 p.m. • 10:30 p.m. Semesters e Study 8:15 p.m. Egbert Hall • • North Meeting Room - Egbert B:15 p.m. Residence Hall Association - • Tuesday e Hall Diversity Awareness Assembly Meeting • 7 p.m. Just for Kids 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Committee - Art Show Students In Free Enterprise North Meeting Room - Egbert 8 p.m. Newswatch _ • • Clark Lounge - Egbert Hall (SIFE) - Weekly Meeting Hall 8:30 p.m. Alex and Us • Students for a Free Tibet - 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Room 11 O - Phillips Hall 9p.m. • 9 p.m. Panorama • Tibetan Movie Series 7p.m. • 9:30 p.m. Frequency • Textor 102 - Textor Hall Sunday, April 20 Continuing Events • 1O p.m. Newswatch • 8:15 p.m. to 10 p.m. Earth Day 1997 Senior Class - Senior Class Art Department, Cinema and 10:30 p.m. Speak Up • Campus Center Quad Cabinet Photography - Annual Senior • • Community Service Network 11 a.m. South Meeting Room - Student Exhibition Wednelday • (CSN) - Weekly Meeting Egbert Hall Handwerker Gallery - • 7 p.m. The Trlpo THE ~IDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION PRESENTS ENTERTAINMENT WEEK STORYHILL 4,00 In prizes are up for grabs Arguably th£ M1dw£St's Let's Make a Deal tight£St acoustic Wed. April 23rd 7:00 p.m. Clark lounge guitar duo! SATURDAY at 10 p.m. in the Family Feud Coffeehouse. Thurs. April 24th 7:00 p.m. Clark lounge FREE! Movie in the Quad Sat. April 26th Proceeding the ALS Carnival 16 THE ITHACAN APRIL 17, 1997 Photographer documents Jewish history in exhibit hecause his great uncle lost his ture husy street life in Israel, By Kelly Burdick entire family during the showing vendors on the dusty Photo Editor ------Holocaust. paths between buildings. Both Everyhody has heen some- "He couldn't go, so I went to sets of images arc juxtaposed on where. Three years ago, Ross be a sort of messenger," Bochnek the walls of Ithaca College's Bochnek '97, a film, photo and said. "I put his name in a Book of small chapel, showing observers visual arts major, went to Poland Names which is full of survivors' an intense difference between the where the concentration camps names and addresses." past and present. from the World War II Holocaust During his journey, Bochnek "A lot of the photographs will now rest. And his camera went spent nine days in Poland and five arrest people's attcnllon," said with him. and a half weeks in Israel. In Michael Fahcr, Ithaca College's Today, Bochnek's photos of Poland he visited five concentra Jewish chaplain. lus summer trip to Poland and tion camps and nearly everyday Faber first came across Israel hang in Muller Chapel as of the trip he traveled to a new Bochnek's work last semester part of Jewish Awareness Month. place. when Bochnek asked to use some The exhibit will be on display "I disciplined myself in a way of the Jewish community's arti The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick until the end of April. Yet, they to take a certain number of photos facts. Bochnek used the objects as Ross Bochnek '97 visited Poland and Israel to photograph the don't represent simple summer a day," Bochnek said. "I ended up backdrops for projected images of two countries. The results are now on display in Muller Chapel. vacation memories most might taking about seven rolls in Poland the concentration camps for a lege. stores. But hanging them up for imagine from an overseas trip. and fi vc in Israel." photo project. "It was phenomenal to watch viewing in the chapel brought They are much deeper. His black and white prints cap "It was intended to depict the Ross set up his photographs [for many of the emotions back to "I went to educate myself, and ture empty moments in the Polish comparisons and contrasts of the his project], because some of the Bochnck. also to be able to come back and concentration camps at places where millions of people images were very sttong," Faber "It was intense showing old educate others," Bochnek said. "I Majdanek, Auschwitz and died and where we live today," said. "He seemed pretty excited work," Bochnek said. "The print- figured that it would be a good Birkenau. Piles of shoes are Bochnck said. to do the exhibit." ing is not a fair representation of time to go because I could still crammed into an 8x l O white Faber asked Bochnek to hang The photographs were printed my ability now. Fortunately, learn from the survivors of the frame, and in another frame, some of his work in the chapel, a few years ago, and have prcvi- though, [it] is a charged subject Holocaust." deadly looking shower stalls something no student has done ously been shown at Bochnek's matter, which is the point of the Bochnek also made these trips stand. The photographs also cap- since Faber has worked at the col- high school and in local Ohio exhibit." /'.: PIZZA Gounnet pizza, -~'i -~1AKOMA _ ~- .-.~ whole or by the slice ! ~~:.:... _,. , (~~-':if.~ Sun. -Wed: 11am to 11pm '":: ------~: ···•;::;r Thur. · Sat: 11 am to 2am Dine In 128 S. Cayuga St. Take Out Ithaca, New York 273-6165 Feel the satisfaction of making a valued contribution to the Jewish State. Live and work side-by-side with the young men & women of the IDF. the perfect summertime attitude Don ·1 just hit the beach, hit the books this summer and you'll be on your way to an easier fall semester, an early graduation, or a head start on your graduate degree! Enroll in one or both of Pace University's summer sessions. Undergraduate courses are available in Arts and Sciences, ISRAEL NEEDS YOU NOW! Business.Computer Science and Information Systems, Education and Nursing.Graduate courses Perform non-combative duties at ab hraell suppiy·or ma1ntenance base. are available in Business.Computer Science.Counseling (Substance Abuse). Education.Information Systems, Nursing, Public Administration, Publishing and Telecommunications.And six-week sessions allow for FR0~$729~ :. -· plenty of summertime living. learn Summer session students enrolled in at lea,! 6 credits may live on either the New York City (downtown)or Pleasantville campuses for only $65 a week. VOLUNTEERS FOR ISRAEL Amazing when you consider all you'll be close to ... the South Street Seaport, 330 W. 42 St.Ste 1618 • NY, NY 10036 live Greenwich Village, Little Italy, Chinatown and Central Park. Not the city type? phone (212) 643-4848 • email: [email protected] Then consider our Pleasantville campus, where you'll find swimming, http:\\ member.aol.com\ vo14israel\ index.html jogging and tennis facilities. "Phu...,hCJl,cmfc,. Thaprc>san -po,t.prncri&l\.cun:•a,paballyouboidmdl,yVFl&Sanl. Don't procrastinate! Spaces are filling up quickly. For more information,call l-800-874-7223, ext. 1447 visit us at http://www.pace.edu • or e-mail [email protected] register (include ext. 1447 in your e-mail). SUMMER SFSSION 1 BEGINS JUNE 2, 1997 • SUMMER SFSSION 2 BEGINS JULY 14, 1997 STA Travel is the world's largest ,-·o- Please send me a Pace su,;,mer class schedule , travel organization specializing Namt• ______5511· ______in low-cost travel for students. College currently atlendmg Address ______PSST! Got the urge to travel? C1ty/state/zip STA Tr.;.vel has great student a.trfares to destmat,ons around the world Go shopping Phone number. ______E-mail address on our website for current student a.trfares Area ol mterest ST/j Lc,c<1t1on .J New York City Downtown Campu, :.J Pleasantville Campu~ (800) 777-011-2 iJ New York City Midtown Center ~ White PlauIS Graduate Center STA TRAVEL :.J Undergraduate programs O Graduate progrdms www.sta-travel.com We've been there. :J I'm 1nterested in lwmg on campus n /\ ICE • International Student ldr11t1ty Cards • Hostel Membership J Mail coupon to Pace Unlvenltv, Adm.laalon Information Center r fl ' ) • Around the Wotld • Sprin!; Break !, l I Pace Plaza, ~~w York, NY 10038 UNIVERSITY I • Stude.nt A1rfar~s • Tr.i·,d l11,ura11ce Or facsimile to 212-346-1821 1UfHHJtY ~t,Sion 1 1447 : • Dc,me~t1c D1~cou11t'.. • Pack.i::e~ for 18-3-l , rs ------...... ____ ...... ------...... ---...... ------..... J • Eura1I Pa,ses • Budget Hotels 'l I i ~ APRIL 17, 1997 THE ITHACAN 17 lweb Sight Search Orchestra closes @AURAL PLEASURES concert season 'm a music kind of guy. I partake in the following plea concert either, but that's a whole Jove music. I dig it. I groove sures. other thing. I to it. I have even been known So what's out there? A lot. LiveConcerts.com (http:// to dance to it every now and again Instead of 30-sccond clips from a www.liveconcerts.com) provides (and I sure can cut a rug). band, you can now hear real-time links to "listening parties" for So, I went searching for some broadcasts of news and sports. upcoming events, such as a music on the web. It's the infor Check out TimeCast (http:// screening of Erasure's "not-yct mation superhighway, right? www.timecast.com) for a basic rclcased" new album, "Cowboy." Why not pop in some tunes? guide to the real commercial sites So all you Erasure fans, head this Progressive Networks (http:// out there. From here, you can way, and you may win the album. www.realaudio.com/) has creat jump to lots of sites containing Many artists now produce ed one of the coolest download Rca)Audio content, like an work solely for the web or incor porate "wcbcasts" as an integral able accessories for web brow archive of Kiss interviews and Courtesy of Columbia Artists Management sing today. It's called RealAudio, concerts at The Official Ace part of a show, and for the most The Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra wlll give a performance in and it has Frehley Web Site (http://ace part, it's all free. One of my Ford Hall auditorium on Tuesday, April 22. brought frehley.com/audio) or audio favorites is The BetaLounge oration with pianist Keith entertain books onlinc at Bantam Double (http://www.betalounge.com). By James Sigman Jarrett on five of Mozart's ment and day Dell Online (http:// Here you can download four-hour Accent Editor musical works. informa www.bdd.com). It's all there and DJ sets, ranging from eclectic The Stuttgart Chamber The orchestra's conductor, tion trans pretty easy to navigate around in, elcctronica to deep jungle. But Orchestra will visit Ford Hall Dennis Russell Davies, is m 1 s s 1 on so just check it out yourselves. this is just my thing. So again, on Tuesday, April 22, for the widely considered one of clas into its own RealAudio has really brought whatever. final concert of the College sical music's best musicians. on the web. broadcasted information into a The great thing about Real concert season. The concert Concertmaster Benjamin There's new age. Now, you can listen to Audio, besides being free, is that will be preceded by a lecture by Hudson will also be featured in a I s o (as well as view and "surf' it can be used without being Edward Swenson, professor of the Ford Hall performance. Real Video, through) the news of the day, the "logged on." So, if you have a music. Their Ithaca program will but that's past week, or even the past year. late night ahead of you, and for The concert will begin at feature selections from Bach, another For instance, National Public some reason, no stereo or any 8: 15 p.m. in Ford Hall Beethoven, Glass and topic all Radio (http://www.realaudio. thing, you can just open up a Auditorium, and the lecture Schubert. together. com/content/npr.index.html) downloaded audio file and keep it takes place in room 20 I of Ford Tickets cost $7 for children, I'm sure there will be ReaJStink has set up an archive of past playing in the background on Hall at 7:30 p.m. senior citizens and College stu for cooking or garbage sites. Ah, · shows, for public perusal. your desktop. This, I think, is The orchestra was formed a dents; $ I 2 for College alumni, technology. Download some of these and you neat. It really makes a computer little more than a year after the faculty, staff and administra RealAudio can be downloaded too can use the word "perusal" in feel more "homey," much more conclusion of World War II. tors, Friends of Ithaca College for free from the above site, and a sentence. so than a teddy-bear background. They have made tour stops in and other students and $ I 4 for installed quickly onto any com But I must admit, the reason I So make your life more inter Europe, Asia, Africa and North the general public. Tickets arc puter, PC or Macintosh. Now, enjoy RcalAudio so much is the active and fun. Put some ambi and South America. One of available at the Clinton House this isn't going to be some ad music. I can read the news, but I ence into your next all-nightcr in their best-known recordings is Ticket Center and Rcbop campaign for RealAudio; it's just can't read an Erasure concert. I front of the computer. Macarena "Mozart," a two-CD set collab- Records. this software is the best way to can't necessarily stand an Erasure with your Macintosh. I dare you. Wherever You're Going Take TheEasyWay Over Summer Break, _Out Of College. Give Yourself Credit - At 900 C,olleges Throughrmt The United States. You C2ll earn roUcge aediu toward a degree at over 900 roUcgcs and universities throughout the United States or one of 26 degree programs ar Rtgents College. F.atn aedits right now, no mancr what your situation - by studying where you want, when you wanL Here's how it works: You pick an offrnng from our 39 busmc:.s, nursing, or liberal am omru. We mail you a packt1 with suggcstt-d ri:admgs and topics covm-d. On August 7 or 8, you take an exam at one of many comm1mt sttcs aauss New York state - or acmss the nauon Pass the exam, and you get the m-d1tl. lt'1 that easy, saving you both time and money. r------, You can get started RO\\. Thcrc·1 plenty of time to sign up and study - no matter when: 1 10% Off Boxes & Supplies I )1lU arc Bur, you must register for cums by June 'JJ. I "Wardrolx• hon·s. DishpucJ...s. Tape. Buhhle wrt1p. You namr ,r. 11c hm<· I Earn the credit 1·ou need for future it. You'll get dt.tcmmt prices and we'll e1·e,1 buy bacL an_d,oxes mu I advancement. Call Rcgmt1 College I don't me. Whic/1 means you'll Slll'<' more than time and trouble, you'll at (5 I 8) 464-8500; at the gR-ctmg, s,n•e 111nne1· too' Call Ryder TRS today and get all the mol'ing .mpp/,es mu I I press 1-6 for information on Rcgem1 need. Now that's a smart move. I I College Exam111Jt1om. I .. ~--~~-~-·-··- I n-cn.v-~,1,wa&.:1btm.c,adl1V'\'q~padmcd,ndudlarl1Uc-,.l•~b:---.only.l•1ao1. •• I I -.11h-rCllbtfol'T<1' dilC'CUllrw~.l1111~~10boa..tOWW111S~a,...w.J,ry C1v)roupcan~ L------Dn;cnttr)I 191'7 Oar~prr_. NOnTOIJEALEJLA-.:tl~t>~md..t.. ... ,aw-.«U, qirYI ..I !"\ REGENTSY COLLEGE SM The University of the State of New York Call 1-800-GO-RYDER Credit for knowledge. 1) (518) 464-8500 www.regents.edu AA/EEO/ADA l I 1 18 THE ITHACAN APRIL 17, 1997 -·-· Buckshot hits target ide projects arc usually boring, ego tistical endeavors from musicians TOP . . - TEN S who "need ,heir space." But Branford Marsalis' hip-hop/jazz outfit, Buckshot LcFonquc, is actually sort of interesting. It 1. "Eye"-Smashing Pumpkins 6. "Battle of Who Could Care BuckshotleFonque enables Marsalis to go beyond the jazz he Less" -Ben Folds Five 2. "Semi-Charmed Life"-3rd Eye usually practices and show just how much "Music Evolution" Blind 7. "Your Woman"-White Town rap and jazz have in common. 1997 Columbia Records 3. "Staring at the Sun"-U2 8. "Song Two"-Blur Marsalis, best known as either "that guy 4. "6 Underground"-Sneaker Pimps 9. "Character Zero"-Phish who used to be on 5. "Medicine"-Orbit 10. "I Will Survive"-Cake 'The Tonight Show'" or "that guy whose Tla-1'1111 ..... ll'la 1 (IIIPll}ll4 (lat) brother just won the WICB's Top Ten is based on weekly air play at WICB Pulitzer," carries the song is as close to perfection as I've heard album, alternating in a long time. It has the undeniable power between melodic of hip-hop, some scorching guitar from L. riffs and the Carl Burnett and an eerie spoken-word con occasional dissonant tribution from actor Laurence Fishburne. squawk on his tenor The raw power of "My Way (Doin' It)" sax. is equalled in "Jungle Grove," the band's • The Haunt • Chanticleer Loft The album begins ;::(ffl~'T,:=\~' ~ ill·,·. w.~~1 foray into jungle music. I'm not the biggest slowly, finally t,,,', fan of jungle, but it's difficult not to like this ALL SHOWS START AT P.M. establishing a small ~:: ' ' . . 9:30 SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. song with Ben Wolfe's opening acoustic Accent Editor groove on the title 'i,;;,: ", • ,, , :,: ' ... ,,:--.=: bass lines and Joey Calderazzo's jazzy key Thursday-Perfect Thyroid Thursday-Tim Miller track, the album's board work playing off the jungle beat. Friday-Percy Hill Friday-The Benders second cut. This song mixes hypnotic Although almost everything is excellent Saturday-'80s Dance Party rhymes with a jazzy undertone, moving on the album, some songs don't work as • The Rongovian along effortlessly. But the album really well as they could. Most of the R&B •ABC Cafe starts rolling on "James Brown (Part I and numbers, including the string orchestra Embassy 11)," where Marsalis mixes funky brass with enhanced "Better Than I Am," the melodic ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. a programmed drum beat in an infectious "Phoenix" and the down-tempo "Weary ALL SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. instrumental. David Sanborn and his alto With Toil," are a little too smooth and drag Thursday-Interplanetary Delight sax guest on the song too, leading to some on too long. Marsalis is usually able to save Response Thursday-Mectapus great interplay between the two saxmen. the day with his sax, however, preventing Friday-The Hush Friday-The Fountains The in-your-face, killer funk of "My the album from falling apart entirely. Saturday-The Sutras Saturday-Lost Sailors Way (Doin' It)" details Buckshot The album is also an extremely enter • Common Ground LeFonque 's mission, saying, "Let me taining enhanced CD, as Marsalis leads you • The Nines enhance your mind with a brand-new on a guided tour of Buckshot LeFonque's ALL SHOWS START AT 9 P.M. design/Rap's attacks tracks with the drums music. This multimedia aspect only serves ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. and bass lines/Can't define why my rhyme to provide another reason why this CD is so Thursday-Men's Night Dance with intertwines with heavy guitar strikes/That entertaining, and well worth a listen from DJs Bill and Mark Thursday-Pietshe Nietchiezke and bust out street lights." 50 Styles: The any true music fan. More importantly, this Friday-Dance music with DJ Shari Blessed Event Unknown Soldier, the group's lead singer, album finally gives me a reason to like Jay Saturday-Gaypril Drag Ball with Friday-Everett Fox Band gives the song the power and manic energy Leno, because if he didn't let Marsalis go, DJs Joey and Bill Saturday-Rompa Room lacking from most gangsta-rap efforts. This this album would probably never exist. Planned Parenthood of Tompkins County is still providing affordable, SPICE IT OP quality health care, but with even more services, including: · c. annual exams & infection checks • birth control including Depo and Norplant • pregnancy testing & counseling Let the Accent section add some • midlife services • •abortion • cervical cancer screening & treatment flavor to your weekend plans. IIDIB • STD testing & treatment • HIV counseling & testing And we accept many forms of insurance. So rely on the name you've always trusted ... IFil Planned Parenthood lid/ of Tompkins County. The ITHACAN 'b- 1hr h'nupcipu for rhr llha..a Coilr,:e Coninuwry 114 We51 State Street, 7.73-151 J • Open Mon.- Thur5. until 8:00 pm., Fri. until 4:00 pm. I ------·I I _ _ Visitthe New : • <;ollegetown Bagels: Downtown Ithaca : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • Free 16 oz. Fountain Soda • I • • With Purchase of : I • Any Sandwich • I • Expires 5/31/97 : I • : I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I ·colfegetowii""Bagels . 203----- North Aurora Street 273-2848 I Open 6:30am to 8pm Mon-Sat, 6:30am to 5:30pm Sunday I Check us out on-line: http://www.vitualithaca.com/ctb I ------· APRIL 17, 1997 THE ITiiACAN-~, 19 New snake movie really bites .· --~~-- ' naconda" is reminiscent About an hour into the film, I the new era of computer-generat who will live and who will of the countless Z-grade began to ask myself, "So what's ed monsters have their own set of become snake fodder? ---~~--- Amovies that end up on the big surprise?" Are the anacon- quirks that need to be smoothed Before someone is dis "Mystery Science Theater 3000." das part of a genetic experiment out. "Anaconda" is a case study posed of they reveal some Anaconda The plot involves a ...------. master-minded by a of how computer-generated imag sort of unfavorable char '''''' documentary film crew mad scientist played by ing (CGI) effects can work acter flaw, so when they Starring Jenni fer Lopez, Ice in the Amazon whose Dennis Hopper? Or are against a film. During a snake finally "get what's coming Cube and Jon Uoight plans of exploiting the the snakes actually attack, the hyper-real fabrication to them," the audience is natives are spoiled by hosting space aliens of the creature distracts us from programmed to cheer man-eating snakes. bent on controlling the sympathizing with the character their demise. But in the "Anaconda" is essen- universe? No such being snacked on. For all their final scenes, we're expect- tially a reptilian "Jaws" luck. "Anaconda" is a slithering, hissing and coiling, the ed to identify with the pro- without the latter film's monster movie of the snakes lack organic texture. tagonists as they destroy suspense, character most mundane order. It's hard to imagine that a film the beasts. Whose side arc DI Dsa 1'1111.- .,_, (...U II 4 C.U. development, tight pac- Director Luis Llosa, with only eight characters, seven we supposed to be on? And with a lcssly takes any role he can get ing or brilliant direc- whose credits include of which share most of the screen movie like this, docs it really mat- his hands on, is quickly becoming tion. the equally awful time together, has such little char tcr? the David Carradine of his gener- Maybe I've grown "Sniper" and "The acter development. One of the The pcrfonnances are so flat, ation. Jon Voight, as a whackcd- jaded from too many Specialist," botches concepts that worked so well in they' rc barely worth noting. out Paraguayan snake hunter, nature-run-amok films, any potential for sus- "Jaws" was that it dared to kill off Jennifer Lopez looks good in gives a performance so beneath but watching giant snakes circle a pense. Aside from underdevclop one of its most memorable and khakis as our filmmaker in peril, his acting abilities, it must be seen river boat for an hour and a half ing the cardboard characters, likable leads, therefore heighten but she's not a very charismatic to be believed. Between slipping fails to hold my interest. In Llosa gives the snakes no person- ing the audience's concern about lead. Ice Cube, as her Aaton- in and out of a Brando impression between snake attacks, which ality beyond their digitally the fate of the other characters. wielding cameraman, reacts to that pushes the limits of camp, were few and far between, I found enhanced phoniness. Old-school But how are we supposed to everythi11g with the same angry- Voight seems to be asking him- myself admiring the characters' model effects may have their care about these people when, in looking expression he wears in all self, "How did I get from Banana Republic safari outfits. problems of limited mobility, but the first five minutes, we know his films. Eric Stoltz, who shame- 'Midnight Cowboy' to this?" Double Team Fierce Creatures -4.f * By Anthony laffaldano * * * By James Sigman -( ( ~ In the tradition of movies that take themselves too serious- This film didn't really get the attention it deserved when it was 4 \~V ly for their own good, this film, starring Jean-Claude Van first released, mainly because no one thought it was as good as n '-> Damme and Dennis Rodman, is truly horrible. In fact, this its predecessor, "A Fish Called Wanda." While such an assess '-L, movie is so awful it is actually kind of fun. The audience suf- ment may be true, it doesn't mean this film is not without merit. fers through almost two hours of Van Damme's Belgian Sure, Kevin Kline isn't nearly as good as he was in "Wanda," ~ accent, Rodman's flat, uninspired acting and a plot thinner and Jamie Lee Curtis doesn't do much more than provide eye '- ~ I' than tissue paper. There are no sympathetic characters and candy. But John Cleese's performance as Rollo is better than his ~~p no believable action scenes. Because it is so completely over "Wanda" work, bringing him back to the slapstick days of classic ~~ done, the movie almost becomes a parody of the action film "Fawlty Towers." Cleese's scene with a wounded zoo visitor is U · genre. It is this level of excess that almost makes "Double one of the funniest scenes in a film this year. Team" worth the trip to the theater. Don't get me wrong, it's So, yes, this movie isn't as good as "Wanda," but it's not a still awful, but you can have a good two-hour laugh at Van sequel anyway. It's just a good film that happens to have some Damme and Rodman's expenses. great actors. 1 '!1 t,iti I j ii t1; I: m:1April 18-24 HOYT'S CINEMA 4 HOYT'S PYRAMID MALL 266-0717 257-2700 ' English Patient Murder at 1600 The Devil's Own Chasing Amy FILMS Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie McHale's Navy Inventing the Abbotts Anaconda Kama Sutra Grosse Pointe Blank 8 Heads in a Duffie Bag Scream Presents ... CORNELL CINEMA Private Parts 255-3522 Jungle 2 Jungle Thieves Return of the Jedi Fierce Creatures Liar, Liar Message to Love:The Isle of Wight The Saint MARS Festival Double Team ATTACKS CINEMAPOLIS That Old Feeling 277-6115 FALL CREEK Friday and The Daytrippers 272-1256 Kolya Jerry Maguire Saturday at Donnie Brasco Hamlet SAB FILMS When We Were Kings 7 and 9:30 274-1386 Shine Mars Attacks! Sunday at Call the theaters for showtimes. Animal House 8 and 11 I TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF AND YOUR n~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~------,PARTNER I USE PROTECTION AGAINST I SEXUALLY """ ...... __ . TRANSMIITED DISEASE I ---- DISEASES (STDs) I Condoms are available at the I Animal Ithaca College I Health Center Medication Room 6 FOR$1.00 I House DURING REGULAR CLINIC HOURS I Some answers I 8AMT04PM Friday and aren't found in books L CASH IS ACCEPTABLE .J Studying can get you good grades, but there's a bit Saturday at more to college than classes. Friends. Lovers. Dead lines. Decisions. Who said this isn't the real world? ------When you need some help sorting it all out, consider "Sn.Arin I" midnight Brief Therapy, a unique fonn of counseling designed to 'liinfs"liack minimize the amount of time you spend in therapy. No matter what issues you face - stress, depression, Therapeatic Massage relationships, sexuality, sett-esteem - Brief Therapy can give you the tools you need to make positive $10- $20 changes in your life in the shortest time possible. Calf today for a free confidential initial consultation to Center Ithaca Textor 102 find out how Brief Therapy can give you fasting results. 256-1211 BRIEF THERAPY ASSOCIATES Admission $3 ($2 w /RHA card) 120 East Buffalo Street, Ithaca Tuesday - Friday 275-3675 www.brief-therapy.com Insurance reittJunable - Sli',g scale lee - Major aedil canls acceptod Saturday by appointment. 20 THE ITHACAN Levi's Tweeds LANE'S AUTOMOTIVE FOR ALL YOUR AUTO REPAIR NEEDS- J. Crew 9West • DOMESTIC & FOREIGN • CARS & TRUCKS ~--'fi + STATE OF THE ART DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT + ASE CERTIFllD MASTER TECHNICIAN Esprit Eddie Bauer 4 MILES PAST ITHACA COLLEGE ON 96B C4,T.:W:n ™ :E'9C>~ :a::>:E:":r4JCT-45i! 1850 DANBY ROAD. ITHACA. NY Tvt.:'\~ev kS JIM LANE. OWNl:R 272-0852 Rothschild Buildin • The Commons # 607 -375-2755 ...... 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Call 844-6580 for a summer course schedule. a) nope b) nope First Day Session June 2 to July 2 Second Day Session c) nope July 7 to August 8 Third Day Session June 2 to July 21 d) 1800 CAll All Evening Session June 2 to July 29 e) go back one 1-soo II ' ATT· AT&T ca• f • • • • For All .Calls r1i .,,,, ' TT6nipki~s-~ · , , ; The one number to how Cortland ,., , Community ' ' College for all your collect calls. • Dryden • Ithaca• Owego • Cortland No purchase necessary Must be J legal US resident age l 3 or older Calls will be accepted and 336 winners will be selected randomly between 4/14/97 (noon ll07 6580 EST) and 4/28/97 (noon EST) Only completed domestlC calls are ehg1ble Pnze values· Skates Sl 99/Sungla,ses S 169. Odds of winning depend on number of /844 11 01997 AT&T http://www.sunytccc.edu entnes for ofl1c1al rules and free entry instruct,on,, coll 1 800 787-5193 Void where proh1b1ted Ray-Bon a regi,tered trademark of Bausch & Lomb Inc. CLASSIFIED ThE lntACAN THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1997 PAGE 21 '97-'98111 SOUTH HILL & DOWN PERSONALS TOWN-STUDIO-6 BEDROOM!! Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Graduation Weekend *Parking,*laundry, fully furnished, ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS The Ithacan Accomodatlons Nice house in 1O & 12 month leases. CA YUGA town. Sleeps 8 Responsible people SUNSET PROPERTIES APART Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Ithaca College onlyl 275--0128. MENT HOTLINE! 277-6961. Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park Hall, room 269 Send your younger brother or sister HEATING BILLS GOT YOU Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 away this summer! Pick up a bro DOWN? Choose from more than a Phone: (607) 274-3207 chure in admissions for the IC Sum dozen apartments. Downtown near Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. mer College for H.S. Sophomores the Commons. One, two & three FAX: (607) 274-1565 (July 6-18) orvisitwww.ithaca.edu/ bedrooms. Fully furnished, with Ad text (please place one character per space): summercolle e. laundry and parking. Available June and August. Prices start at $275 per person. Landlord pays for heat, hot 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, flats, water. For a complete list, call 387- great locations. Call 273-5370. 277-3370. Are you studying abroad Spring of '98? Hudson Height sublet avail '· ,it-::, furnished, laundry, major utili 5897. 6 bedroom downtown. 2 full kitch 2&3 bedroom furnished apts, 1O ties included, walk to IC campus, able for Fall '97. Contact Stacey at 3 bedroom apt., near downtown & ens, 2 full bathrooms, spacious month lease, parking, located 1 mile 273-9300. 272-4497. IC, heat and parking included, pets rooms, storage. Furnished. Avail to IC. Call 277-3937. able 6-1-97. $280 per person plus Summer sublet 4 bedroom Circle Hudson Heights studio apartments. ok, August rental, unfurnished. 273- Coddington Rd. 4 bedroom house! utilities. Must see! Certified Prop apartment $150-200 per room Call We are now renting for June 1st, 3931. Spacious, garage, dishwasher, rents start at $385/month, this in erties Inc. 273-1669. Mike or Jason at 272-2137. Avail 2 bedroom apt. Close to IC and laundry, yard, fullfumished ONLY cludes furniture, electric, heat, hot able from mid-may to end 7/29. downtown. Pets ok, parking in One person furnished apartment. $275/pp-277-6961. & cold water, free parking, garbage, $365 includes all utilities, parking. Summer sublet 2 Bdrm apt on Danby cluded, August rental, unfurnished, 2 bedroom close to Commons & management on premises 24 hrs. No pets. South Aurora St. Available Rd Furnished, available 5/24- 7/31 273-3931. I.C. overlooking 6 mile creek 585.00 Call Clif at 273-8473 or Sue at 272- June 1. 272-7726. Freepkg, laundry.Allutilities included 7271 for an appointment. AVAILABLE NOW. Large one bed includes all. Lease starts July 1 Call except elect. Rent negotiable. 277- 272-4146. room apartment, South Hill. $460 One person furnished apartment. 8701. Why waste time? Call Housing So $365 includes all utilities. No pets. for 1 person, $520 for two. Landlord 109 SAGE PLACE, 2,3,4 Bedroom lutions now for complete informa Pleasant St. Available June 1. 272- summer sublet 97'. free cable! 5 pays for heat, hot water. 387-5897. Apartments, Quiet, Clean, Beauti tion on available houses, rooms and 7726. huge bedrooms avail. free wash/ apartments. Check out our website 4-5 bedroom house S. Hill, excel fully maintained. Some with lofts, dry .close to campus &downtown and e-mail us your specific re lent condition & location & parking. 3 person apt. $350 each includes all skylights & spiral staircases. Laun 416 hudson st. call blake 256-4408 dry on-site, 24hr emergency ser quest Housing Solutions*lthaca's Available 8/3/97. 310+. Call 347- utilities, furnished, parking. No pets. $200/mo."house kicks a--." ONLY rental housing information 6522. South Aurora St. Available August vice. Novarr Mackesey Property service 103 Dryden Rd*272- 1. 272-7726. mgmt 277-1234. Nissan Sentra 87' Looks and runs 6091 *http:// Large 4 bedroom hse. in Candor, good, well kept, Silver, 2-door 3 person apt. $325 each includes all SUMMER RENTALS! Available www.houslngsolutlons.com only 20 miles from I.C. and minutes hatchback. Come and see. $1100 from area services. Rent & utilities. utilities, partly furnished. No pets. June 1, Furnished, Utitlities or best offer #375-2990. Four bedroom townhouses, houses, First & last month, security deposit Pleasant Street. Available June 1. included, Parking included, Laundry apartments available June and Au and references required. 659-4403. 272-7726. on-site, Great Rates! 2,3,4&5 Bed Summer Sublet: Big 3 Bedroom Apt gust, quality housing, furnished, rooms as low as $220 per month! on Prospect St. Includes heat/hot Vista Circle Apartments 97-98!! 1,2 walk to IC, starting at $285/mo/per 1 block from the Commons. Very 277-1221. water. Close to Commons Price & 3 bedroom townhouses & apart son 273-9300. nice 3 bedroom house, large rooms, Negotiable. Call Rhonda 275-3579 wall to wall carpet, living room, din ments Nice place to call home. Furn/ 4 bedroom house available August Avail Ma -Au ust.. 3 bedroom, new contemporary, 2 ing room, 11/2 baths, lots of stor unfum, parking, 1 mile to IC, cats 1997, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, blocks Commons, 2 baths, natural age. Furnished. Available 8-1-97. o.k. SAVE 10% on your first months newly renovated, unfiurnished or furnished, free washer and dryer, gas, energy efficient, balconies, $290 per person+utilities. Certified rent with referral! $400-685/mo EUROPE $175. Within USA $79- free off street private parking, no parking, furnished. 277-6260, 533- Properties Inc. 273-1669. CALL C.S.P. Management 277- $129. Caribb.\Mexico $199 r/1. 7324, 256-4003. 6961. ets, downtown. 273-6828. Cheap fares worldwide!\\!\! http:// Nice Studio and 1 bedroom Apt. 3 bedroom apartment close to Cam Sunny, well-maintained. Heat and One bedroom near I.C. & downtown www.airhitch.org AIRHITCH 212- 864-2000. p_us & Commons. Furnished. Dish parking tnclude Tuition: $263?NYSRes, $525/ NonRes Call for info:Prof Stark-tc3 MAKE A 10,000 FOOT Charles Street Townhouses 607-659-5204 "South Hill's Be~t Kept Secret" EMPLOYMENT • 11/2 Baths • Large Closets • Balcony & Patio • Furnished • SUMMER JOBS COUNSELORS Excellent "On the Job" training for SKYDIVE • Free Parking • Free Trash Removal • Pets Allowed • your future, plus salary, room, board FINGER LAKES SKYDIVERS • Washer & Dryer Included • at our sleepaway camp serving de velopmentally disabled in Catskill Open Wednesday through Sunday Starting at $250/person Mtns. Hunter NY. Needs MALE/FE Information & Reservations (607) 869-5601 MALE CABIN COUNSELORS, For More Information, Call 257-1725 RECREATIONAL PROGRAM htt ://www.3000.com/fingerlakes COUNSELORS (music, dance, drama, athletics, ceramics, fabric L.r:.-~;;;~~:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ art, arts & crafts, woodworking, na JaID.es E. Gardner, Jr. ture craft, therapeutic rec.) POOL COLLEGE CIRCLE APARTMENTS (WSI & ALS), OFFICE, KITCHEN, :U,E&T.,. E8TA..TE & NURSES. Employment from 6/15 to 8/16. For more information on .A G:rea;t;e:r Mel.ec-t;:l.o:a:i o:r Camp Loyaltown (516)626- DIDN'T GET THE ON-CAMPUS HOUSING .A.pa,:r-t;:cn..e:a:its :I.II. -t;h.e 1075x1045, (516)626-1510 ASSIGNMENT YOU WANTED?! I-t;h.a,ea, A.rea, (fax)[email protected](e mail) or visit us on the Internet: http://www.ahrc.org. ITS NOT TOO LA1E TO APPLY FOR OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING Collegetown SIGN A LEASE WITH US NOW FOR 1997-1998! PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS Downtown Counselor positions fortalented and IF YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO LIVE OFF CAMPUS NEXT YEAR, ALL DEPOSITS ARE RETURNED! CALL FOR DETAILS! Lake Front see CLASSIFIED, next page Contemporary, spacious, South Hill EUROPE $169 OW fully furnished, free parking, laundry, Efficiencies to 8-Bedroom Houses Mexico/ Canibean $189 RT & affordable rates, on-site management, Furnished and Unfurnished World Wide Destinations Cheap 24 hour maintenance service Quality Units at Affordable Prices IFYOU CAN BEAT THESE PRICES, 24-Hour Maintenance Services START YOUR OWN DAMN AIRLINE!!! Next to the Ithaca College Campus f'.lir'Tech. lta 272-279-1000 277-3232 mfo@aerotech com 277-1221 _.._. N. TJ..og;a, ~-t;:ree-t; http I/campus netlaerotech • _,_,..r_ COMICS PAGE 22 THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1997 THEITHACAN DILBERT a BY SCOTT ADAMS REALITY CHECK • BY DAVE WHAMMOND THE 1£~1'\-\,UILDING D.ER.Cl$E. TWO WORDS: TUNt-. ... NET. .."' g "' ~ ------...J VJ '------'o:--'--" ______. .,. - u w~•H-; e 1996 UFS. Inc. :I >- 0 ~ 5O1"\E DOLPH1t--lS IN MY u OT\-\£.R$ MIGHT "TRY 0 .... C SITU~TlON WOULD 0.. TO DI5TR.ACT ' ,------.;:;.------.>- ~ ... THERE I WAS, NAKto SUDOE.NL'( A OEE.P $EA u T\-1/..T'S Wl-\,\T 111-IOUGl·ff ... AND D.HAU$TED, MtLE5 gu SPORT Ft5MlNG BOAT = UNTIL "THE SECOND FR01'\ SHORE.. DOLPHIN$ ~ MAPPENED B~ I ! Tll"\E. T"E.Y TI-\R.£.W ME TAUNTED f'\E FOR HOURS. e GRABBE.D n\E LINE AND I BACK. IN. ~ . "i: HE.LO ON FOR f'\'( LlfL :::, 3: ) ! ~ } '--L-..::::!:::.:::.a.i~U...L:.r.::::.U.._ _J V) ...__.__-i..<..,,.,__.____.__..,1--...... L,..-...I u A'S ' ',?HE AG11NG PRESIDENi ' ------·- --- -. - ·------· -·------·------CLASSIFIED continued from previous page energetic students as Program Spe yearbook, radio station, and rock $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, Student filmers needed for football sired skills: Highly organized, de cialists in all Team Sports, espe etry; all waterfront/pool activities parks, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodg 97. 3 positions available. Contact tail-oriented person. Skilled word processer. Proficient writing and cially baseball, basketball, roller (swimming, skiing, sailing, ing! Get all the options. Call Coach Laforte at 4x37 48. hockey, gymnastics, field hockey, windsurfing, canoeing/kayacking). (919)918-7767, ext.A239. grammar required. Knowledge of Editorial Assistant: Magazine about Pagemaker and PhotoShop pre soccer, volleyball; 30 tennis open Top salaries, room, board and travel. CRUISE LINES HIRING-Earn to Latin America. Assist in editing ar ferred. Internet experience a plus. ings; also golf, archery, riflery, pio June 22nd-August 20th. Inquire: $2,000+/mo. plus free world travel ticles, and with all facets of maga Transportation required. Hours are neering/overnight camping, ropes MAH-KEE-NAC(boys): 1-800-753- (Europe, Caribbean, etc.). No exp. zine production: copywriting, proof flexible, full or part-time. Send re and rock climbing, weights/fitness 9118 DANBEE(girls): 1-800-392- necessary. Room/Board. (919)918- reading, working with authors, up sume to: South American Explorers and cycling; other openings include 3752. 7767, ext.C239. dating webpage, research. Develop Club (SAEC) 126 Indian Creek performing arts, fine arts, figure ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Earn to a schedule and meet deadlines. De- Road, Ithaca, NY 14850 Email: skating, newspaper, photography, SPORTS THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1997 PAGE 23 As I ventured acros~ 1he ocean lo London for the ~eme~tcr, I thought about what l 'LI n11ss mo~t. Obviously, my family and fnends were on lop of that It~!. But the thing I really thought 1 'd miss was American sports. After all, I would be missmg the Super Bowl, bascball 's opening day, the NHL and NBA playoffs and IC's winter and spring season. It is now April and much to my surprise I haven't missed American sports the way I thought I would. In fact, a new The Ithacan/ Kelly Burdick philosophy has entered my life: "Eat foot ball, sleep Ithaca fairways offer abundance of winter relief football!" Known By Ryan Lillis and closing holes docs not assure a fun nine hole course on the shore a cart. as soccer simple putt, as the greens are fast of Cayuga Lake. On windy days, The fairways are average, but I n th C John White and full of slope. To score well on the weather can be a factor on this the pin placement on each green states, this Ithacan Staff this course, be sure to bring your flat course. The rates are reason requires a good approach shot. sport has ' Looking for the best cure for short game and your sand wedge. able and the atmosphere is friend The front nine is short and open, entered cabin fever? Then hit the links at Just outside of Cortland, on ly. We suggest you challenge the whereas the back nine becomes my life in one of the four public golf Rt. 13, lies Elm Tree Golf · grcenskeeper to an arm wrestling more narrow. a big way. courses in the Ithaca area. After Course. This course holds a match. If you beat him like we On the front, you can get away It started watching and reading about golf diverse mixture of wide-open did, he may let you play for free. with poor driving if your short watching all winter long, we were ready to terrain and narrow fairways. It If you are not so lucky, greens game is on target. There is no a f e w brave adverse conditions to will run you $12 for 18 holes. fees are $10 during the week and water to contend with in the matches showcase our hacking abilities. The first hole runs parallel to Rt. $12 on the weekends. After 2 opening holes, but the uneven ter on televi Skipping classes on Monday, 13, so watch out for passing cars. p.m. the rates drop to $7. rain often forces you to make sion and interning for a sports we headed out to the Robert Trent The third_ hole consists of a The opening and closing holes blind shots. television station in Britain. It Jones Golf Course at Cornelk straight shot running over two are lengthy par-fives that test Hazards plague much of the then reached its high point a few University, easily the best public steep hills, while the fourth your long game, Watch your back nine, including a thick forest weeks ago at Wembley Stadium. course in Ithaca. The rates arc brings the first par-three, a down drive on the ninth hole, as it may and a well-placed creek on three The entire Ithaca College London high at $20, but the quality of the hill shot surrounded by a thick, stray toward a member of the different holes. You may want to Center and 50,000 screaming fans course makes the short trip to golf ball swallowing forrcst. · crew team on the Cayuga Inlet. lay up on the 13th hole in order to witnessed England trounce Warren Rd. on the East Hill The fifth tee is engulfed in The greens can be frustrating, avoid putting your ball in the Mexico, 2-0, in a friendly worthwhile. The fairways are brush, but heads into a bare due to a build up of leaves, sand drink, like we did. Hillcndale international match. well-kept and the greens are fairway. The remainder of the and dead berries. The key to this tests all aspects of your game, During World Cup qualifying constantly manicured. front nine is open, with few hills. course is keeping your drive on from accurate driving to a consis matches in February, the entire The front nine is long and After making the turn, the the fairway because natural tent short game to careful putting. country (except pubs and bars) open, with the only water hazard 10th hole is a short par-four that obstacles in the rough prove to be The Ithaca area is home to shuts down to watch. After all, in on the fifth hole. Three par-fours is not impossible to par. A pond deadly. four golf courses which satisfy England and throughout the are longer than 400 yards, making lies at the bottom of the 11th hole For the same price as a large any golfer's needs. From world, football is life! par very difficult, especially for and the next few holes arc heavi cheese pizza, you can play 18 Cornell's challenging terrain, to After Wembley, I thought to the average duffer. ly wooded. Elm Tree is a good solid holes at Hillendale Golf Dryden's uneven topography, to myself, why can't football (soc The back nine is much shorter, course for average players who Course, located on Applegate Rd. the Ithaca City Course's friendly cer) be successful in the states? but just as difficult. The first four enjoy long par-fives and on the east hill. With a student fairways, to Hillendale's great Unfortunately, numerous profes holes are closed in by trees and challenging par-threes. i.d., the cost for the full 18 is $10, value, the courses of Ithaca arc a sional leagues have come and bushes. Reaching the green on the The Ithaca City Course 1s a while nine holes cost $6 without great way to welcome spring. gone with minimal success. These leagues haven't sur vived because football can't be Downsizing the Bomber golf team broadcastcd with commercials (halves are 45 minutes non-stop). By John White you can downsize nine or 10 ath Bob Moro, the best player in the Not only that, but most fans in letes," Wilson said. "We were team's history. In 1970 and 1973 Ithacan Staff America like a lot of scoring and probably the cheapest team in Moro averaged 74.8 over 18 the sport rarely provides that. Two years ago this week, the athletics." holes. Also, it has a lot of competition Ithaca College golf team was cut Former co-coach of the team "It was great to work with from the other major sports. from intercollegiate athletics after Jim Johnston, who now coaches young college players," Johnston But, I'll tell you what it docs a strong 48 year history. golf at his own driving range in said. "They had a lot of talent and have. It has highly skilled athletes The golf squad was cut due to Lansing, was frustrated with the enthusiasm, it was fun." running non-stop for ninety min the school downsizing, and removal of the team. "The best part about the team utes (except halftime) who can availability of financial resources, "I was really upset with the was that it gave us the chance to masterfully control a ball with said athletics director Robert decision," he said. "I wished it get out and play," Wilson said. their feet and head, much the way Deming. The junior varsity men's hadn't happened. It was a great They practiced and played basketball players control a ball lacrosse and wrestling teams were program." their home matches at the Robert with their hands. lt is exciting and cut for the same reasons. The golf team was established Trent Jones Golf Course at wonderful to watch and there is Deming said the cuts would in 1947, and played in both the Cornell University, named after not a more exciting moment in "allow the division of intercolle fall and spring, compiling a 260- the legendary course designer. sports than when a goal is scored. giate athletics to better serve the 195-9 record, a .560 winning per The team also had opportunities I am hopeful Major League majority of its student-athletes." centage. to play courses such as Oak Hill Soccer will make it in the states. Since the golf team had only eight Perhaps the brightest years in Rochester, where the 1995 Hopefully, MLS will build on last to 13 members during the season, came during the 30 seasons the Ryder Cup and 1989 US Open year's tremendous success. it was the smallest varsity team. team was coached by Herbert took place. They also faced the On a slightly smaller scale, I Junior Scott Wilson, a member Broadwell, a member of the En-Joie Country Club in hope that next fall we will support of the team during the 1994-95 Ithaca College Sports Hall of Binghamton, which hosts a yearly all football teams, not just Courtesy of Sports lnfonnation season, thinks the termination of Jonathan Cupp '94 was a Fame. Broadwell guided the tournament on the PGA Tour. Michael Welch's squad. the program was unfair. · Bombers to a 155-119-7 record Each year the team would take Jon Fink is a junior journalism member of the Hhaca College "I just don't understand how golf team before It was cut. during his tenure and coached its seasonal trip to Florida. major from White Plains. ... : ~ ·., J ,,t' 'i 1 1·1· ------·------..... ------• • - • - • . • • . - - ••• 24 THE ln!ACAN APRIL 17, 1997 Kevin Rettig picked up the save. The Bombers arc back in action Thursday at 7 p.m. at the P&C Stadium in Syracuse facing Onondaga Community College. 92 WICB swings for hunger On Sunday, April 20, WICB is step ping up to the plate for a charity softball game to benefit Loaves-n-Fishes. DJs from WICB arc taking on Cornell's WVBR softball team at 2 p.m. at the Boyton Deck Field at Ithaca High School. Admission is two non-perishable items. What is the best college nickname? JV baseball improves to 3-0 Club volleyball aims for national t;.tle On Sunday, the JV baseball squad downed Mohawk The men's club volleyball squad trav "Notre Dame Fighting Irish." Valley Community College ma doubleheader, 12-3 and els to the University of Ariwna on 16-6 in its season opener. Sophomore Michael Whalen Thursday to compete for the national Michael Aronson '00 picked up the wm for the Blue and Gold. In the second championship. The three-day tourna Exploratory game, Darrin Rafcrrty, a transfer student, held the mound ment features approximately 50-60 for the Bombers. teams from Division II and III from all In its home opener on Tuesday at Bucky Freeman over the country. The Bombers did not "The UC-Irvine Anteaters." Field, Ithaca defeated Corning, 10-6. Sophomore Andy compete last year due to financial prob John Belli '98 Stockwell hurled the first five innings before sophomore lems. Computer Science "Notre Dame Fighting Irish." Something to cheer for Jeff Doyle '98 Hooray for new Ithaca College cheerleaders Sociology sidelines and perfect three Jumps "Indiana University Hoosiers." By Gretta Nemcek before the tryout. Three judges, Bomber Lauren Fischman '00 Ithacan Staff including the coach and two high Exploratory For the first time in five years, school cheerleaders, decided Cheerleading the athletic teams of Ithaca which women would compose the Roster College will hear shouts of sup squad based on ability in different "It ain't 'the Bombers,' that's for port from women on the side categories. Sue Sowers, So. sure." lines. Tryouts conducted over the "Now we can form a more Chevaun Damon. So. Brett Fletcher weekend bestowed 12 women the cohesive unit together," said Erin Ferrone, So., ·-· right to call themselves Ithaca sophomore Robyn Rosenberg. Exploratory '99 Caitlin Gamble, Fr. College cheerleaders. Sophomore co-president Sue The idea to reconvene Bomber Bowers said all the women arc Chrissy Gillette, So. cheerleaders arose in October strong in different areas of cheer Amanda llzo, Jr. "Boston College Eagles." when several students decided leading. Carissa Kraft, Jr. Alicia Mutrie '99 they would like to show their "We'll work together really Randy Lo, so: Television/Radio spirit for Ithaca ?-thletic teams. well with a lot of practice," · Kelly JQ Mcl ' -~-, . ,1:,;;;_ __ ::. ' . APRIL 17, 1997 THE ]THACAN 25 BOMBER ROUNDUP MEN'S TENNIS WOMEN'S LACROSSE the game, but left during the sec RACKETS ARE 4-0 LOSS NUMBER THREE ond inning due to a lack of con For the first time in 16 years, The women's lacrosse team trol. the Ithaca College. men's tennis suffered its third loss of the sea Bimson came on in relief, as team has won its first four match son to William Smith, the number the Blue and Gold pushed across es. three ranked team in Division III. three runs to take a 3-2 lead. A The Bombers defeated The 14-10 loss snapped Ithaca's two-run home run off the bat of Oneonta, S-2, on Friday and RIT, four-game winning streak. freshman Janine Lawler high 6-1, Wednesday to continue their Experience prevailed for lighted the Ithaca rally. winning ways. William Smith in the close game; "I was just looking to get a "It's a really great feeling," however, head coach Piep van base hit to bring in the run," sophomore Tom Bishop said. Heuven said the Bombers made a Lawler said. "I was in complete "We dominated [Oneonta and fine effort against a tough oppo awe when I hit it." Hamilton], two teams that killed nent. But after pitching 13 innings us last year." "We totally took them out in on the day, Bimson became Head coach Tim Faulkner said the first half of the game," van fatigued. The Dolphins took Ithaca (4-0) is at a critical stage in Heuven said. "But it came down advantage of Bimson's tired arm its season. to a little more experience in a and scored four runs to post the "The next 10 days are going to tight game." victory. tell us a lot about who and what William Smith allowed the we are made of," he said. Bombers only one goal in the last BASEBALL Freshman and number one sin IS minutes of play. Down 12-10, LAST INNING HEROICS gles and doubles player Jamil Ithaca watched as the Herons A classic clash of rivals took Rojer won both of his matches scored two consecutive goals. place at Cortland on Tuesday Wednesday, improving his overall "We needed to play tighter when the Bombers defeated the record to 6-0. Other Bombers still defense against [William Smith's] Red Dragons 5-4. without losses are freshman stall," junior Kim Hartnett said. Junior leftfielder Andy The Ithacan /Suzie O'Rourke Matthew Schultz (8-0), senior "[William Smith] kept passing Cuykendall continued his Junior leftflelder Andy Cuykendall is a big reason the Bomber Todd Smith (6-0) and freshman the ball around, which is really onslaught against opposing pitch baseball team has won Its last eight games and is now 14-10. Andy Orowitz (3-0). hard to defend." ers, belting his fifth home run of eight seconds, but lost to RIT by sophomore Mike Henderson and Junior co-captain Heather the season in the fifth inning. The 11 seconds. senior Mike Lewek. MEN'S LACROSSE Stafford led the team in scoring two-run blast to center gave the Winter said Ithaca has a lot to Junior Mark Bowles added BAGGING DRAGONS with three goals. Senior co-cap Bombers a 4-1 lead. improve on: "I think we rowed second-place finishes with a The men's lacrosse squad took tain Amanda Mabee and junior Senior Ithaca hurler Chris well, but RIT is just a really fast lunge of 20 feet 11.25 inches in its 5-2 record on the road to Allison Doyle added two each. Francis made only one mistake in crew. So that shows that we've the long jump and six feet three Cortland on Wednesday hoping to Sophomore goalkeeper Lucy six and two thirds innings. He left got a lot of work to do." inches in the high jump. end its four-year losing streak to Willingham recorded a career a hanging breaking ball that Bowles said the team's perfor the Red Dragons. high 23 saves in the cage. Cortland senior third baseman WOMEN'S CREW mance was not at its best. The Bombers proved too much On Sunday, April 13, the Jason Rucker knocked over the NUMBER TWO TWICE "It was good and bad," he said. for the Red Dragons, holding off Bombers defeated Frostburg leftfield wall with two runners on. Skidmore and Colgate proved "Nothing really stood out this nine different advantage penalties State, 13-6. Mabee contributed "I tried to keep them off bal to be too fast for the women's weekend." for a 16-10 victory. three goals and one assist in the ance, reaching for some pitches crew team over the weekend. Junior David Kelley placed It was the sixth straight victory win. On Saturday, April 12, Ithaca and guessing a little bit," Francis Head coach Becky Robinson's second in the triple jump (44-9.S) for the Blue and Gold, making defeated Salisbury State at said. varsity-eight squad split their race and third in the high jump (6- them 2-1 in the Super Six League Frostburg, 8-3. Stafford com With the score knotted at four with Skidmore and RIT on 2.75). Sophomore Ian Golden and 14th overall in Division III. bined for four goals and one in the top of the ninth, hot-hitting Sunday after losing to Colgate's took second in the 3,000-meter The last time the Bombers defeat assist. junior Jason DeLand came to the Red Raiders 6:50.6 - 6:55.9 a day steeplechase (9:53.64), while ed Cortland was in 1993 when plate with senior Tom Carroll on earlier. The Bombers now stand at classmate Robert Gibbs finished Ithaca triumphed in triple over SOFTBALL third and two outs. DeLand 2-4 on the season. second in the discus ( 126-6). time, 16-15, at Cornell. ONE UP, ONE DOWN grounded a base hit up the middle · Robinson said her team has Golden and Gibbs qualified for Sophomore attack man E.J. The softball team split a dou to put the Bombers up one enter faced fast New York teams thus the state championships with their MacCaull (4 goals, 1 assist) led bleheader with Division II ing the bottom half of the inning. far and is not concerned after two performances. the offensive attack for Ithaca, LeMoyne Wednesday at the Two walks by sophomore weekends of competition. while junior attackman Joey Upper Terrace Field. In game one Bryan Gaal put opposing runners "I have mixed feelings," WOMEN'S TRACK & FIELD Hope added two goals and two of the twin bill, freshman Robin on the basepaths with two outs. Robinson said. "I'm a little sur 400-METER SPECIALISTS assists and sophomore attackman Bimson pitched a complete-game The outstretched arm of sopho prised we didn't come away with In its second meet of the sea Jason Pacioni scored three goals. shutout for a 1-0 Ithaca (18-12) more shortstop Jason Hogan a victory over the weekend, but son, the women's outdoor track Junior goalie Matt Troy compiled victory. Bimson, who relies heav fielded a sharply hit ball up the I'm confident that we're going and field team traveled to 17 saves between the pipes for the ily on ground-ball outs, attributed middle by Cortland outfielder fast. The New York State teams Bethlehem, PA for The Lehigh Bombers. her strong performance to a sound Alex Steele and flipped it to have been very fast this year. I'm Games. "This is a great win for the Bomber infield. junior second baseman Chris happy we beat RIT because I For the second weekend in a team today," MacCaull said. "Not "The defense did a really good Snover to end the game in dra thought they were a good squad." row, Ithaca's 400-metcr special only is it a great victory to avenge job behind me," Bimson said. matic style. Junior Zaida Wincelowicz, ists finished in the top three of last year's loss, but it is an excel In the nightcap, LeMoyne ral "We've been rolling already, third seat on the heavyweight their best event. Sophomore Lisa lent win for us in our league." lied in the late innings, posting a but this one's going to put us over boat, remains optimistic about the Good ran to a second-place finish On Saturday, Ithaca defeated come from behind, 6-3 win. the top," Cuykendall said. crew's future this season. (60.54), just ahead of senior Clarkson, 22-10. Freshman Christie Davis started "We had a boat meeting [on Christie Diker (60.74). The MEN'S CREW Monday]," Wincelowicz said. Bombers 4x400-meter relay unit SWEET WATER SPLIT "We're still really positive and we of Good, Diker, senior Melanie Almost perfect. know we can tum it around. This Della Rocco and freshman Kari The men's crew team excelled is just the beginning of the sea Taglionc placed first with a time this weekend, facing intense com son. There's still a lot ahead." of 4: 15.8. Good and Diker then petition Saturday and Sunday In its first competition of the teamed with freshmen Karen from four Division III powers and season, Ithaca's top varsity-four North and Courtney Smith to take returning with mixed results. .boat edged out Rochester by 1.8 second (50.S) in the 4x I 00-mctcr. On Saturday, the Bombers beat seconds on a near-perfect day. "I thought [the 4x I 00 team] Colgate by two seconds, and fin Both the junior varsity and light had a really impressive time," ished six seconds ahead of New weight boats beat Colgate. Good said. "It was the first time York State power University of we had all run together. Rochester. MEN'S TRACK & FIELD Hopefully our relay teams will be "Saturday's performance, I SECOND IN CAPITAL strong throughout the whole think we really stepped up com After finishing third at its own year." pared to what we were expect invitational last week, the men's Sophomore Lisa Freitag, ing," junior stroke Colin Winter track and field team placed sec juniors Heather McGimpscy and said. "[Against] Rochester, we ond at the nine-team Albany invi Erin O'Connell and freshman were expecting to be a lot faster." tational over the weekend. Leslie Watkins combined for the The Bombers weren't as suc Head coach Jim Nichols said runner-up spot in the 4x800- cessful Sunday, finishing second the team continues to make metcr relay. out of three. strides. Della Rocco added a second "I think we were together and "It was another step forward place showing in the 800 meters, strong," said sophomore Chris for us," Nichols said. "We contin while freshman Lori Allen's 35 Brown. "It's just we got a little ued to work hard and had some feet 3.75 inches throw in the shot sloppy on Sunday, but we can good individual performances." put and classmate Meghan definitely pull it together for next The Bombers were led by the Larsen's four feet IO inches clear The Ithacan/Suzie O'Rourke weekend." victorious 1,600-meter relay team ance in the high jump were both Sophomore shortstop Cheryl Wah scoops a grounder during last Head coach Dan Robinson's (3:25.04) of freshmen Jason good for third place. weekend's Ithaca/Cortland Invitational, won by the Bombers. team slipped past Skidmore by Kucma and Mike Pedersen, Compiled by Ithacan Staff •.. :·" ,',_ . ~ .. , .... ,.. 26 THE IntACAN APRIL 17, 1997 Spinning her moves on track and court Well-built Bomber freshman excels both indoors and outdoors girl's track and field team. favorite thing to do because it father have attended By Kevin Gove Wilkins began playing basket usually gets the team into it, the her games religious Ithacan Staff ball in the fourth grade because, crowd into it and it always gels ly since the fourth People have told her she runs she says, "My brother played in me hyped up," she said. grade. like a horse. elementary school so I decided I Though her defensive efforts "I love my par Perhaps it's because she is wanted to play." Craig Wilkins stand out from other parts of her ents more than any built like one. probably regrets he didn't take up game, Wilkins docs more than one else in the Her six-foot, ISO-pound frame the sport, due to the difficulty he just protect the hoop. world," she said is chiseled like a champion now has beating his younger sis "She has good judgement on proudly. "This year thoroughbred. When she is on the ter in games of one-on-one. But, when to take the shot and when to they missed our basketball court or in the discus whether the contest is sibling make the pass," junior Margo Potsdam game. It ring, many an eye are focused on rivalry or an NCAA playoff McGowan said. "She has a lot of was the first game in her muscular arms and legs. game, his sister competes with potential. With her height and one my life they've ever The power exuded by Shari the same fierce determination to or two more moves, she can be missed. It was a lit Wilkins' limbs helped her finish outplay her defensive malchup. unstoppable." tle weird to look up second in her discus debut with "I consider [defense] like a Wilkins' father, Clair, who is in the stands and not the women's outdoor track and challenge," she said. "I just want now a retired teacher, coached his see my parents. It field team and aided her in to show up my player and make daughter in elementary school, does make me blocking 51 shots in her freshman her look stupid." and instilled in her the values of realize how much it campaign with the Ithaca College And make fools of her oppo being a coachable athlete. It is means to have them women's basketball team. nents she did. those values that her peers at there." Six-foot-nine-inch junior Eric One of three Bombers to play Ithaca College see in her. Potential is Pitcher was the top shot blocker in all 28 contests this season, "Her desire to excel [sets her something else that on the men's team with 52. Wilkins finished tied for the apart]," assistant track and field has been synony Together, Wilkins' teammates second highest rebounding aver coach Larry Czarnecki said. "She mous with Wilkins totaled 55. age (6.4) and eighth among the has a very good understanding of throughout her ath Ithaca College women's head rebounding leaders of the Empire how you develop to get better. letic career. basketball coach Christine Athletic Association. Her rejec She is not impatient and listens to "She is going to Pritchard knew she had landed a tion total eclipsed the season stan instructions very, very well. She define her own dynamic athlete. dard of 50 set by Heidi Nichols in is really dedicated and enjoys potential in terms of "Shari has a great deal of the 1994-95 season and gave her what she is doing." the amount of time athleticism," Pritchard said. "We the EAA's second best per game McGowan has noticed her she wants to knew that if she worked hard average ( 1.8). teammate's dedicated work ethic dedicate to improv enough. she would also increase "Defense and rebounding were and enjoyed her optimistic out ing the offensive The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick her level of basketball skill." the two key points for her [this look as well. skill work," Bomber Freshman Sharl Wilkins recently made the transition from roundball on the At Paul V. Moore High School season]," Pritchard said. "That's "[Shari] adjusted very well Pritchard said. court to discus and Javelin on the track. in Central Square, Wilkins com where her athleticism takes over this year," she said. "She is The physical peted in basketball, golf, track and those are the areas where she willing to work hard and always therapy major that I deserve to be out there," she and field and tennis. She holds the shines." kept the team positive. knows exactly what she needs to said confidently. "I don't want girl's basketball record for the Wilkins, a center/forward, One thing Wilkins has always do to elevate her achievements on any doubts in anyone's mind. I most three pointers and blocked takes pride in her shot blocking had is the support of her parents. the hardwood and in the throwing know what I want to do. I know shots in a season and owns the ability. Her mother, Sandy, a teacher who events to the next level. where I have to be and I know discus distance record for the "It has always been my will be retiring this year, and "I want to prove to everybody what I have to do to get there." Rogan's-Corner 213-6006 ~,l-l'l Delivery Hours: 825 DANBY RD. Sun.-Thurs. 11 :30 a.m. 'til 1:30 a.m. MARYLAUPPE Fri. & Sat.11 :30a.m. 'til 2 a.m. M.S., C.S.W. 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RIT 6-1 Sunday, 4/13 Men's Tennis @ Nazareth Freshmen Mike Pederson and Jason RIT def. Ithaca 6:20.1 - 6:09.7 Tournament TBA Kucma, sophomore Mike Henderson and Women's Lacrosse (8-3) Ithaca def. Skidmore 6:20.1 - 6:28.4 Saturday, 4/19 senior Mike Lewek dominated the field in Saturday, 4/12 Crew vs. Holy Cross w/Connecticut the 1600-meter Ithaca def. Salisbury 8-3 Women's Crew (2-3) College and Tufts 10:00 relay last week Sunday, 4/1·3 Saturday, 4/12 Men's and Women's Track & Field @ end at the nine Ithaca def. Frostburg 13-6 Colgate def. Ithaca 6:55.9 - 6:50.6 Penn State Open 11 :00 team Albany Wednesday, 4/16 Sunday, 4/13 Baseball @ RIT (2) 1 :00 Invitational. William Smith def. Ithaca 16-12 Skidmore def. Ithaca 7:13.7 - 7:08.3 Softball @ Brockport (2) 1 :00 Ithaca's top long Ithaca def. RIT 7:13.7 - 7:30.4 Women's Lacrosse vs. College of distance team (6-2. 2-1 New Jersey 1:30 Men's Lacrosse SSL) sped to a 3:25.04 Saturday, 4/12 Men's Lacrosse vs. Alfred 2:00 Men's Track and Field finish, earning the Ithaca def. Clarkson 22-10 Friday, 4/11 - Saturday, 4/12 Men's Tennis @ Nazareth TBA highest spot on Wednesday, 4/16 Ithaca @ Albany Invitational 2nd Sunday, 4/20 the medal stand. Ithaca def. Cortland 16-12 Baseball @ Rochester (2) 1:00 The meet also Softball @ Buffalo State (2) 1:00 Women's Track and Field marked the first (18-12) Saturday, 4/12 Men's Tennis @ Nazareth Softball time the team ran Friday, 4/11 Ithaca @ Lehigh Invitational Tournament TBA together this sea Wheaton def. Ithaca 1-6 Monday, 4/21 son. Its first-place finish was the only one Ithaca def. Bridgewater 12-0 Men's Tennis vs. Le Mayne 4:00 received by the Bombers during the Saturday, 4/2 NET RESULTS Tuesday, 4/22 Albany trip. Ithaca def. Allegheny 13-3 Baseball vs. Oneonta 3:30 Ithaca vs. RIT Ithaca def. Buffalo State 10-0 Women's Lacrosse @ 4/16 '- ATTACK Wednesday, 4/16 St. Lawrence 4:00 Ithaca def. LeMoyne 1-0 ~ Wednesday, 4/23 Super Six Men's Lacrosse League Leaders Jamil Rojer def. Chris Coroso 6-1, 6-3 LeMoyne def. Ithaca 6-3 Softball @ RIT (2) 3:00 as of 4/14 Minh Lu def. Andy Greher 6-2, 6-4 Men's and Women's Track and ~ 8gJ221~ .filfl,. Matthew Schultz def. Jon Melnik 6-2, 6-3 Field vs. Binghamton w/Hartwick 3:30 Joey Hope Ithaca 41 5.86 Baseball 0+10) Dave Gleason def. A. Thompson 6-1, 6-0 Thursday, 4/10 Men's Lacrosse vs. Hartwick 4:00 Ben Hunt RIT 41 5.86 Tom Bishop def. Vick Khanna 6-0, 6-3 Ithaca def. Cornell 9-1 Men's Tennis vs. AHred 4:00 B. Rothfuss Nazareth 44 5.50 Andy Orowltz def. Rich Whitmore 7-5, 6-4 Hartwick 46 5.11 Saturday, 4/12 W. Campbell Ithaca def. Utica 18-8 Doubles GAME OF-THE WEEK E.J. McCaull Ithaca 32 4.57 Rojer/Schultz def. Coroso/Lu 8-2 Sunday, 4/13 Greher/Blshop def. 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Last Saturday night at the Ithaca College pub. students took part in Divenity Nite. It was the final czvcznt to the fifth annual Divenity Conference. in which approximately 50 students took part. The conference consisted of workshops. a banquet and Jules Bergcrvin as a keynote speaker. Bill Spearing '99 makes the audience laugh with lils comedy routine on Saturday. Photos By Tiffany Rahrig Katheryn Howd Machan, who Is helping to develop the women's studies program at Ithaca, reads poetry about women. Cathy Henry '98 and Aaron Mendelson '99 perform "What a Good Boy" by Barenaked Ladles tying for third place In the contest.