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The thI acan, 1996-97 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
9-12-1996 The thI acan, 1996-09-12 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1996-97 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX Ar.cent ...... •...... 13 Wrong message Zine showcase Offensive outburst Classifieds ...... 20 Comics ...... 21 Mayor's comments unfairly Students show off their Field hockey team records 3 Opinion ...... 10 target an coJlege students 1 underground publications 13 three hat tricks ,... · Sports ...... 23 The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community
VOLUME 64, NUMBER 3 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 28 PAGES, FREE SUNSHINE DAYDREAM Faculty defies board in presidential search
By Alex Leary Ithacan News Editor Ithaca College professors voted Staff, students agree to send yesterday to continue with the presi dential search by sending three requested number of nominees nominees for the search committee of Trustees' wishes by submit By Andrew Tutino ting three candidates, one of rather than the six requested by the Ithacan News Editor Board of Trustees. which will be chosen to serve It is a move that disappointed the The presidential search pro this week by the Board of Trust board but reinforced the faculty's cess has finally moved forward. ees, to represent them in the presi belief that they should choose their The Student Government As- dential search process. own representation. sociation has forwarded two can The Staff Council decided to "I am ... decply disappointed by didates to the Board of Trustees, submit three candidates because the faculty's decision to submit who will select one to represent all were highly qualified, said fewer nominees than we asked for the estimated 5700 students who Michael Miller, chairperson of and not follow the process we out attend the College on the Presi the counci I. Originally, the Board lined," Board Chair Hennan E. dential Search Committee. of Trustees had asked for a pool Muller, Jr., said in a written state The candidates are Craig of two candidates. Miller said he ment. Bloem '97, president of Student could not disclose the names of Muller said he will contact Linda Home Pages, and Scott Wexler the candidates. McBride, chair of Faculty Council '97, vice president of campus All staff members interested , and associate affairs for the SGA executive in being the lone representative : professor of board. on the committee could have 1 psychology. 1breestudentsappliedfotthe applied for the position by sub 1 He·had no fur.a• position, said SGA. President mitting a resume and a state~nt · · f ther comment Rashaand Sass '97. of interest, the Staff Council Plans for the The students created their decided. 13-member own application, which asked The staffs decision on how to committee potential candidates to answer chose their representative dif ,,were an five questions, submit a cover fered from how the Faculty Coun Strengthening . nourrced last letter and resume, Sass said. cil decided to fill their respective February to Darrow The Ithaca College Staff slots on the Presidential Search help select a re- Council complied with the Board Committee. 'the presidents placement for President James J. Whalen, who will step down after of the breadth this year. The committee will be THE VOTE that is repre composed of seven trustees, three sented by the Study questions shared governance · faculty members, one staff member Faculty Referendum Results candidates and said. a,nd one student. 199 ballots received thus what I'll By Alex Leary Shared governance is a process The. faculty, staff and students think they'll be Ithacan News Editor that includes faculty members in we~asked to send a pool of appli Should faculty provide the able to contrib Board of Trustees with a list College professors across the administrative decisions. · canlS•from which the board would ute to the com of nominees: nation, fighting;(or increased voice 1be report comes at a time when" ch006e; Faculty Council was asked Yes89% mittee. in governing~ institutions, may ltha~_Celle~ is looking at its cur- to s_~it six possible candidates.. No11% "These are be pushing too hard. In fact, they rent SDV~ment structure. TbqMefused. 193 total votes not any fac- McBride may be distracting their presidents Tfte report says, "What some Instead, Faculty Council voted ulty-these are from focusing on the challenges academic insiders take pride in as:., last March not to send a pool, opt If yes, should faculty send among our best faculty," she said. lbat face higher education, a report democratic decisio~-making is, in ing to select their own representa three or six nominees: Whether they are the best people concluded this week. reality, a web of inefficiency that tives. Later that month, amid wide Three60% for the search committee is now up The Commission on the Aca severely limits the ability of some, spread criticism that the makeup of Six40% to the board.Nominees for the com demic Presidency released the re colleges and universities to address ·the committee was inequitable, 196 total votes mittee were due today. Aside from port "Renewing the Academic the urgent issues they now face. Muller suspended the search and the faculty, the staff and students Presidency: StrongerLeadership for "Presidents must resist met with campus leaders to discuss chose to send three names. submitted a pool ofcandidates. 1ney Tougher Times," suggesting that academia's insatiable appetite for their concerns. Despite optimism In total, 199 votes were counted. will be interviewed Sept. 16, and college presidents should be given the kind of excessive consultation that Muller would reconsider the Some professors chose not to vote the committee wm convene the fol more power and the current model that can bring the institution to a original stipulations of the commit on certain issues. lowing day. of"shared governance" undermines standstill." tee, he resumed it in May un- Dana Wilson, professor of mu While it may appear to some that their role. The report suggests that profes- changed. sic, Frank the faculty has confronted the board, "Colleges and universities are sors should have their strongest Faculty Council, unsure of how Darrow, asso Warren Schlesinger, associate pro unable to meet today's challenges voice in decisions such as the cur- to act, decided to let the faculty as a ciate professor fessor of accounting and .former because presidents too often are riculum. It was published in the whole decide by holding the refer of chemistry, Faculty Council chair, said if the stymied by onerous regulations, aftennath ofa 14-month study con- endum. and Paul faculty had wanted a confrontation endless negotiations with trustees ducted by the commission, which Last week, Faculty Council is McBride, pro they would have voted against par and faculty and poor lines of com was created by the Association of sued a referendum asking faculty fessor of his ticipation in the search. Only 16 munication," said Gerald L. Baliles, Governing Boards of Universities members if they wanted to continue tory, received voted against participation. a former Governor of Virginia and and Colleges to look at ways to with the search and whether they the most votes. "I think the faculty want the leader of the CQmmission on the improve higher education. would like to send three or six "These are search process to go forward-they Academic Presidency, in a state They identified several main names. They were asked to approve people who WIison are not looking to pick a fight," he ment quoted· in the "Chronicle of concerns: diminishing funding and any or all of nine candidates listed know about the said. Higher Education." increasing costs, the need for new on the ballot. The top three were institution, who care about the in Moreover, the faculty remains "Our presidents have to be technology and the ramifications of selected. stitution and thus I think would optimistic that the candidates they nimble; they have to be able to a diversifying campus. But, central Out of I 93 who voted on the benefit the search committee," said selected will be named to the com advance their vision and agenda to tackling those concerns was stron- issue, 89 percent of the faculty voted Linda McBride, associate profes mittee. and they have to be empowered to ger presidential leadership. to continue with the search. In a sor of psychology and chair of Fac "I hope that the board, in making capitalize on the opportunities of separate question, in which 196 ulty Council. "I'm very pleased with their selection, recognizes that the today's changing world," Barnes See PRESIDENT, next page votes were counted, 60 percent the way the election went in tenns See REFERENDUM, next page
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2 THE l111A.CAN -1 · SEPl'F.MBER 12. 1996 · PRESIDENT REFERENDUM nance study."' Continued from previous page "I think it shows that there is Continued from previous page Whalen said it would be "ambi some distrust that we have to work "With all those daunting chal tious" if the report is finished within very hard to dissipate," she said. goal is to get the best committee THE RESULTS lenges facing higher education, it a year. 'The report gives a kind of a view because we want to get the best was clear that stronger leadership is Linda McBride, associate pro of higher education as not being candidate, and thus they will re Approval voting breakdown needed," said Holly Madsen, liai fessor of psychology and Faculty involved in what's been created. view the candidates they were pre for nine candidates: son to the commission and director Council chair, said she has asked [It] was made by faculty and stu sented with and will recognize the • Dana WIison of special projects for the Associa faculty members to scrutinize the dents working together and by ad benefits these people will have for (Music) 58% tion of Governing Boards. "This College's governance document. ministration. You can't say higher the committee," Linda McBride • Frank Darrow group found that the academic presi Last week, Faculty Council briefly education is a wonderful thing and said. (Chemistry/H & S) 54% dency really is one of the weaker Kevin Murphy; professor of • Paul McBride addressed the issue and is expected then not mention that faculty helped (History/ H &S) 53% CEO models in the country." to intensify its deliberations in fu to create that." English, agreed. "[All] three candi • Mary Turner DePalma In order to accomplish this, ture meetings. McBride said the Frank Musgrave, professor of dates are highly qualified, and -it (Psychology/H & S) 48% shared governance must be rebuilt, document has not been looked at as economics and executive officer of would be astonishing if the board • Greg Bostwick Madsen said. a whole since it was created in 1977. the local AAUP chapter, was also would find any reason to reject any (Theater Arts/H & S) 46% "[The suggestion is] not trying An ad-hoc committee will be distressed by some aspects of the of them." • Elalne Leeder to divide up power pie in a different formed to look at the document, she report. Some faculty members fear that (Sociology/H & S) 42% way at all; it's simply trying to said. "In my mind it suggests a trend the board will not find all three of •Don Lifton define what the roles are and clearly Although Whalen said he does of activities which seem to be con the nominees acceptable, thus re (ManagemenV delineate when and how decisions not have a exact definition, he would solidating power among presidents ducing their input on choosing a Business) 39% •1mreTamas will be made," she said. candidate to replace the next presi like to work with some senior fac and boards of trustees at the long (Biology/H & S) 36% Ithaca College President James ulty members to discuss that. "They standing concept of shared gover dent •Mead Loop J. Whalen agreed. could probably help shape my ideas, nance," he said. Elaine Leeder, associate profes (TV-Radio/ "It's not so much that I would and I think I could help shape theirs," Musgrave said that Ithaca Col sor of sociology, said the faculty Communications) 12% like to have more power," Whalen he said. lege does not have a policy ofshared has spoken anc;l the board should said. "What I would like, I think, is McBride recognizes the· need to governance but many of the ele respect their decision. She said it is of management, who was also on to have a more efficient shared gov streamline the governance struc ments included in the faculty hand possible the board will not accept the ballot, was impressed with the ernance and I would like to have a ture but defends its role. book and other governance docu all three candidates but it would be breadth of the voting. little better definition of what it "The best positions come when ments are similar to the AAUP's. a _mistake. "I think the three that "Our faculty is united across the means. you have considered [all the posi He said he has tried to make Whalen were -chosen are highly respected, school and confident that we all, "Governance is a major topic in tions)." she said. "I think there are aware of the concept but "there was so their selections should be hon regardless ofschool, trust each other American higher education today," certain issues where there is timely no real support for it." ored," she said. to represent our College's best in he continued. "We're not alone in input to the decision-making pro Musgrave said he has noticed a Don Lifton, associate professor terest," Lifton said. struggling with this concept. The cess. But, ultimately, everyone rec trend among higher education that next president will be a factor in ognizes that president and board suggests that faculty members are this, and that's why it would be nice make the decisions." at the heart of the problems and the if we could have some kind of reso While some faculty members are solution lies in allotting more power Briefly lution in that president's career." likely to find fault with some of the in the president and the board of Whalen appeared to anticipate report's conclusions, a lot of the trustees. the trend. Last year, amid rising criticism stems from the American "I think it is a terrible misread criticism of the College's gover Association of University Profes ing of what's going on," he said. PARKING CORRECTIONS nance, Whalen suggested to the sors (AAUP), largely because they "We're not asking to take over the Board of Trustees that a compre drafted the policy of shared gover university-we have a great respect • Parking will continue to be • Prinsis Ivey is a former co hensive governance study should nance. for the power of the president and permitted in Y-lot. M-lot has · chairperson ·of the club ASIC, be enacted. "I'm very distressed that the re Board of Trustees. It's simply that also been expanded and a not a former student of Ithaca larger section has been eaved. "I've known from what the fac port seems to blame faculty-to we want to be in on the ride." College.· · ulty have said to me that a number make faculty a kind of scapegoat Madsen said that response may • Faculty, staff and students • it is The fthacarls policy to of faculty feel that the way we are for problems in higher education," be undue. "[T]his commission has presently govemed is unsatisfac are remin~ed t~at parking is report all errors to fact: contact said Mary Burgan, general secre no intention of throwing.out the only permitted-1n-lh&upper-.two- ··'"news editors Alex Leary or tory," Whalen said. "I don't know tary of the AAUP. "I don't think the system of shared g'lvemance. It s~ions designated_ by the Andrew Tutino at 274-3207. if that is- real or not~I know it's commissioners wanted that to hap supports it veiy strongly; it wants to srgn that says Ithaca College. · · perceived. And if it is perceived pen, but it can't help but appear to see it work more smoothly," she The two lower sections belong then it's serious enough, and that's faculty members that they are un said. ''There is no intention of at to Axiohm. Any vehicles why I said, 'Let's have a gover- der some attack. tacking that process." parked there will be towed.
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lems, the College created a com ganized a transfer orientation pro give them a choice." By Jen Reardon mittee composed of current trans gram with the help of the student Erika Nicol '98, president of Ithacan Staff TRANSFERS fer students, faculty and deans as group, Ithaca College Transfer ICTC, is holding a meeting this Deciding where to go to college well as support from the Office of Community (ICTC). Sunday night to get comments and Number of Transfer Students is a tough decision. Deciding a sec Admissions. It also created or re They have developed a program feedback about this new system. (by year) ond time can be even more diffi newed 63 signed articulation agree that entails an orientation session at 1990 134 "So far the people that have been in cult. ments with I 0community colleges, the end of August which lasts about '91 144 it have become really involved, However, in recent years, some Metzger said. three days. This specific program is '92 136 forming a basic support network," colleges have tried to make the tran "These articulation programs relatively new and has only been in '93 154 Nicol said. sition from one college to another use for about two years. have a direct relationship between a '94 166 ICTC has been holding formal easier. Ithaca College has been at The program gives students three 2-year program at a community '95 172 meetings since last year but has tracting more transfer students, with colJege and one of our 4-year de '96 ·200 different options. Option A, referred been an informal group for the past numbers gradually increasing ev gree programs," Metzger said. to as the "no-frills orientation" by "figures for 1996 are esllmated 2-3 years. Nicol described it as an ery year, according to Larry The programs correlate with one Policello, involves taking tests and exchange with the Office of Ad Metzger, dean of enrollment plan another and are designed so trans registering for classes. Option B missions. ning. fer students do not lose time or Sometimes this left transfers allows students to get better ac . The group has not been recog The College began specific ef credits, easing the transition into stuck in non-standardized triples or quainted by giving them a small nized by the Student Government forts to :ncrease the enrollment of colJege. · without housing at all. The College group assignment as well as pro Association as an official organiza transfer students during the 1992- For example, a student who re viding them with relevant informa recognizes this problem and gradu tion, so the Office of Admissions t ".:.i 93 academic year, Metzger said. ceives an associate' s degree in busi ally is starting to meet the needs of tion. has been helping them out by spon These efforts seem to be working. ness administration at Monroe Com transfer students more efficiently. Option C takes it a step further soring their first meeting and cov In 1992, 136 transfers attended the munity College can effectively earn Another issue that transfers con by enabling students to become in ering the cost of printing. College. This year an estimated 200 a bachelor's degree at Ithaca Col sider when selecting a college is the volved in a mentor program where In tum, the students work at open transfers have enrolled. lege in business management, ac cost of attendance. an incoming transfer student is houses and phone-a-thons, helping To find out how to appeal to counting, international business, "We made much less financial paired up with a current transfer to recruit other transfer students. more students, the College surveyed finance or marketing. aid available to transfers as a whole student. The group also creates a newsletter, current transfer students who had Another issue for transfers which separate packaging strategy before, On Sunday, August 25, the stu known as "Transitions," which is some concerns about their transi the College is beginning to address and now we treat them just the same dents went to Buttermilk Falls for a sent out to future transfers. tion to Ithaca College. is the need for campus housing. as incoming freshmen," Metzger picnic where they got to know each When prospective students hear One ofthe main interests oftrans In the past, housing was not guar said. other better. there is a transfer group, it pro fer students involves academics. anteed and was only available after To tackle pressing questions that "There are different levels of motes the College and at the same They have many questions concern all incoming freshmen and other deal with life at Ithaca ColJege, needs across the board- it's hard time assures the students of a sup ing credits.and graduating on time. undergraduate students had been Sharon Policello, head offirst-year to know what they might need," portive environment once they ar In order to assist in these prob- accommodated, Metzger said. programs and orientation, has or- Policello said. "This way we can rive at the College, Nicol said. Please recycle this Ithacan
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, ,_ 4 THE ITIIACAN SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 Students question aid options
College offers WEB ADDRESS solutions for Students can access fastWEB through Ithaca College's homepage at obtaining funds http://www.ithaca.edu/ or directly at http://www.studentserv1ces.com/fastweb/
By Christine Peterson tendancc at Ith
Prof corn01ents on Mid-East crisis I -~· · *~ t C@J Come & Ell10~ ~ "Rightnowtherearesomething * )$ By Renee Thibodeau "Somalia is a typical like 48 [violent] conflicts in the ! ltha~a,. ~ Awa•d .: :i _llh_a_can_S_ta_ff______example. We went into world," Keshishoglou said. He ex- :r l!I ~ To most Americans, the country Somalia to ston the plained that the U.S. is simply not · w.,, nn1' - J... B•ea• -..:'.a-t II~",, of Iraq is simply a spot on the map .r capable of solving the rest of the ff I~ Kl1 .- ''\, surrounded by controversy. Toone fighting and came out world's problems, as they are too . '«' Lunch: Full menu of soups, . CT" Ithaca College piofessor, however, with our tail between numerous and too complicated, I I rt it is cities and people he has known our legs. We packed up "Somalia is a typical example . . . sa ads and sandwiches. ~ being ripped apart by war. d [ ,Et d We went into Somalia to stop the 8...&- Dinner: Complete Menu --• :x:; John Keshishoglou, professorof an eJ • an now fighting and came out with our tail ~ • All You can Eat television-radio, recently spent 13 [Clinton] wants to do between our legs," he said. "We l . Sirloin/Chicken Breast min Iraq teaching with the United [the same] with packedupandleftandnow[Clinton] NationsEducational,Scientificand Saddam." wants to do [the same] with • Real Mashed Potatoes Cultural Organization. He said he Saddam." ilal • Ve9P.tarian Dishes I has ~ccn the effc..:ts of Saddam -John Keshishoglou, Keshishoglou also pointed out * ANrw'o
SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 THE lntACAN 5 Grant thrusts Park School into new era By Erin Negley "We provide a hands-on Ithacan Contributor environment.for all The $10 million Park Founda tion Grant awarded to Ithaca Col classes. We will be able lege in May 1996 has placed the to do more advanced Roy H. Park School of Communi work 'at all levels with cation~ in a whole new dimension the new equipment. We of high performance technology. "As an undergraduate commu are now the cutting nications school, our level of tech edge of communication nology 1s unrivaled," Dean Tho technology. " mas Bohn said of the $1.15 million -Thomas Bohn, in new equipment bought this sum dean of the Park School of mer with the grant. "We had computers that were Communications five to six years old. We now have a whole new technology lhal was and is equipped with 20 new not there before," Bohn said. Macintosh computers. The Park School received the The journalism department will grant from the Park Foundation in use the computers' word process honor of President James J. ing for the writing and rewriting Whalen's career and service to the aspect of their classes, said Mead College. Loop, instructor of journalism. The Park Foundation was estab Quark Express, new graphic soft lished by the late Roy H. Park, a ware for layout designs, was also long-time friend and financial sup introduced to the department, Loop porter of the College. added. The grant money was spread Beyond writing, students have The Ithacan / Elizabeth Barrett across the corporate communica the opportunity of using Netscape Merja Jutlla '00 dubs and splices on the reel-to-reel equipment in the Base Audio Production lab In tion department, the journalism pro for research. This opens up the pos Park Hall. Updated facilities can be found In Park as a result of two grants recleved by the school. gram and the audio department, sibility of computer-assisted report Bohn said. ing, using computers and the Tsegaye, instructor in the televi Macintosh and Windows 95 bas,'!d looking beyond the college class The Park Grant, along with the internet to search databases for con sion and radio department. systems. Software applications, pre room. "The exposure to the new $14 million Pendelton Grant that tacts. "This is another digital dimen sentation and teleconference pre technology gives you an extra step was awarded to the cinema and "It is a good background source sion. With the new technology, the sentation systems were also added in getting hired after college," he photography department last year, for reporting," Loop said. faculty has to be taught. We will to these labs. said. will "put the Park School ahead of The media research lab has been learn it. We will teach it and try to In addition, The Ithacan now However, Harawitz thinks the virtually every communications updated with high-tech computers demystify the technology so as not has six new PowerMacs and large College could do even more. I school in the country," said Howard running Microsoft Windows 95. to intimidate the students," he said. screen color displays. "[I] think the technology is t Cogan, associate professor of tele The video digital post lab now ''The new equipment will change "The impact of the new equip gradual," he said "[The College] vision-radio. uses Media 100 editors with teaching styles, curriculum and syl ment will be felt during this semes needs to jump in and take huge As a result of these grants, much Macintosh workstations, and the labi." ter as the students and faculty in steps because the world is going of the Park School facilities have professional production unit's two A Digidesign digital audio work corporate it into their classes and and technology is moving." been upgraded. Macintosh workstations also have station will be added to the Basic projects. It will change the way the Bohn is enthusiastic about the The old Microsoft DOS journal been upgraded to Media l 00 edit Audio Lab and is already in place in faculty teaches, students learn and changes. "We provide a hands-on ism lab that was originally located ing systems. The new equipment the multi-track studio. courses are taught," Bohn said. environment for all classes. We will in Park 219 has been moved to Park shoulp be in place by mid-semes Current model Power Macintosh He added the new technology is be able to do more advanced work 283. ter. computers were bought for the Pre available to all communication stu at all levels with the new equip Jim Loomis, director of telecom ''The Media I 00 computers give sentation Media Lab. dents, regardless of their year in ment," he said. "We arc now the munications, said the lab will now students the ability to re-engineer The Interactive Media Lab has school. cutting edge of communication be called the Text & Graphics Lab the production process," said Gossa been upgraded to more powerful In fact, Matt Harawitz '97 is technology."
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6 THE ITHACAN SEPTEMBER 12, ] 996
FOCUS ON FACULTY Karrh's first choice: Ithaca College Published professor marketing at the University of lished this fall for "Public Relations By Cole Louison Florida. Review." Ithacan Contributor After college, Karrh became Over the summer, Karrh was finds pleasure in work New to the Ithaca College fac announcer and sales representative offered advertising and teaching Gilmore has lived in the Ithaca By Darryl Drevna ulty this fall is James Karrh, assis for WXRS AM/FM Radio, which positions nationwide. However, area for the past IO years, but is Ithacan Staff tant professor of television-radio in is stationed in Milledgeville, Ga. Ithaca College was the best choice. originally from the Boston area. the Roy H. Park School of Commu While at WXRS, Karrh met Vanilla "I was treated very well here, and One of ttie new faculty mem She did her undergraduate nications. Ice and the VIP Posse. the communications school has a bers at Ithaca College this se work at Brown University, where Professor Karrh was born and Following his work in radio, good reputation," he said. mester is Susan Gilmore, assis she received her bachelor of arts raised in Swainsboro, Ga. He at Karrh worked as an associate at the Karrh plays golf, bicycles and tant professor of English. in English. She then received a tended the University of Florida, Banker's Trust Company rn New was previously a competitive long This semester, Gilmore is master of fine arts in creative and while earning his undergradu York City for a few years. From distance runner, finishing fifth last teaching two courses: Introduc writing and poetry as well as a ate degree in business, was a disk there he went into advertising and year in the New York City Mara tion to Poetry and Introduction to master of arts in women's studies Jockey for the campus radio station. worked throughout the country thon. American Literature. from Cornell Uni vcrsity. She then Later, Karrh earned his master Karrh has published three ar He is currently earning a doc Gilmore said she has subtitled went on to receive her doctorate of business administration at Duke ticles for different advertising con toral degree at the University of the American literature course in English from Cornell, focus University and a master's degree rn ferences and will have a fourth pub- Florida in mass communication. "Fire and Ice: Violence in Ameri ing on 20th-century poets who can Literature and Culture." dealt with women's rights and With this course, Gilmore suffrage issues. New professor hopes to reduce fear, hopes to answer some questions Gilmore was also an associate about American culture. The poetry editor of "Epo~h" maga course will give students the op zine, a professional literary maga offers experience in public speaking portunity to explain, as Gilmore zine that publishes poetry and said, "the ways in which this cul essays by amateur writers. This By Melissa Rocco "What students are doing in my class is displaying ture seems to be fundamentally position gave her the opportunity Ithacan Contributor violent." to sec different works and decide control so that they walk out feeling stronger and The course will use written G1vmg ~tudenb the confidence which pieces would be included more cm~fident in the expression of ideas. " works as its basis, Gilmore said. to approach a podium and conquer in the magazine. Robert Sullivan, assistant professor She added that if time permits, the fear of public speakmg 1, a goal "[Working with the magazine] she will show films on the issues Ithaca College Assistant Profcs~or of speech communication was a good experience. [It was a] that arc relevant to the course Robert Sullivan admits to he hoth gc,od way to learn and to have communication. teaching material. attamahle and e xtremcl~ reward By Sullivan said. fun," Gilmore said. cour,c~ m puhhc ~peaking and clas Gilmore has taught writing ing Speech communication has Gi Imore said she docs not need and literature as well as compo Sulll\ an·, kml\\ ledge ol thc f1cld ,1cal rhetorical theory. Sulhvan in sparked an interest in those who to separate work from pleasure sition and fantasy literature at pf ,pcech comn1un1c1t1on hq!an tcnd~ Ill help ~tudcnts dissolve their wonder how commumcation works hccause they arc the same. This fear of an audience and achieve Cornell University. 111th ,1 had1clor', ant.I a ma,11.:r', Ill and why people do certain things may be the reason her office is so However, Gilmore's work 1s ,c1cncc from Emcr,on College Hc their dc"rc for puhhc cxpre~,ion. with language. Sullivan mtcnds to empty. not restricted to the classroom ,·llnt111ucd at Emcr,on a, a profc, ··we make people face the fear enhance this mtcrest through his ·The books I teach arc the of setting. s(>r and thcn mm ed to Bo,ton L/111- puhl 1c ~peaking and try to give teach mg of public speaking and hi~ hooks I have on my shelves and Besides having her own po 1 cr,11y ,111d to thc Univcrslly of them thrng~ that they can do that method~ of showing students how coffee table at home," Gilmore etry puhlished, she has had ar !vlaryland Through hh expcncnce will make them feel ,trongcr to the to gam power and control over their ~aid. "I really enjoy literature and ticles published dealing with a, a profe"or· Sullivan ha~ taught act1nty:· Sullivan ,aid. ideas and means of expression. teaching it." women· s poetry. cour,e!-> 111 puhhc ,peakmg. argu Sullivan strcs~es that puhhc Sullivan's class aims to lower Aside from writing and litera ment thenry. propaganda. political awarene!,,, of speech commu111ca the anxiety of puhlic speaking hy The first, titled "'Posies of ture, Oil more enjoys film, theater Sophistry:' lrnpersonatiori and L·onmwrncatmn and rhetoric. He 1, t1on 1s a large challenge to face. introducing students to it and by and voice. Authority m Millay's 'Convcr now a new aJdit1on ro rhc ,pccch The small amount of rccogn111011 hclp111g them to 5am authority over She has even helped some ~ation at Midrnght,"' appeared in commun1c1t1on program at Ithaca the field ha~ received has held hack thc behavior of speech. Ithaca College student filmmak the buok "Millay at I 00: A Criti College thc need for growth and cxpan~1on "What students arc doing in my ers while teaching at Cornell Uni ··11 is important for the field to cal Reappraisal." Student~ 111 th1~ I icld arc tramed class is displaying control so that versity. Her second article will appear to look at the 1111luence ot human develop puhlic awareness of what ll they walk out feeling stronger and Gilmore said, "I like the stu in a forthcoming critical anthol commun1cat1on through the ,po i, we do and the centrality of what more confident in the expression of dents here and am looking for ogy titled "Mina Loy, Woman ls.en word and non-vcrhal !(>nm ()f wc do to modern ex pcncncc :· ideas," Sullivan !>aid. ward to a good semester." and Poet." RECYCLE Please Recycle this Ithacan TheJTHACAN 77,r Nn~ rpuprr for llrt' ltluu II Co/1~,:t' Cmrurru.n,ry ~·1\4£¢i#W#E IE 9~ 269 Pork Holla Telephone 274-3207 a Fax 274-1565
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PREPARING FOR THE 1996 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION \ Young adults would rather shop than vote, study reports ers would prefer to shop in their By Edward Alessi take advantage of voter registry, women were eligible to vote in lion which exists between older favorite store than hit the ballot candidates and young voters. Assistant News Editor said Martin Brownstein, associate the 1920' s, most women did not re box, according the survey. And 6 professor and chair of politics. ally start gomg to the ballots until "It is an act of directed foolish Bill Clinton or Bob Dole? perccntofrcgistcred voters say they "Millions of voters are eligible the 1960's. ness for a campaign to not have a With the presidential election would rather shop than vote to vote and millions more Iwho arc He said that this trend seems to dnve to appeal to registered youth," on its way, students are going to Asma Barias. assistant profes registered to vote] have voted only be repeating iL<;e)f with young adults. he said. have to choose an executive officer sor of politics, said it is extremely once or twice," Brownstein said. Brownstein said the majority of Julie Ellis '99 said it is important that will represent and lead this problematic in a democratic soci Brownstein added that just as young adults feel disengaged from for the overall well-being of the country. But there is a major prob ety if people are not going to the long a'> students are registered, they the system because older political country for people to cast their bal lem because young adults arc not voting booths. She said if people will always have the opportunity to candidates "do not tap into the lot and vote even if they dislike the making there way to the ballot arc not satisfied with the current cast their vole if a candidate docs lifestyles of [young voters]." candidates that arc running for of boxes. voting process they should try and eventually appeal to ihem. Although Brownstein said fice. According to a League of change it. "People should be registered to Clinton was clever in trying to gain "If you don't participate in the Women Voters survey released June "We need to rethink the political vote and take advantage of the legal the young adult vote in 1992 by political process, you're giving up IO in "U.S. News & World Re structure so that citizen participa franchise they have," he said. addressing youth issues on MTV, the right to determine what happens port," 73 percent of voters and 72 tion is effective," Barias said. While college students are he added that candidates must try in your future," Ellis said. "You percent of non-voters, which tend "[People] need to have a greater among the least likely not to vote, even harder to gain the support of don't really have much of a choice to be young people according to the input in the selection of the candi Brownstein said there is a pattern the younger generation because they one way or another. You have to survey, share the view that govern dates themselves so they feel that among women's suffrage and the consist of one of the biggest eli agree with some of the views of the ment can be t;-usted to do what is their vote counts." 26th amendment which was passed gible voting populations. candidates [running for office] be right part of the time or never. Even if students do not plan to in 1971 which lowered the voting Brownstein said candidates must cause they're the only ones run Actually, 30 percent ofnon-vot- vote in this election, they should age from 21 to 18. He said although get rid of the generational separa- ning." Essential information for students who need absentee ballots dates and offices that you'll find at However, students from Massa person or it can be sent in the mail. the same as a regular one would be. By Matthew Dickinson home." He said that this system chusetts should deal with their indi The application generally requires Although deadlines also may Ithacan Staff gives people like college students vidual city or town halls. that a home address, current ad vary between the states, in New All students who are currently who live away from home the op In Virginia, whether students dress, reason for being away (study York the ballots must be sent back registered voters and living outside portunity to "continue to partici should contact their city or county ing away from home is a valid rea lo the voter's home area one day of their home counties are eligible pate in the election process when it depends on where they live within son) and a signature all be pro before the elections or !hey can be to vote in upcoming national, state is impossible to vote in person." the state. This contact can be made vided. hand-delivered to the Board of Elec and local elections by way of ab Although the process may vary by telephone, mail or through a Deadlines for completing this tions. sentee ballot. slightly from state to state, a poten family member still living in the step arc not the same in every state; Shurtleff said that regardless of An absentee ballot is a ballot tial voter must first get an applica area. however, most suggest that it be where they live, students should issued to voters who will be absent tion for an absentee ballot. If students are unsure of whom done as soon as possible so that the send their ballots back by approxi from their homes on election day or This is done by contacting one they should contact, their home ballot is not in the mail during the mately one week before the elec are physically unable to come to the of the governmental bodies from a state's secretary of state should be elections. tions to allow time for it to get there polls. person's home area. For example, able to supply further information. If the application is accepted, in the mail. Tompkins County Commis New Jersey, New York and Ohio After this, the voter will receive the student will then receive an of Shurtleff said in the past that sioner of Elections Lee Shurtleff residents should contact their county an application for an absentee bal ficial ballot and envelope in the absentee ballots have made a dif I mail. The envelope is signed by the ference in the final outcome of some said, "[The absentee ballots] ,;;on Board of Elections, officials from lot. tain the same exact set of candi- those states said. This can either be picked up in student, and the ballot is filled out tight elections.
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8 THE ITHACAN SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 Accidents, 01urders leading causes of death among 18 to 29-year-olds Problems arise By College Press Service Auburn University in Auburn, Ala. age." "Live fast, die young and leave a "Young people are a marginal Males arc more angry, posses with IC3 service good-looking corpse." group in society," said David sive, and prone to risk-taking when That's the stated goal of the re Finklchorc of the University of New youngcr,expertssay. Some females time, resulting in the creation of By Ithacan Staff bellious teenage convict in the Hampshire Family Practice Center. may be handicapped by their inex IC3, to handle the increase in classic 1940s film "Knock On Any "They operate in a homogeneous perience with relationships, said Students checking their e use. Door." While that's probably not environment among people their Bonnie Carlson, professor of social mail early Monday morning "We believe it is adequate. the desire of today's average 20- own age; their impulses don't get work at State University of New may have noticed that the IC3 There is a maximum user num year-old, quick lives and early moderated by older people." York at Albany. "Young women system was experiencing some ber, and that number is rarely deaths are all too common. People "In the case of automobile acci may be less skilled at accompany problems: it wasn't working. hit," Weil said. He would not from the ages of 18 through 29 die dents, you've got the combination ing people who are going to be Dave Weil, communications speculate, however, on what that at much greater rates frotn homi of people who haven't been driving violent toward them." and training coordinator for number is. cide and accidents than their older very long, poor judgement and the In young, male-female relation Academic Computing and Cli Weil said people arc having counterparts. tendency to drink and drive," said ships, differences can equal dan ent Services, said a disk drive in trouble accessing the system, but Now, behavioral scientists are adolescent psychologist Robert gers, she said. Earlier in life "the the computer that operates the the cause of this problem is the laying out theories that identify Archer. "That· s why we see so many sexes are least alike." Some psy Ithaca College VAX system modems, not the VAX system factors at work in youthful deaths . serious head injuries among young chologists say that as people grow became inoperable early Mon itself. drivers." older, men and women become •I Gradually, they arc pinpointing the day morning. "We realize the modems arc personality traits that make the dif Accidents are the primary kill more compatible in habit and atti He said the failure was much not meeting demands," ,Weil ference between who lives and who ers of people under 30, partly be tudes. They point toan accompany like what happens when the hard said. He said that because the dies, who's more likely to make it cause physically, young people are ing decline in violence and atti drive on a Macintosh or PC College is currently working to to the ripe old age of 30 and who healthier than their older counter tudes. breaks. network the residence halls, will not. parts. The rate of heart disease and "People in their twenties are still "The system uses disks to there are no plans to update the The time between 18 and 30 is cancer is lower among that group, experimenting with relationships," store files. We had to restore modems. the decade of living dangerously. Archer said. Carlson said. "Not knowing a part data, and that takes time," Weil "By the time that project is Homicides and fatal accidents peak. If older people have their health ner very well makes for more con said. finished, the demand [for dial In 1993, the last year for which to monitor, younger people have flict." He said the problem was not upservice] will decrease,"Weil statistics are available, 7,821 homi their peers. A disproportionate "Whenyouhaven't livedalotof related to difficulties the sys said. cides ended life for people between stream of the nation's violence is yesterdays, today has a lot more tem experienced last year be However, there are no plans the ages of 20 and 30, accounting committed by males in their late importance," he said. "They have cause the amount of users to complete this project before for a third of the nation's murders. teens and 20s. to have what they want right now!" exceeded its capabilities. Ad the end of the 1996-97 academic Automobile accidents, FBI charts show victimization Younger men may feel the need justments were made at that year. drownings and unintentional drug plummeting as citizens become to maintain "superiority." Violence overdoses arc the leading causes of older. Life gets safer. Conversely, is the armor of their dominance. death for people in their 20s, ac life for even the most unassuming Despite the threat of violence cording to the National Safety Coun twentysomething can have a dan against females, a young woman is NUMBERS. NUMBERS. cil. At 36.5 fatalities per 100,000 gerous edge. more likely than a male to make it EVERYWHERE! persons, it's the highest accident Women have a higher risk for through her 20s alive and intact. rate of any age group. injury and murder by males. From The accidental death rate for males Follow the Bombers Behavioral research is beginning the Justice Department report "Vio between 15 and 24 is three times and find out who did what. to show that such statistics are no lence Between Intimates": "Women that for females, according to Cen accident. "Violence is a young age 20 to 34 had the highest rates of ter for Disease Control and Preven Only in By The Numbers. person's activity," said Barry violent victimization attributable to tion figures. Males are almost seven Only in The Ithacan Sports. Burkhart, a clinical psychologist at intimates ( 16 per I 00,000) of any times more likely to be murdered.
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~/[)(}6 Af1PLe C1Jm,.')ult'r fnc All r;~bb n,-rntvl -vr,{r the .~r ta:.:o \far mu/ 111,cmtos!, mr rti!,ro./rrr:d trrulrmarll\ 1!/ ,v,tilc SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 1'i£ lrnACAN 9 CAMPUS SAFETY LOG . · · • A student was referred judicially for • A student was referred judicially for • A student reported a harassing message FRIDAY, AUGUST 30- failure to comply after failing to produce unauthorized possession of College was left on a message board in the stairwell THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1996 appropriate identification to a College property. of Garden Apartment 28-3. official. Anyone with any information regarding • A student reported that a vulgar message Wednesday, September 4 these entries is encouraged to contact the • Officers conducted a smoke investigation was written on their message board on the Office of Campus Safety. Unless otherwise in the dumpster between Hood and Hilliard 13th floor of the East Tower. • A student reported the theft of an exit specified, all reported incidents remain Halls. A small fire v,as extinguished. sign from the 13th floor of the East Tower. under investigation. Tuesday, September 3 A portion of the sign was later recovered. • A student and their visitor were issued Friday, August 30 appearance tickets for the Town of Ithaca • A staff member reported accidental • Two students were referred judicially for court for driving/riding a motorcycle without property damage to a College vehicle that possessing marijuana and drug parapher • A student was referred judicially for helmets. occurred approximately two weeks ago. nalia within a residence hall apartment. making a lewd gesture to a College official. Sunday, September 1 • A staff member reported accidental Thursday, September 5 • Two students were referred judicially property damage to a light pole located after they were found urinating in a College • A student was referred judicially after near the New Science Building after • Two students were referred judicially parking lot. being located in a parking lot in a highly backing into the light pole with a College after launching objects from a three-person intoxicated condition. vehicle. slingshot from a residence hall apartment • Bangs Ambulance responded to the area. Health Center to transport a visitor to • A student was referred judicially for • A student reported that their vehicle was Cayuga Medical Center after the visitor hosting a keg party within a residence hall keyed while parked in the O lot. Damage Safety Tip became ill. apartment. occurred between noon and 2:00 p.m. this date. Carved into the driver's side door Door-to-door solicitation and unauthorized Saturday, August 31 Monday, September 2 were the letters "NBK." posting of advertisement flyers within residence halls is illegal. Students are • The Ithaca Fire Department responded to • A student was referred judicially for • A motorist reported a two-car accident reminded to contact residential life and/or the West Tower for a fire alarm. Cause of removing signs from a College area and that occurred at the intersection of Rt. 96B the student activities office to obtain the the alarm was determined to be a malfunc possessing College property without and the main entrance of the College. The proper permission for soliciting and posting tion. authorization. accident was not investigated at the scene. of events. Lift Yourself To New Heights ,•,i 1•,j '.:.1 ],I '\,\) i.',J . ' 1.A1' ·i_,1 .::...> :•,I l:.l '. ~', 1,1,; ''·!' • CARE: volunteer wilh the • LEARN: help t/zo.,e young and elderly old to read The Office of Residential Life 1,'! ,. I • HELP: combat issue of • REACT: grve the /!.rfi oftrme to t.\1 a c/11/d is seeking applicants for the position of ··~, hunger & homelessness • i.1/ -1,'J IDEA: gNe your hme to • Five committees one big ,\: organization-Community Exercise Room Supervisor in Emerson Hall, _""':_ j indrviduals with disabilities ·,~ '·;,•.! Service Network!!! C, 'i•,/ Landon Hall, or West Tower Exercise Rooms. "\:! 'Ii]., ·~ , i,,; CHECK us OUT TONITE!! I Applications available _' l ,_ / ._, ' ~ 0 ~ \, , I,\< 'i•,j l•,, r~J t\ ·1 1,l .'. ,1. I·, '.11 :,: ~\' '~~i --;,,: at .-·' ------, See how valunteering can be fllnl Community Service The Office of Residential Life l-- Network \~ ~ r~,~~- PLACE: KL!NGENSTEIN LOUNGE ?II, CAMPUS CENTER -~~"2. 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O.ff,·r apm·r Octobrr [I, 1996 ©1996 A/f)le Computer; /rte. All n~bL< rerm-rrl .w,:,•, II•,•,\~'>/,• /o;;a ~/'{'hforr. L,~erUni,:r, Mac, Maanlo;b, Fl'rforma,./'owerBool:, /b:,,r .lfaa1J/ash a1JJ 5/\!,~ni,•r arc r City's crackdown THE ITHACAN INQUIRER · "Is there a parking problem and if so, what unfair to students should be done about it?" The City of Ithaca recently sent a message to students at Cornell University and Ithaca College: their behavior has been intolerable and the city is not going to take it anymore. Mayor Alan Cohen has asked police to increase their efforts to fight excessive drinking and noise ordinance violations by students in Ithaca. In Susan Skodon explaining this crackdown, Photo Journalism '98 Cohen said, "The purpose THE ITHACAN'S VIEW is to clearly establish In the minds of the students that they are members of "Yes, there 1s a problem. If they the Ithaca community." don't have enough parking spaces Cohen's statement has good intentions. As mayor, he is trying to improve they should stop giving out permits. the quality of residents' lives, which is his job. Maybe they could make more spaces available in the faculty lot." However, he makes an unfair commentary on college students in Ithaca. Most students do understand that they are part of the community and they behave accordingly. Cohen is just reinforcing the stereotype that coliege students are rude, disorderly partiers who only care about drinking. Unfortunately, a few students do fit this description. Cohen should take measures to deal with the problems they create. But he should not make a blanket statement about college students to do this. A quiet increase in police patrol would have been better. Will Sealy Provost's call for help Spanish '96 "I had a 1 :00 class on MWF and couldn't find a spot so instead of parking. I just went home and cut positive and negative class"' Last week, Acting Provost Mary Lee Seibert told Faculty Council she needs help. She has more duties than one person can handle and she wants a tenured faculty member to serve as an assistant provost and dean of graduate studies. Seibert's decision to create this position is both good and bad. First, she 1s being honest by admitting she needs assistance. Seibert 1s in a new position, which makes asking for help somewhat difficult. Fortunately, Jen Bohbot she has the insight to understand what she needs and she is not too proud to Television/Radio '98 ask. tor it. The College will ultimately benefit from this honesty. Because Seibert will "Oh-yeah. Why do freshmen need not try to do everything herself, the provost's office will be fully functional. permits? What, are they going to Second, filling the position with an experienced educator is intelligent. The drive to Semesters?" duties of the new Job include working with faculty to staff the Academic Policies Committee. A professor 1s best suited for this role because it requires a deep understanding of educational issues facing the Ithaca College community. An administrator without teaching experience would not be as effective in this capacity. There is one drawback with the outline for this position. Filling the position with a current faculty member will take a professor out of the classroom. Several students will be losing a fundamental part of their educational expenence--classroom instruction. At a time when teaching positions are being lost to the downsizing process, Chris Callahan students should not have to lose any professors to an administrative promo Corporate Communications '96 tion. "I paid $40 to drive around hope- A possible compensation for this problem would be to allow the new lessly for an hour before class. assistant provost to teach part-time. But the new pos1t1on will likely be too Well, $60 including the ticket I got demanding to combine with teaching duties. today. They should give reserved The best alternative is to fill the position with a retired faculty member. The spots, with personalized plaques." benefits of having an assistant provost with teaching experience would be achieved without losing a current faculty member. The move might be a little more expensive to the College, but 1t would be a smart investment. Photos by Brian Barber TheJTHACAN LE·TTERS I Ii,· i\',·H 'f'ilflt'f fur rh,· lthw ti ( "olln~1· (",irnmwlll\ rrJ,tor ir1 Ct,1ef Jeremy Boyer horJuct1on Directer Melissa 8orriett Outstanding hospitality ~)p,rn=,n Page crJ11c,r Ar,ti,or,; laifoldono ·-iews Eo:tors Alex Leary A.ndrew Tutino Eaward Alessi Accerir EcJ1rors Lauren Bishop. Christina Tormey reflects program strength Sports Editor G Matthew Yale Assistant Sports Editor . . . Jason Miller Recently Ithaca College hosted the women's Photo Editor Scott McDermott always, the Divis10n of Intercollegiate Athletics was Advert1s1ng Director .... Abby Adams ~occcr team from Carleton College m Northfield, most supportive. The College's dining services, Copy Desk Editor . Demetra Markis Minnesota. The Carleton team, including coaches through the Office of Conference and Event Services, Proofreader ...... Kathleen Lubey and two of their children, rode a bus for nearly 24 made terrific box lunches for the visitors, and Brad Mariager of Student Publ1cat1ons .. J. Michael Serino straight hours, leaving Minnesota on a Wednesday Buchanan, director of recreational sports, made cer afternoon and arriving in Ithaca early Thursday tain that the pool was available to them after practice. Leller< to the ,•daor lire due hy 5 f> 111 th,• Mond<1y be(or,• 1111/,l,rntum. <1T11J 1h1111/d 111d11de ,wme. plume number, maJt,r and ye<1r of grad11at11111 afternoon. In short, the Carleton players and coaches observed Le11en 11111st be less //wn 400 word., a11d t>71ewntte11 The llh<111111 re SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 THE ITHACAN 11 PARK COMMUNICATIONS Applications for internal transfer $Jet{I02-(!)t{L Y n,~cout{-r~ APPLICATIONS FOR TRANSFER INTO MAJOR PROGRAMS ARE AVAILABLE INT HE ROY H.PARK & 021t-tK. ~pec1aLr»lU SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS DEAN'S OFFICE Pe-re·i C-arUG-a 8-aa • & ,k·i • 8et1Cl{WoaMeai (Park 311) C1rnr111cLeea • K-aL·i-. \leu • &e i-a°' • iH-auM-aa 1'Hlilf-rr C-aa ieM-roL • L-asa-aooa Mo1JM-r-a&11 "MAJORS • WH"a-r·i-. 101.111 Seef • 1'ae ,-reLLe e-rc. Television and Radio (BS) S,peaal &-a-re~ -a-r all ~~& 8V8f{1SJ\\\ Jouranalism (BA) HON-THURS SEPT 16-19 Media Studies (BA) 9-3 PH CAJIPIJS CTR WBBY Cinema and Photography (BS) Ol'{L Y ••suc~a,n Film, Photography, and Visual Arts(BFA) Corporate Communication (BS) Requirements and procedures are spelled out in detail on the application form; but in general, students must have two semesters of final college grades, and GPA's of 2.8 or above to be considered. a»-ra2-r C)FF ff C)MeCC)MING Application deadline WeeKeNo 21GH-r wt-rH: TO BE CONSIDERED IN TIME FOR ADVANCE 1 Macmes ~ 02tMK. f>peaaLs REGISTRATION FOR SPRING 1997 CLASSES 1 RETURN THE COMPLETED APPLICATION TO THE I o 8UCKS (-Sl w/ &a. CASO) DEAN (PARK 311) ROY H.PARK SCHOOL OF COM FRIDAY 1'1'11 \f.\ f01.1.E4i[ MUNICATIONS BEFORE SEPT 20 4-7 P)I SYNERGY 4:30 PM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1996 CAMPIJS PIJB f L\SS or I mn OPEN TIL 3:00AM ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NEW STUFF! 34. Buffalo Zone Ithaca's Only BREADED CHICKEN, BLEU CHEESE, HOT SAUCE & MOZZARELLA Home 1. Cheeze 12. Meaty 23. School Zone ® (Tastes Like a Buffalo wing with mou.) MOZZARELLA. RICOTTA o1 PARMESAII ICEA11IAU5. ONIONS ol MOZZARELLA STEAi. MIJSIIROOMS ol MOZZARE!U Of the 2. Veggie 13. Low Cal-Zone ® 24. Cordon Bleu 35. Italian Calzone BROCCOU. MUSHROOMS.l'I\RMESAN BRocmLI. OIEOOAR. BREADED OBCICEN, HAM. MOZZAKELU A RICO'!TA MOZZAllE1J..A ,I GARLIC AMERICAN A M022AREI.I.A SALAMI, IMPORTED HAM, PEPPERONI, 3. Twilight Zone ®" 14. Maui Wowi 25. Neutral Zone MOZZARELLA & RICOTTA Zone SAUSAGE, MOZZAREl.l.A ol SPICES PINEAPl'l£. HAM l MOZZARW.A BREADEDOIJCICEII. HOT SAUCE. ON10NS ol OIEOOAll 4.Roni 15. End Zone ® 26. Drop Zone PEl'PEROlil MOZZARE!U ,I RICOTTA STEAi. PE'l'ElS. ONIONS ol MOZZAREl.l.A BREADED OIJCICEII. PEPPERONI. BRUNCH CALZONES (Accept NO Imitations) MOZZAREll.A ol lllCOTl'A Great for breakfast, lunch, dinner, 5. Oh! Zone 16. Loading Zone 27. BBQ Chicken STEAi. 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I SI!.,:, \1.,t!.,l,k SUNDAY -WEDNESDAY 11:00AM11: · 2:00AM ALL CAUONES (INCLUDES TAX) ...... $4.50 1l!URSDAY-SA11JRDAY 11II. :OOAM - 3:00AM COKE, DIETCOKE, SPRl'ffi ...... S .15 SNAPPLE...... S .75 Two Free $1.00OFF 3 for $12.00 WE NOW CARRY SNAPPLE· RASPBERRY TEA, LEAMON TEA, PINK ' ' . Snapples Save $1.50 LEMONADE, KIWI STRAWBERRY, PEACH & DIET PEACH Wilh Purchase of 2 Calrones With Purchase of 2 Calzoncs With Purchase of 2 Calzoncs With Purchase of 3 Calzoncs 12 THE h~ACAN SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 -- take the ·' Ithaca College FREE BUB Oucupational Therapy Department get the Internal Tran sf er Opportunities FREE &TUFF Blue Downtown banners on 1THAC~ city buses means free for COLLEGE students every Saturday in September. Grab a coupon book on the bus and enjoy! FREE &HUTTlE BU& CRLEnDRR August 31 Free Bus Downtown Sponsored by leather Express • Info booth on the Commons with Snapple & Scuff • Plus a Live Broadcast from WICB-FM (91.7) The Occupational Therapy Department will September 7 Free Bus Downtown Sponsored by the Ithaca Police B~nevolent Assn. have asmall number of openings in both its • Live Broadcast from WICB-FM September 14 Free Bus Downtown Sponsored by Dewitt Mall & Downtown Ithaca, Inc. freshman and sophomore classes. • Live Broadcast from WICB-FM September 7 Free Bus Downtown Sponsored by Center Ithaca Informational meetings will be held on Septerr.ber 7 Free Bus Downtown Sponsored by Logos Emporium October 4-7 Apple Harvest Femval On the Commons lVednesdaJ, September 18th, and 1'hursday, FREE &HUTTLE BU& SCHEDULE Ithaca College September 19th, in Friends 102 .. Garden Apartments 2: IO 3: IO 4: IO 5: I 0 3 Textor Hall 2:15 3:15 4:15 5:15 to discuss qualifications for admission, The Towers 2:20 3:20 4:20 5:20 Ithaca Commons application processes, and timetables. Seneca & Tioga 2:26 3:26 4:26 5:26 Cayuga & State 2:28 3:28 4:28 5:28 Thereafter, applications will be available in Green Sr. Shelter 2:30 3:30 4:30 5:30 ., •I! the department office. D O \\' ;'....; T O \\' .:\ I I I I .-\ <. .-\ Win prize~ on the web- http://www.publiccom.com/downtown/ ·when: Thurs., September 12 Location: Pub / Coffeehouse Hours: 9:00 pm Sponsored by: Starring: 1111! Kerri Louise Wendy Adams Denise Burns Student Activities Board ACCENT THE llllACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 PAGE 13 The la world of ( .- \ f• r -; - 1 - -~ ~ - What's a zine, you ask? See why some Ithaca College students The Ithacan / Joseph Goss are devoting their time and Ron Richards '99 and Dave Brown '98 proudly display "Muddle," the zine they produc;e themselves. money to producing their very Brown said. The initial issue, 1' own underground publications. AMA-ZINE which was 32 pages long, y SOURCES ~ost $582 for 2,000 cop- -~ 1es. second issue. "Rubber Ducky" is · "We knew it ~v · By Brian Barber Rubber Ducky now in high demand at such promi was going to be a Ithacan Staff P.O. Box 43624 q l nent stores as Tower Books. Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 big money- ~ pictures of naked women. In the past, copies of zines were http://users.aol.com/stiflizard loser," Richards ~ Sexy lingerie. A piece of mimeographed, dittoed or offset said. "What [ the pizza in an envelope. (professionally printed from paste Muddle first issue] did ..__ Compact discs from bands. Christ up originals). Today they are either P.O. Box621 was lay down the ... I Ithaca, NY 14851-0621 ) mas cards. Stickers. Homework. photocopied or produced entirely groundwork." ..... l What do these all things have in by computer. Accarrino does most [email protected] or Forthesecondis- [email protected] W common? They have all been sent of his work on Pagemaker and then sue, the printing ~ to Jon Accarrino '98, editor of the transfers it to his web site. Each Head Shy costs ran about humor zine "Rubber Ducky." page takes about six hours, and [email protected] $680. The two ~ What sets zines apart from maga there are about 20 pages in the av were able to get zines is that zines are low-budget erage issue. Pollo Loco $700 in ad revenue ..... ,_ publications that are usually non "Rubber Ducky" has quite a di [email protected] from various record commercial, non-professional and verse audience. Readers include companies, which paid for ··11 have small circulations. It is esti- doctors, professionals, business word confusion. "It was 3 a.m. and all but postage costs. 1 mated there are 20,000 to 50,000 people and high school girls. The we were going through the thesau Unlike most commercial maga ~\~ , zines nationwide, with an annual zine has also somehow made its rus when we stumbled on the word," zines, the purpose of distributing or any animal products. "[A girl] ;.; growth rate of 20 percent. way into the hands of Croatians, Richards said. and producing is not to make a sent me stuff about veganism and Zines, or fanzines as they are Accarino said. Brown thinks the name gives a profit or get attention. Instead, edi kept sending more and more infor ( formally known, incorporate as "We laid out the zine in such a good summary of the content. "It's tors publish their zines to provide mation," he explained. "Eventually ~ pects of both magazines and fan way that each article is exactly one a good mix of different tastes in an outlet for their personal inter I couldn't deny it anymore." r:· club newsletters. Credit for origi page," he continued. "Incidentally, music," he said. ests. It takes about six months for an l: nating zines is commonly given to we have found that because of this, Richards jokes that he started "There is more to our zine than issue of "Head Shy" to become beat poetry aficionados, punks and most people read it in the bath the zine because he was bored. "No, music," Brown said. "I am really published. Because this issue's cov ~._ science fiction fans. Sub Pop, now room." the real reason is that I wanted to do into social issues, so I write about ers are going to be silk screened, the an independent record label, origi A zine with a more local follow- it," he said. "I have the means. I them. We wanted to get the mes production cost is going to range in nated as a fanzine and then became ing is have the sage out and maybe get people to the hundreds of dollars. a tape compilation of bands not "Muddle," computer. I print their own. And that has actu Sophomore Pilar Nadal's zine Isigned to major labels. put out by know how ally happened here." "Pollo Loco" is a combination of Three of the most important as D a v e to do the The two pride themselves on not music-related articles and essays. pects of a zine are who makes them, Brown '98 layout. I re pandering. "Every article or inter Nadal came up with the idea with how they are produced and how and Ron spected view is in there because we want it former College student Paul Root. they are distributed. Unlike com Richards things to be. We make the rules. It's all "I read a lot and it seemed really mercial magazines, zine editors does 9 9 . people in music and bands we are into," interesting," she said. "I wanted to not have to answer to their publish Muddle is a zines did al Richards said. produce something." ers, are not subject to censorship music-ori ready and Music is hardly the only scene The 20 pages of "Pollo Loco" and can handle distribution inde enteo zine wanted to that is out there. Ryan Jones '98 were made up of mostly contribu- pendently. This three-way job of that incor try my hand publishes "Head Shy," a zine with a tions. the editor also personalizes the zine. porates at it." political edge. "There were a lot of editorials Zines tend to prosper in large othertopics Work Jones began "Head Shy" as a about the punk scene. There [were] cities and college towns like Ithaca. such as so on the zinc first-year student and is currently also comics, poems, funny articles. Several Ithaca College students cial issues, tends to be putting the finishing touches on the no specific edge," she said. "We publish their own zines with topics humor and a time-con latest issue. His main goal is to had two pages of prose that was ranging from twisted humor to po comics. sumingjob. spark debate. fully illustrated. It was really good." litical issues. "Muddle" "It's like l "I feel like there is a lot of infor The feedback proved most posi Accarrino got his start with zincs is an incar do a zine mation out there," Jones said. "J tive. "A lot of students said it was m a high school mass communica nation of and go to want a lot of opintons brought to really good," Nadal said. "We actu tions class. "We were given an as "Hole in school view." ally got a response the day after it signment to create a magazine," he One," a Graphic courtesy of Jon Accarino S O m C - Most of Jones' readership is lo was distributed." said. "Thegirlsdidonelike 'Seven- zine that This is Just part of Accarlno's welcome times," cated outside of Ithaca. "I would Perhaps the most recognizable teen' [magazine]. The geeks did Brown be page of his "Rubber Ducky" web site. Richards say about 500 [copies] were given difference between zines and more one about fly fishing. My friend gan his se joked. out on campus," he said. "I live in mass-produced publications is the and I did one with raw humor. Our nior year in high school. When Work on the last issue of "Muddle" Pennsylvania, so there is a lot of care that is put into each issue. "I teacher photocopied it and passed it Richards came to Ithaca, he and began in March and wasn't pub distribution [there]. I get tons of am psyched about every word that around." Brown decided to put one together lished until the second week in May. letters everywhere from Belgium is put in-well, at least the ones that Soon Accarino's product was themselves. "Muddle" picked up "Muddle" is printed on news to California to Canada." I write," Richards said. "We make passed around the school. It re where "Hole In One" left off after print, which tends to run at a much One letter Jones received influ every page worth reading." ceived such a response that Accarino seven issues. higher cost than photocopying. "It enced him to become a vegan, which Ithacan Accent Editor Lauren I was bombarded with requests for a The zine' s name comes from the took us a while just to get a printer," basically means he doesn't eat meat Bishop contributed to this article. I • 14 THE ITHACAN SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 ACCENT ON ... Professor turns nature into art Annette rcscmhlc dia- By Jessy Adams Passapera grams." " Ithacan Contributor "I really cnJoy Modern Languages and Ithaca College studc,its and staff the artist's use of Literatures munched on cheese and crackers photographic tcch and listened to soft guitar music as n i q ue~; usually they viewed the works of Associate there is not so much ...... , .. Professor of art Susan Wcisand at mixed media,'' : ·.. :--,0; the opening of her Handwerker Joanna Bncf '98 Gallery show. said "I really like :.. ---~'.;-~' -:~f A A§ =·-=- ';~-;!.. :~-:;. r---~,·-- ~ ii "Natural Elcmenh" 1s a diverse her use of altcrna collection of various pieces that t1 vc photographic cover a wide range of nature themes ··lli ·-e·~ ; processes." ~-t: ' represented through such topics as Weisand, who =-= ·:t::.,..... • . m~ech, hlf(b, water and leaves. has participated in \Ve1~and often use~ unusual mate Handwerker Gal rials such as beeswax and metals Ill lery shows in the her piece~. past, created the cx ·The work 111 this show repre hibi t while she was • Born: Puerto Rico sent;, a whole vancty of prints, draw on sabbatical. While • Year I began working at ings, sculpture and multi-media Ithaca College: Fall 1996 she said she doesn't • Accomplishment I am work," We1sand said. 'The theme feel that her art con most proud of: having taught of nature take~ on a lot -0f different veys any strong po a blind person to "read" music styles, not landscape~. hut observa litical statements, • What would I be doing if I tion~ and reflections of nature." she docs believe that weren't working at IC: Beth Keeley '98 enjoyed the her art reflects a Teaching at Binghamton consistency of the show. 'This show powerful insight University and writing essays 1s interesting because she uses so into her personal The Ithacan / Lauren Maugeri • Wtiat I'd like to get around many different forms and there is a feelings and emo- Two admirers view Susan Weisand's artwork In her exhibit "Natural Elements." to doing: I'd like to teach in common theme of nature," she said. tions. my own country Pieces in the show include "Well, my work, my observa • Things I can do without: television "Flight Papers," which is part litho tions arc very personal," she said. BOND WITH NATURE . • Person I'd most like to graph, part silkscreen. It combines "My point of view speaks for a lot have dinner with: Fidel photographs of hummingbirds with of people. I don't make a lot of "Natural Elements" will run from Sept. 10 to Oct. 12. All Castro images similar to those found in political statements. I just show a Handwerker exhibits and openings are free and open to the public. • What TV show I wouldn't nature hooks. "Moth Wings," a real love and joy for what I am The gallery is located on the ground floor of the Caroline Werner miss: evening news collagraph/ si lkscrccn, was inspired doing." Gannett Center on the Ithaca College campus. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 • Three things that can when the artist found a sphinx moth According to a written statement p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. always be found in my and became fascinated by the intri provided by the artist, Weisand is refrigerator: yogurt, kiwi, left cate pattern of the wings. drawn to the art of visual poetry over pizza work, knowing that the personal of my life," Weisand said. She re Other students also enjoyed the • My biggest pet peeve made of images constructed in vi voice is the archetypal voice of hu- ceived her bachclorof fine arts from about Ithaca: winters show. "I found this show to be very sual layers that suggest both man experience," she wrote. Syracuse University and her master • People may be surprised interesting," Lauren Gullo '97 said. memory and mystery. She believes Weisand's love for art surfaced of fine arts from Washington Uni to know that I: don't like to "I like the way she uses different that communication is an important even before she first laid eyes on a versity. Currently, she teaches art say things more than once mediums and I found her work to be part of her work. "I choose to com painting at the age of 14. "It's al- classes at Ithaca College, including very organic. Some of her pieces municate on a personal level in my ways just been thei:e as amajor p~ . __ a printmaking cl~s. I Ithaca's Biggest Calzones Guaranteed! (Over 14" Long, Only $4.95 Each, Includes Sauce!) 1. Gotta Lotta Ricotta Cheese -(Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) We Now Carry'\ 2. Ham - (Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano, and Spices) Mountain Dew! 3. Veggie - (Mushrooms, Olives, Peppers, Onions, Spiniach, Broccoli, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Pecorino Romano, and Spices) 4. Pepperoni - (Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano, Spices) 5. 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Kamikaze Calzone - (Sausage, Meatball, Pepperoni, Hot Pepper!,, Hot and 32-slice pizza I and four medium pepsis I Tomato Sauce, Mozzarella) I 2 Doz. Buffalo Wings I ONLY 28. Spinach and Mushroom - (S?inach, Mushroom, Mozzarella, Ricotta) I 2 "big" sodas I I 29. Chick-N-Pesto - (Diced Chicken, Pesto Sauce, Mo21.arella, Romano) I $ 15.99+tax I $10.00+tax I 30. White Garlic Calzone - (Our White Garlic Sauce, Mozzarcll,1, Ricotta) 31. Pizza Calzone - (Pepperoni, Mozzarella, Tomato Sauce) I expiration date: 12/31/96 expiration date: 12/31/96 I L 32. Bar-B-Que Chicken - (Chicken, Smoked BBQ Sauce, Moaarell.i, Ricotta) 1 33. Oriental Calzone - (Diced Chicken, Tenyaki Sauce, Mozzarella) I~------Three 14 11 Calzones ------~18" Large Pizza I I 1 I 34. Golden Age Calzone - (Diced Chicken, Golden Sauce, Mozzarella) FOR ONL y I One Dozen Wings I 35. Tofu Calzone - (Tofu, Mozzarella and any two vegetables) : I & two Medium Pepsis I ALL CALZONES MADE FRESH TO ORDER. ANY MAY BE $1 2. OO+tax 1 $9.26+tax I ALTERED. CREATE YOUR OWN CALZONE! 1 Extra Sauce Bleu Cheese exciration date: 12/31/96 J. exoiration date: 12/31/96 I Ranch Dressing L ------$.50 $1.00 $1.00 - - - SEPTEMBER 12, ) 996 THE ITHACAN 15 Clinic allows hands-on work "The Ewing Clinic is hy far the By Kelly Burdick cleanest and most spac..ious," Ithacan Staff Cummings ~aid. "There is much At the Sir Ale.xander Ewing Ith more equipment and a more di verse aca College Speech and Hearing collection of materials." Clinic on the second floorofSmiddy Two clinical practicum courses Hall, ~tudcnts, faculty and staff arc are required for speech pathology all welcome to free hearing test~ majors. The first is an observatory and speech diagnosis. class and the second is an actual "If someone has any concern hands-on experience class m which ahout any type of problem, we will students arc assigned a client and do a free assessment and diagnosis work directly with him or her for a II needed," said Christine Cccconi, semester. When former student clmical director for the speech-lan Robyn Bryant '96 fulfilled her ob guage pathology and audiology pro servation requirement at the center, gram. she was able to turn her classroom However, the center, which is education into real-life knowledge. accredited hy the American Speech "I observed everything from Language and Hearing Association voice disorders to articulation dis and by a Teaching Certification orders to aural rehab," Bryant said. Program, is not only about free ser Bryant graduated this past sum The Ithacan / Kelly Burdick vices. It is about learning. mer and is pursuing a master's de The clinic, which provides free hearing and speech diagnosis, also allows hands-on experience. Ithaca College students major gree in speech pathology. ing in teacher of speech and hearing "It's a very popular program," handicapped or speech language Cecconi said. "Our graduates do to students at the clinic. Erik Frank '97, a speech pathol tired of the work. pathology and audiology, get first very well." "[The Ewing Clinic] is very ac ogy major, observed patients this "It was definitely not a chore to hand experience at the conveniently Stefanie Pecker '97, a teacher of cessible to students," Pecker said. pas! summer for 25 hours. have to go," Frank said. located Ewing Clinic. speech and hearing handicap ma "Professors arc in the clinic all day, "We observed six or seven dif The Ewing Center will be cel The Ewing Clinic's reputation jor, observed students in the clinic and materials are always available." ferent clinicians," Frank said. "It ebrating its 75th anniversary this is well known across the country. and then went on to a daycare cen The center's services are also was interesting to see how different year, and many events arc planned Amy Cummings '97, a speech pa ter off campus for her Clinical open to the entire community. "We the methods of treatment were." for its celebration. A series of show thology major, has been able to Practicum II course. During that have pre-schoolers, college students Though Frank was required to cases exhibiting theclinic'saccom compare Ithaca's facilities with time, she was able to use the mate and adults who are treated here," write up a summary of every clini plishmcnts in the past years will be those of other schools. rials and professional help offered Cecconi said. cal visit he observed, he never grew open for viewing soon. 1HE ELIE WIESEL PRIZE THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY IN ETHICS it I ..... OF ITHACA COLLEGE 1997 ESSAY CONTEST E SUGGESTED THEMES C mourns the death of one of our members + DISCUSS ETHICS BASED ON A PERSONAL EXPERIENCE y who died this summer, ~- WHY ARE WE. HER£? How ARE WE TO MEET OUR ETHICAL OBLIGATIONS? + REfu:cr ON AN ETHICAL ASPECT OF A Lln:RARYTEXT C Doctor Harriett Marranca. ELIGIBILITY: FuLL-TIME JUNIOR AND SENIOR UNDERGRADUATES DEADLINE: JANUARY l 7, 1997 L A memorial mass will be celebrated in No more than three (3) essays from the same college, university or campus will be considered in any one contest year. Essays must be E Muller Chapel at 10 a.m. submitted by a co~ ar univemty on bdwlf of its mulents. on Sunday, September 15th. FIRST PRIZE: $5,000 SECOND PRIZE: $2,500 THIRD PRIZE: $1,500 All are invited to attend. Two HONORABLE MENTIONS: $500 EACH For entry forms and further infonnation, please send a self-addressed. stamped envelope by December 20, 1~ to: The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity 1177 Avenue of the Americas. 36th Floor New York, NY 10036 Be sure to register for the following required seminars: 095-11000-01 Child Abuse Identification and Prevention: Thurs, Sept. 19, 7:00-9:00 p.m., Textor 102 095-11100-01 Drug & Alcohol Abuse ldentifica_tion an~ Prevention: Thurs., Sept. 26, 7:00-9:00 p.~., _Khnge~stem Lounge, Campus Center (Note: This workshop has very hm1ted seating) -OR· 095-11100-02 Drug & Alcohol Abuse ldentifi~ation a~d Prevention: Tues., Nov. 12, 7:00-9:00 p.m., Khngenste1n Lounge Register at the Center for Teacher Education, 368 New Science Building Important Deadlines: September 24-Registration deadline for Oct. 24 NTE Core Battery October 4-Late registration deadline for Oct. 26 New York State Teacher Certification Examinations (NYSTCE) 16 THE ITHACAN SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 REMPbegins competition Recycling can improve halls Some of the programs they de By Lauren Bishop veloped include a future web page, Ithacan Accent Editor dumpster painting and the incep Since when can a lot of trash get tion of recycling monitors. At re you a big-screen TV? cent floor meetings, resident assis Since the Resource and Envi tants explained the recycling pro ronmental Management Program gram to their residents and asked if (REMP) and the Office of Residen anyone was interested in becoming tial L.,ifc decided to offer the prize of a recycling monitor. a h1g-screen TV to the dorm that That's how Yvonne Fing '99 recycles the most waste, that's decided to become involved. Over when. the summer ~he was involved with Here's how it works: the phy~1- a Long Island organization called cJi plant divide~ the amount of re the Citizens' Campaign for the En cyclable materials each residence vironment, and when she saw the hall generates hy the number of opportunity at the College to be people in the hall. Sometime before come involved with environmental The lthacan/S. Janowsky the end of this semester, the physi issues, she Jumped at the chance. As part of her DANA internship, Kristina Snook '96 organized the painting of murals on several cal plant will determine which hall "I hadn't done anything outside recycling bins. Snook also implemented a program to encourage Ithaca College students to recycle. has recycled the most per person, of the Park School, and I wanted to and the Office of Residential Life get involved outside of it," she said. will award them the prize, said Mark "It fit into my schedule a lot easier Darling, recycling educator for than other things." RECYCLING YOUR WAY TO A NEW TELEVISION REMP. Although the recycling moni "The idea of the competition 1s tors' duties haven't been formal Here's a list of everything you Newspapers pans to increase awareness and partici ized, their basic role is to figure out can recycle at Ithaca College. Paper with clips Small batteries pation [in the program]," Darling what can be done to make the recy Containers are located Paper with staples said. "We're trying to get people cling process as easy and conve outside every residence hall. Paper with tape Glass: Record retention releases Bottles not to throw recycling in the nient as possible for each residence Paper: Textbooks Jars dumpster." hall. Brochures (No carbon paper, facial tissue, Kristina Snook, who graduates "Our goal is to simplify the pro Junk mail paper towels, peel and stick Plastic: in December, worked with Darling cess," Dari ing said. "You' re throw Check stock labels, Post-It notes, styrofoam Only #1 and #2 containers with and the physical plant this summer ing money away if you throw it in Colored paper or Tyvek fiber-reinforced top parts that are smaller than the in developing the program as part the dumpster." Computer paper envelopes) bottom parts of her DANA internship. "I saw a As of now, there are only seven Copier paper lot of stuff going on that I didn't like recycling monitors, but there's al Envelopes Metal: Cardboard (leave beside and I wanted to do something about ways room for more. If you are File folders Cans recycling containers) it," Snook said, explaining why she interested, contact the REMP of File stock Aluminum foil Corrugated cardboard Paper board chose this particular project for her fice at 274-1777, or e-mail them at Magazines Aluminum heat-and-serve food internship. [email protected]. More Fitness For Less No restrictions • Unlimited use STUDENT SEMESTER SPECIAL FREE with V Free Weights Membership: V Largest Aerobics 0 v Personal Room in Town $139° Training August 1-December 31 -/Body V Circuit Weight Assessment Training Machines Money Back Guarantee vSwimming v Nutritional Guidance FREE TRIAL WORKOUT Saunas More Equipment, More Hours, More Value ITHACA ·~~< ~~m ~~0 One of the new transport cardiovascular P..ay... work out machines at Ithaca Fitness c.-. 119 Third St. • 272-8779 711-"------, Ii Mon-Fri 6:00am- 1Opm Sot 7am-7pm, Sun 9am-7pm . __ ,, ______~··-~~---~----~---~··~-·--l ----- SEPTEMBER 12,' 1996 · THE lnw:AH 17 Sttidents use downtown for historical film Senior film project to tell the story of the infamous 'Night of Broken Glass' fully moving scenes that will make By Philip Von Platen "Children do not hate by nature. There is some INTERESTED? or break the film, not a complicalcd Ithacan Contributor thing in society that teaches them to hate. " dolly shot. Heinrich Hadding '96 and Mikko Mikko Alanne '97 "Breaking Dawn" is still in Hadding and Alanne took out an Alanne '97 are going out on a limb. need of a large group of ad in the "Ithaca Times" to reach a Later this month the two film too weak to speak out against it, and story. extras to help make the wide pool of potential candidates. climactic scenes come alive. majors, as well as a large group of a brother, Gerd, who is a leader in "Children do not hate by na So far, the response has been enthu fellow film students who will work the Hitler youth. ture," Alanne said. "There is some Anyone who is interested in participating, especially staff siastic, but mostly from young girls. with them, will begin shooting a When Gerd and his troop attack thing in society that teaches them to members and faculty, should Many boys between the ages of JO film about two children caught in Max's grandfather, who later dies hate." contact Heinrich Hadding and 12maybetooinvolvcdinspor1S the whirlwind of the Holocaust. from his wounds, the two young For Hadding, who is German, and Mikko Alanna at 275- or too shy to get into acting, Hadding In downtown Ithaca they will children find they cannot escape the film also allowed him to "create 9032. speculated. attempt to recreate a part of the the turmoil that surrounds them. a forum where I could have some The word "holocaust" brings to infamous "Kristallnacht" or"Night The film's climactic scenes are sort of conversation with the inner Street, he looked up and immedi mind images of death camps and of Broken Glass," when Nazi thugs played out against the background past of my people." ately knew that the building could piles of emaciated bodies. Hadding destroyed thousands of Jewish of the "Night of Broken Glass," He said his exposure to Jewish stand for a German storefront from knew it would be both impossible storefronts across Germany. when Max and Annie's friendship culture at Ithaca College has made 1938. It would be a challenge to and inappropriate to try to tell a The film, "Breaking Dawn," is is put to the ultimate test. it even more clear to him what his keep the shooting tightly focused to story from that perspective and was set in 1938 an The Ithacan is seeking a dedicated person to MAKE Lon OF (fiSH. serve as Distribution Manager for the Fall Semester. Contact Jeremy Boyer at 27 4-3207 for details. DELIVER THE ITHfiCfiN. Must be 21 to apply. The ITHACAN The Newspaper for //u, lrlwca Col/e/(e Communitv 269 Park Halla Telephone 274-3207 a Fax 274-1565 BILLBOARDS® TOP 10 -- EVERYDAY LOW PRICE -- OUNDS 1. PEARL 1AM • No Codt 6. NA5 • It Was Writtm How To Make VOICE 2 OUTXAST • Atfitns 7, LEANN RIMES • Blut S1199*Comp,ict Disc The Perfect Martini. 3. CELINE DION • Falling Into You 8. TONI BRAXTON • Stcrtll • Except iNE 4. ALANIS MORISSETTE • 9. SOUNDTRACK• Tht Crow: City Sll.98 faggtd Littlt Pill of Angels (S12.99 CD; S8.99 Cass.) $""799* sug. Youat S. NO DOUBT • Tragic Kingdom 10. KEITH SWEAT • Keith Sweat I Cassette retail &up -, -.!, - • ' ,, . ;~.~9:J?.:i:fSPEAKERS. ··. ·. · :-..... , . • OPINION JENSEN· JENSEN· JENSEN 7 • 6-112· Woofer • 10· Woofer • 15" Woofer • 3" Tweeter • 5" Midrange • 5 • Midrange -~ • 3" Tweeter • 3" Tweeter L. JS. LIMITED Presents "Bartendingfor the 90's" 5 w~-ek seminar/Holiday Inn Ithaca S6995PAIR S119~~ S169?f EVERYDAY EVERYDAY CS315 Reg. Sl 99.95 pair Weds. 7-10 p.rn. 9/25-10/23 I $ I S9 or pay weekly only $32 ADVENT ADVENT ADVENT WALK-INS WELCOME Registration I ~- before first class • Dual 6-1/2" Woofers • lO"Woofer • 5-1/4" Woofer For more info. call 1-800-884-2427 • 1• Tweeter • 1• Tweeter • 1/2" Tweeter Submit a Letter S399?~ S299~~ S119~>J~ to the Editor and Reg. SS-49.95 pair Reg. S399.95 pair Reg. S159.95 pair let your voice be Laureate Legacy Ill Mini-Advent II heard. Deadline for all letters is Jvc· RECEIVER KENWOOD l - . CORDLESS ALL DIGITAL ANSWERING ' !"':~'".,.~~ MACHINE FF642 ' ' ":orvrualE • 10 Channel ' FA968 tt: ;Ea·-· ••i.· • 10 Number Memory ..· y . , •Tapeless Ri'Play ~ Rental & Sales I ·~~,l..: . /S4~ Indoor or Outdoor ..... -- ··~ EVERYDAY eekend & Monthly Rentals!! hup://www.:b?~4!~Y-1- ·M·~~JL-~6.~~·u• OU~~-- ,. l 8 THE ITHACAN SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 92 WICB'S TOP TEN 'Harmacy' happens 1."'i;.Bow the Letter"-R.E.M. Riding the waves of 'Ocean,' Sebadoh return 2. "'Qown•-311 3. '"Angry Johnny"-Poe By Lauren Bishop 4. '"Stupid Girl"-Garbage Ithacan Accent Editor MUSIC REVIEW 5. "Who You Are"-Pearl Jam It's been two long years since the release Sebadoh 6. "Where It's Ar-Beck of Sebadoh's critically acclaimed album 7. "So Much to Say"-Dave Matthews Band "Bakesale." Now, one of indie roc\c's most "Harmacy" popular bands has returned with "Harmacy," 8. "King of New Orteans"-Better Than Ezra Lou Barlow-vocals, guitar their.new, 19-song CD. 9 9. "Novocaine for the Soul"-Eels Jason Loewenstein-bass "Hannacy" is the Massachusetts trio's Bob Fay- drums 10. "Burden in My Hand"-Soundgarden seventh full-length U.S. release, not count ing numerous 7-inches, compilation appear 1996 Sub Pop Records WICB's Top Ten is based upon weekly air play at WICB. ances and side projects. In addition to Sebadoh, Lou Barlow also makes up half of the Folk Implosion, which had a minor hit shattered bone") is a nearly perfect song. LOCAL MUSIC SCENE with "Natural One" last year. The song was "Willing to Wait" starts off promisingly, also an MTV Buzz Clip for a brief period of but by the time the chorus rolls around with time and appeared on the soundtrack to the the addition of a string section, the lyrics The Haunt ABC Cafe movie "Kids." become a bit too sappy ('Tm still in love With a more polished, better-produced with you and I only wanna be with you"), ' All shows start at 9:30 p.m. All shows start at 9:30 p.m., except I sound than previous albums, "Harmacy" is even for Barlow, whose lyrics are typically I where noted I Thursday-Spirit (techno/house the first Sebadoh album to feature the full full of heartache and loss. I music) Thursday-Acoustic Goose band on every song and the first to include Another example ofBarlow' s angst-filled I the song lyrics. I Friday-The Scofflaws Saturday-open mic night lyrics can be found in the first two lines of I Saturday-the '80s Dance party Although the band has gone through a "Too Pure'': "Is something missing in my I Sunday-brunch with John Manfreddi few changes over the years, such as Bob I (11 a.m.) touch, a tension tugging at my smile/If there's I The Nines Fay's replacing of Eric Gaffney on drums, a right thing to say, I'm sure I missed it by a I much has remained the same. Some critics mile." While "Willing to Wait" has the stan I All shows start at 10:00 p.m. have faulted "Hannacy" for the way it alter dard verse-chorus-verse construction, "Too I Groovers nates between punk songs (like Jason Pure" becomes much more lyrically and l Friday-The Leaf Jumpers I Wednesday, Sept. 18-live jazz from Loewenstein's "Crystal Gypsy" and "Love musically complex as it progresses. I Saturday-Lynn Rogers I 5-7 p.m. to Fight") and the more pop-oriented songs Don't overlook the instrumentals on I like Barlow's "On Fire" and "Ocean," which "Hannacy," especially Fay's "Sforzando!" I The Rongovian I Key West is receiving quite a bit of radio airplay. How and Barlow's "Weed Against Speed." Ab i Embassy ever, with the exception of "Bakesale," sent on "Bakesale," 1992's "Bubble and I Sebadoh has consistently followed this for Scrape" and "Smash Your Head on the Punk l All shows start at 9:30 p.m. I All shows start at 10 p.m., except mat, and both song styles have their respec Rock," the instrumentals are a welcome ad where noted tive fans. dition to an already excellent lineup. t· Thursday-Free Beer and Chicken f Friday-'70s Retro Polyester Dance Fans of Sebadoh's slower, more melodic Sebadoh put on a great live show, and I Friday-The Burns Sisters Party songs will appreciate "On Fire," which pre they're currently touring in selected venues I I Saturday-E~ypt Iowa with the Hank Saturday-Color Blind James viously appeared on the "Rebound" single. across the country. Upcoming shows include 1 Roberts rio Experience "Beauty of the Ride," about a relationship Northampton, Mass., on Oct. 4, the area Sunday-Schmorgasbord (show coming to a violent end ("All this tension we starts at 9:30 p.m.) where Sebadoh first played under the name ti ignore surely works its ugly way outside/So Sentridoh in 1987. They're also playing at let it build let it exploddLeaving blood and Avalon in Boston on Oct. 5. New Eq1.lipment I I-las Arrived!! CoME foR A FREE WoakouT ANd TRY OUR NEW EOUipMENT. MoRE CARdiovAsculAR MAchiNEs, MORE FREE wEiGlns, STATE,of,1hE,ART MEdX ciacuiT, ANd Much MORE! Nautilus • MedX • Free Weights • Treadmills Stairclimbers • Llfecycles • Gravitron • Nordictrak • Step Latin Dance • African Dance • Body Conditioning Yoga • Funk Aerobics • Private Aerobics Room Professional Dance Floor • Air Conditioned • Childcare 402 W. Green Mastercard Visa St. Ithaca c ITy Discover 273-8300 titRLT~ CLUB AmEx SWIF.MBER 12, 1996 THE ITHACAN 19 'MOVIE LISTINGS Bulletproof just amusing September 13-19 By Ken Borsuk MOVIE REVIEW CINEMAPOLIS Ithacan Staff 277-6115 One of the great constants of the movie Bulletproof industry is that every few weeks another buddy Directed by Ernest Trainspotting-7: 15, 9:35 action-comedy will be unleashed upon the AVERY BRADY She's the One-7:15, 9:35 Dickerson aters. In these movies, a mismatched pair Starring Adam Sandler, SEQUEL destroys a lot of things, brings down a sinister Damon Wayans, James Caan Rating: 6 evil-doer and forms a mutual respect and Tiil ltlllcal l'ltll movtn ll'om 1 (Wlll'lt) ID 10 ()lat) • This inevitable sequel to one of last FALL CREEK friendship with each other. This summer, year's most popular films actually 272-1256 audiences witnessed both the best ("The supporting characters arc paper-thin and arc manages to be more entertaining than Rock") and the worst ("Fled") of this genre. never given enough time to develop person its only sporadically funny predecessor. Basquiat-7:15, 9:35 Now, with the fall movie season only one alities, much less motives for some of the Actually, this sequel manages to be Feeling Minnesota-?: 15, 9:35 week old, yet another mismatched team hits perplexing actions that take place during the more consistently funny as it goes for Ma Saison Preferee-7: 15 screens in the form of comedians Damon course of the film. more risque humor (Jokes about incest Lone Star-9:35 and psychedelic mushrooms are Wayans and Adam Sandler. However, Wayans and Sandler arc very commonplace). The "plot" involves a In "Bulletproof," Wayans plays an under adept comic actors, and their characters have man pretending to be Carol Brady's HOYT'S PYRAMID cover cop and Sandler plays a thief and drug tcmfic chemistry together. Movies like this presumed dead husband in order to MALL 257-2700 dealer whose boss Wayans 1s out to bust. The arc dependent on their leads, and they give retrieve a precious sculpture in the .------two arc friends m the beginning of the film, the film zest. Both fashion thclf characters Bradys' possession, and the jokes but all that comes to a halt when Sandler finds after their stand-up person as; Way ans' cop is wildly range from hilarious to painfully Bulletproof out Wayans' true identity and accidentally cocky and brash, while Sandler's crook is unfunny. Still, a third Brady film Spitfire Grill shoots him in the head. clownish and obnoxious. They make such a wouldn't signal the coming of the The Crow: City of Angels Wayans of course recovers nicely, hence good team that whenever they are on screen apocalypse as I thought it once did. First Kid the title "Bulletproof." But he now has a togcthcrthc movie has life, but when they're The Island of Dr. M,ueau major grudge against Sandler, who has de not, which fortunately isn't for much time, A TIME TO KILL Bogus cided to testify against his drug lord boss, it's flatter than a pancake. Rating: 7 A Very Brady Sequel played by James Caan. l11en, in true buddy While both have done better films, and • After a summer of mindless enter Emma tainment, a truly thought-provoking film A Time to Kill movie form, the pair is thrown together again will undoubtedly continue to do so, they still when Wayans escorts Sandler to the trial. manage to contribute several genuinely amus is a rarity indeed. This latest Grisham Tin Cup adaptation fits the bill nicely. Samuel L. When Caan sends out a hit squad to extermi ing scenes of banter. In fact, Sandler's rendi Independence Day Jackson stars as a man on trial for nate the duo, they find themselves able to trust tion of Whitney Houston's "I Will Always murder and Matthew McConaughey no one and have to turn to each other for hcl p. Love You" is one of the funniest moments to plays his lawyer. The first half of the CORNELL CINEMA Soon their friendship has been rekindled and appear on screen this year. film is spellbinding, especially the 255-3522 they team up to thwart Caan and his cohorts. Still as funny as the duo is, they cannot unforgettable scene in which Jackson This formula can be termed "idiot proof," save the movie. The script is lame and shows guns down the men who raped his Lola-Friday, Saturday at 7:30 as it would take an idiot to mess it up. Fortu signs of being just slapped together. Also, in daughter. But, the second half of the Dead Man-Friday at 9:30 nately, Wayans and Sandler arc not idiots, tenns of the villain, the film also suffers. A film is a letdown. The ending has a Antonia's Line-Saturda}' at 9:30 and they make this film into a painless, if not good villain always helps a movie like this questionable ethical s!ant to it, and the exactly original, piece of movie fluff. Unfor (for example, Tommy Lee Jones in "Under final speech McConaughey delivers to the jury falls flat when it should soar. Siege"), but as a drug lord-car dealer, James SABWEEKEND tunately, the scriptwriters keep tossing the However, the performances are all top pair into unbelievable situation after unbe Caan looks fat and bored. Caan made an notch and make the movie worthwhile. FILMS 27 4-1386 lievable situation. The worst example occurs excellent villain in this past summer's "Eraser," but here, with a script that doesn't Twister-Friday, Saturday at 7, 9:30 after Wayans receives word that Caan has Compiled by and midnight, Sunday at 8 and 11 captured his girlfriend, but he and Sandler even try to make his character intcrcstmg. he first stop off at a strip bar to talk instead of can harcly mustcrthe strength to fight Way an~ Ken Borsuk immediately running to her rescue. All of the in the movie's predictable ending. FILMS Presents TWISTER TRIVIA See the movie and answer questions to win great prizes!! *MOVIE TICKETS! *POSTERS! Friday and Saturday *MYSTERY PRIZE!! at 7:00, 9:30 and Midnight (limited amount of prizes available) Sunday at 8:00 & 11:00 CLASSIFIED PAGE 20 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 THE ITHACAN PERSONALS Call 274-3207 for details. Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Dear readers, SUBLET ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS Tell someone you care with an Sublet- 1 room in a 5 man Circle The Ithacan Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. Apt. Available from the 1st of Feb. Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each ~dditional line. Ithaca College The Editors $325/month. Contact Meghan at Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park Hall, room 269 • I • FOR RENT SERVICES Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Fmd your dream apartment here - Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. Phone: (607) 274-3207 every week in Ithacan Classifieds. Did you know that The Ithacan can be reached via Internet? Place your FAX: (607) 274-1565 Aug. 97-98 6 bedrm furnish house classified ad by sending e-mail to Ad text (please place one character per space): on Prospect St. newly renovated 6 [email protected]. private parking laundry 2 bath 2 kitchen 2 living rom SCUBA DIVING REFRESHER: Open Water-Advanced Marshall's Commons West: Downtown's Diving School & Store (607) 387- Best. Luxury studio and one bed 7321 rooms on Ithaca Commons. Ma ------sonry, elevator building with inter EMPLOYMENT com, laundry, on-site staff. Big, Make $$ as a sales representative bright, quiet apartments with dish for The Ithacan. On-cc;1mpus and Date(s) to run ______Category ______washers, air conditioning, carpet. off-campus accounts available. Con Bus to IC at comer. 273-9462 tact The Ithacan, Park Hall room Name ______COMMONS STUDIOS: BUilT 269, or call 274-3207. 1995. Ithaca Commons. Less than SPRING BREAK '97. Sell Trips, Address ______100 feet from Simeon's, quality Earn cash & Go free. 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For more Credit Lab Science Course Dec. 21- ing pizza for Geppetto's. Wprk 1,2 and fundraising director. information call 1-206-971-3550 ext. Jan 3, 96-97 $1999. FOR SALE or 3 days part or full time. Apply in SRING BREAK '97! EARN C52317 Call Art Stark for Information Need some spending cash? Sell CASH$$$HIGHEST person or call 272-1950. (607)659-5204 your unused items here. Ithacan COMM IS IONS/ LOWEST PRICES! Limited Enrollment Before 10/21 classifieds are only $4 for 4 lines. ·.. Ithaca's only 'l~. James E. Ga:rdn..e:r,, J:r. rental I&EA..L E~TA..TE housing information service says A... G:rea.,te:r 8el.ect1..o.-. o:I" t A...pa.,:rtme:n..ts 1..:n.. the Itha.,ca, ~ea, Welco me Collegetown Relax in the ambience of a traditional I Downtown I and charming 1828 homestead listed on all Baestudents,k! s the National Register of Historic Places. 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Rice Paper Lanterns Asso~ted Colors and Siz~s Tokyo $420 contemporary, spacious, From $5.95 Costa Rica $225 Mexico City $1 79 ...... Watcrbeds F.ws Allf. EACH WAY fllOM NEW YORK 11A5ID ON A ROlNITTIP fully furnished, free parking, laundry, PIIOiASE. fm.s DO NOT N1UOE fUOAI. TAXa ca PFCs Mattresses and Heater~ IOYALNG IIElWUN S3-$45, llB'OONG ON DEITl THE ITHACAN THURSDA v, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 PAGE 21 DILBERT a BY SCOTT ADAMS OFF THE MARK • BY MARK PARISI :a Er---~======:::::J ~ WAATWILL I'VE HIRED Tl-\E. "DOGBERT 8 WE.ll START lJITH AN u IT WILL TEACH TOUCHY- FEtl'{ INSTtTlITE." ~ EXERCI5E ABOUT 1RU5i. C "THIS TEACI-\ YOU THA'T 'TRUST IP TO 'TEACH US ABOUT ; l WA.NT Et>.CH Of YOU TO ~ U5 ABOUT !5 A.N cXCElLENi < ~ SIGN BLANK CI-\ECKS ! TRU5T? QUA.LIT'{ FOR TEAMWORK.. I en I- 0 A.ND GIVE TI-\EM iO fJ\E. (J OTHER PEOPLE "' 'TO H~VE. . •E w i ~~~ff17lj ~~~~ .______.II)..______;:--..;....___, ;; :a >- TEAl"\8UILOING EJC.ERCISE. 0 ~ (J QI(.~'(. ~AYBE _; ~ 0 THIS EXERCI5£. WILL e,uno < TRUST ISN'T 0 i TRU5T. THE P/\Rit'lER IN "':a YOUP- BIGGE.5T < 0 tco FRO~T WILL FM.l. THE < PROBLEfJ\ HERE.. I-... P~RT~E.I\ BEHIND WILL 0 (J i '1' CJREl\1<. THE FI\L L. "' :..., ~ '- ! ~ c .;, ::,.,.... 0 -ll -:,.~ 0- • I • '~ ~ • > • ROSH HASHANNAH 5757 Peer into SERVICES t-he ·Fl1ture ! ., , . AT ITHACA COLLEGE •,oo y9u·E!njoy meeting new people? ' ,. Do.you_enjqy travelling to interesting places? Wou·I? ·you like to make a valuable contribution to I.C.? rrrev 'Rosh J{ashannafi. ' .. •' September 13 Reform Service 6:00 p.m. Muller Chapel Conservative Service 6:00 p.m. Muller Chapel Rosh Hashannah & Shabbat Dinner 7:15 Terrace Dining Hall Balcony Go home, if you can! Join us if you can't! /\ Tuesday, September 17 in Our very best wishes for a happy, 7;Jfl._ Textor 103 @ 7:30 PM healthy & sweet year. ~ * Any questions or confficts? Please call Ian at 375-2532 \ 22 THE ITHACAN SEPTEMBER 12, ] 996 .------ Ithaca College Dining Services offers three dining halls-the Terrace.Towers, and Egbert Union. Each Dining Hall has its own special selections in THE FOOD COURT located in the Campus addition to the regular menu.Terrace Dining Hall Center offers a wide variety of different dining offers Tex-Mex, Asian stir-fry, and pasta bar. options.The Food Court accepts cash, ID Express Go l\LLOu,. Towers Dining Hall has the largest salad bar on and Bonus Dollars only. campus along with eggs made to order, and the Good Natured Cafe. Egbert Union Dining Hall Field Line Up: OPTION OUT-Why not opt out and get together has eggs and grilled cheese sandwiches prepared with friends to cook dinner or have a picnic?With to order, hot dogs, hamburgers, and chicken Al Fresco's Pizza Dining Services' Option out, you can! sandwiches off the grill. Al Fresco's serves the best in traditional, boardwalk-style pizza.Takeout and delivery Option Out is available for residence hall activities, Resident students must choose a board plan that avaiable. sports groups, clubs, or individuals who are on a offers 20, 14, or IO meals per week. Only meal plan. nonresident students have the additional option Market Square of choosing a 5 meal plan. Dining Services will You'll find gourmet salads, soups and freshly baked Your options include: breakfast, brunch, lunch, accommodate those with special dietary needs. breads. Market Square represents the freshest dinner, a pizza party, a cookout, and snacks. A letter from the heath center is necessary. Use vegetables and signature salads anywhere! your meal plan account in any dining hall and All food is individually packaged. "Do-it-Yourselfers" enjoy a wide variety of high-quality food. Meals French Quarter Coffee Company/College Pub are packaged raw and/or cold.All packages include may also be purchased for cash in all dining halls. French Quarter offers a coffee bar experience paper plates, napkins, plastic eating utensils, and with the spirit and flavor of New Orleans. Enjoy cups if appropriate. bold, rich gourmet coffees, cappuccino, espresso, hot chocolates, and more. For information, stop by or call the ID office. At the Pub alcoholic beverages, nonalcoholic beverages.and snacks are served.The NewYork Not just a means of identification, your ID card State Beverage Control Board law requires is your meal card and ID Express card.THE ID written proof of 21 years of age and a picture OFFICE located on the balcony in the Terrace ID to enter the Pub. Dining Hall is the place to go to report a lost 1)o Ir \N STYLE card, to sign up for Option Out meals, order Sara Lee Deli Birthday cakes, giant cookies, fruit or candy You'll find an assortment of meats such as Bavarian TOWER CLUB RESTAURANT-As you enjoy a baskets, to add Bonus Dollars to your meal plan baked honey ham, roast turkey, Angus beef, roast superbly prepared meal, take in stunning views of account, or to set up an ID Express account, (a chicken and breads and salads. Cayuga Lake and Ithaca from the fourteenth floor pre-deposited fund for making purchases and of the East Tower. The Tower Club has long been using vending machines, washer and dryers, and The Grill considered one of the area's fine dining spots. copiers on campus). Pick up an ID Express Popular grill and entree selections such as burgers, brochure at the ID office for more information. chicken, hot dogs, fish, and nachos are served. Each weekday the Tower Club offers a different all-you-can-eat lunch buffet, accompanied by the famous salad bar, including scrumptious soups, homemade bread, and a dessert bar.The Club also offers an a la carte menu. Cash, checks, MasterCard, Visa, and Diners Club are accepted, as well as ID Express and Bonus Dollars. Reservations are suggested. KOSHER PANTRY located in Terrace Dining Hall, CANDY/ICE CREAM SHOP is part of the board plan.The kosher kitchen Here you'll find soft yogurt and hard gourmet offers 14 meals each week, including a special ice cream with an assortment of toppings.The Friday evening Shabbat meal. Candy Shop offers over 50 varieties of candy. Food is prepared in the kosher pantry every day under the supervision of a staff Mashgiach and a rabbi, who maintain the highest kosher dietary SUBWAY located in the Towers Concourse, offers standards. hot and cold subs, deli style sandwiches and salads. F-::1 ty platters and 6ft. subs are also available. Call for Friends and family members can enjoy kosher delivery service. meals for a modest fee. Takeout meals are also BJ'S GENERAL STORE located in the Towers available. Kosher catering can be arranged through Concourse offers snacks, beverages, candies, the Office of Conference and Event Services. health and beauty aids, newspapers, and more. MA/(E (}REEt\STUFF IN THE BAG, available at Towers Dining Hall, is great for a quick pickup lunch. Included in your BAKERY-Ithaca College Dining Services has their EMPLOYMENT-Each semester Dining Services hires meal plan, an "in the bag" lunch offers different own bakery right on campus. The bakery delivers many students to work in a variety of positions. If you sandwiches and salads daily along with beverages, freshly baked pastries, breads, rolls, cakes, pies are interested in working for Dining Services, stop by fruit, chips, and cookies, as well as soup in the and cookies to all dining facilities daily. the ID office to fill out the appropriate paperwork. winter. For that special occasion, surprise a friend with a custom decorated cake, or giant cookie. Call or visit the ID office to place these orders. Brought to you by TERRACE CLUB LATE NIGHT an after-hours meal plan option offers a dine-in service with restaurant-style entrees including specialty THACA- burgers, pasta dishes, club sandwiches, chicken LLEGE fingers. vegetarian selections, daily specials and GSERVICES desseru.Ask about our takeout service. For more information call 274-1187. SPORTS THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 PAGE 23 Largest output since '82 drops Oswego shots, while others were assisted." With 14:49 left in the first half, lineup play for a little bit, but every Bonfitto was not forced to make a By Marjorie Obreza Juniors Julie Parsons and Kim Parsons tallied her first goal of the one got some playing time and ev save in the first half as the Bombers Ithacan Staff berly McCrosson as well as sopho game, assisted by McCrosson. eryone played well," Houk said. outshot the Lakers 32-4. First-year field hockey Head more Kelli Coppola all produced Greene then scored for the blue and The Bombers didn't let up in the Senior co-captain Marie Kelly Coach Tracey Houk could not be hat tricks in the game. Coppola gold with just under nine minutes second half as McCrosson tallied was pleased with yesterday's per happier with her team's debut yes started off the scoring early, tally remaining. her third goal of the game just nine formance. terday against SUNY Oswego as ing the first goal just 27 seconds McCrosson continued the offen minutes into the second ha! f to com "Our biggest philosophy this the Bombers won their21 st straight into the game. Her second goal, sive attack for the home team by plete her hat trick. year is that we start with defense season opener. which was unassisted, came just scoring two consecutive goals just Parsons came alive again to score and if we can capitalize on our Nothing could stop the Bomb one minute later. two minutes apart. the next two Ithaca goals, giving offense, then we will have a perfect ers' offensive attack as thi!y ex "After Kelli's first goal, I knew McCrosson 's goals were assisted the blue and gold a 12-1 lead with combination," Kelly said. ploded for 12 goals to down the we were going to be on a roll and our by sophomores Erika Nielsen and 16:06 remaining. Both of Parsons' The Bombers have little time to visiting Lakers 12-1. offense was going to be on fire," Shannon Morris. goals were unassisted. celebrate their first victory as they The 12 connectors were the most Parsons said. With 4: 12 remaining in the first "In practice this week, our of begin to focus on facing Division II by the Bombers since a 12-goal Coppola then assisted junior for half, sophomore Robin Lee found fense was awesome," Parsons said. power Lock Haven at 2 p.m. on outing against Providence in 1982. ward Meghan Gehrig for the Bomb the back of the cage to give the "We worked on executing and fin Saturday at Yavits Field. Lock Ha It also marks the I 0th time in Ithaca ers' third goal of the game. Coppola Bombers a 9-1 lead entering half ishing off the play, so we were ven currently holds the series edge, history the Bombers have tallied 10 didn't stop there as she found the time. totally ready." 17-3-1. or more goals in one game. back of the cage just four minutes Oswego's lone goal came with Junior Carrie Bonfitto started the "They are a tough team, but if "We were scoring on a lot of later to give the Bombers a4-0lead. I :32 left in the first on a goal by game in the goal for the Bombers we can keep our same offense and different options, which is good," Her goal was assisted by senior Nancy Marszalek. and was relieved in the second half solid defense, then I think we'll do Houk said. "Some were straight Nikki Greene. "I was able to let the starting by sophomore Jenn Stoneburg. well," Kelly said. The Ithacan I Emily DeWan Bomber midfielder Guillermo lladoy-Oiaz '98 prepares to serve the ball down pitch in yesterday's 3-2 triumph over the University of Rochester at the Upper Terrace Field. Lavander burns U of R defense to score a career-high three thing." By Peter Rattien goals. With only 3:30 remaining in the Ithacan Staff His first goal came at 22:58 of contest, first-year forward Jason Junior starting forward Mitshel the first half off a pass from junior Asci fed a perfect lead pass to The Ithacan / Joseph Goss Juniors Mitshel Lavander and Guillermo llladoy-Diaz have brought Lavander scored all three Ithaca Frank Saraceno. The Lima, Peru, Lavander, who easily dispensed of their South-American style of play to the South Hill. goals, keying a men's soccer meet native slipped a couple of defend the ball in the net. ing against the University of Roch ers and promptly put the ball past The goal proved to be the game ester yesterday. Rochester's senior goalkeeper, Brett winner as Ithaca was able to hold At the start of the contest, an Polow. off Rochester's last fighting efforts. Duo from Peru errant goal scored by Rochester jun The Bombers were then able to Completing a hat-trick with the goal, ior co-captain Emeka Iheme put keep the pressure on Rochester. Lavander' s three goals are the most Ithaca in a one-goal deficit. The Ithaca continued to control the ball, done since Todd Stephan accom goal slipped passed starting first keeping it in Rochester's zone for plished the feat in 1993. brings new look Several scoring opportunities year goaltender Chris Lucci. Lucci, much of the game. With Ithaca's United States through an educa aggressive attacking style, Roches were missed with shots and passes who received his first career start in By Kevin Gove tional assistance program called the ter was forced to become defensive just off the mark. But Byrne is happy net, had his field of vision cut off Ithacan Contributor Fulbright Commission. Out. of a and less offensive. with the win and believes that it can when he was screened on the play. Unlike the widespread popular numberof possible schools l)e~ould With this in mind, the Bombers only help the team's morale. However, the Bombers were able ity of a number of sports here in the have attended, he felt Ith~~ was were able to keep the ball in Roch "It's got to help our confidence to put the mishap behind them. United States, South America has his best choice. Lavander-~-$$.rrlval ester territory. Eventually, Ithaca out," Byrne said. "We dominated Ithaca dominated the tempo only a handful ofcompetitive sports at Ithaca was made easiertl~ to the was able to break down its defense. the game today, and I think it could throughout the game. that attract national attention. The fact that his sister was a s~nt at Junior midfielder Sean Haas led have been more." Lucci was able to recover as he most beloved of these games is soc the College and graduated hist year. Lavander to his second goal of the The coach still remains uncer stopped a penalty kick, which would cer, or filtbol, as it is called in the Lavander enrolled at Ithaca after game, beating several defenders en tain about many players, positions have set Ithaca back 0-2. Lavander, Spanish-speaking countries of spending the first semester of his route. The resilient Haas recorded and abilities. a junior, then shifted his game into South America. freshman year across town at his first career point with the 'There are still guys that I'm high gear. Guillermo Iladoy-Diaz and Cornell University. experimenting with and trying He was able to use his great size assist. Mitshel Lavander are both natives On the soccer field, the Bomber Only four minutes and 22 sec things with," Byrne said. and endless determination to muscle of Lima, Peru. As members of the juniors have been exposed to a dif However, Byrne is sure that his way around defenders. He be onds later, Rochester struck back Ithaca College men's soccer team, ferent style of play. They cite a with a goal that squibbled under the Lavander will play a big role in the lieves that his size is one of his most they are now playing South number of contrasts between the hands of Lucci, tying it at two. Bombers' plans this season. important assets. America's most popular sport on game in Peru and the game in the "I think that Chris probably "He's our main guy on the at "I'm big, so I can just use my United States soil. United States. should have had that ball," Head tack," Byrne said. "No doubt about body and take the guys," Lavan~cr Iladoy-Diaz was given the op "Herc they play at a faster pace. Coach Andy Byrne said. "And I it." said. That is exactly what he did, portunity to attend college in the See PERUVIAN, next page ovcrpowcnng the Ycllowjackct think that he would say the same See MEN'S SOCCER, next page r 24 THE ITIIACAN SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 PERUVIANS admitted. "He plays more of a passing game "When >we practiced in Peru, we Third consecutive Continued from previous page and prefers the ball to do the work." would run for 20 minutes at the "He likes short passes and fancy There is less skill, but it is more beginnmg of practice and then play footwork," Hyman said. physical," Lavander said. I l-on-11 for the rest of the time. Although Spanish 1s their first shutout recorded Iladoy-D1az agreed that there Herc we do a lot more thing~." language, both of the South Amen: Melser and junior Jarme Bonier. arc several noticeable differences. Lavander stated. cans speak English very well. This By Darryl Haberman The "Jamie Connection" out "There is more passing and Iladoy-Diaz and Lavander have has helped them become more Ithacan Staff hustled the lackluster Hawk attack. movement. It took me a while to hoth developed individual roles on closely associated with their team Another two games, another two The defensive unit as a whole was learn the style of play," Iladoy the field. mates. victories. The women's soccer very aggressive. Diaz said. Their teammates and coach have "They have blended m very well. s4uad completed a streak of three Coach Quigg feels that the team Both player~ feel the American ~cen them enjoy a more simplistic I think the rest of the team enjoy~ consecutive shutouh yesterday, 1s progressing more and more as the game 1s more rough and physical, style of play. having them around," Byrne said. defcatrng Hartwick, 1-0, at the Up season rolls on. but they also agree that South "They like to play ~hort, quick Lavander enter~ tlm, season wnh per Terrace Field. It also marked "Our starters arc com mg together American players arc dirtier and combinations with each other," more career points ( I :I) than any the program's 200th win. very nicely," Quigg commented. more deliberate m their action~ Byrne said. "They have good mdi other player on the ro~tcr. Iladoy "Our whole team, collectively, "Now we're going to get into our against each other on the field. v1dual hall skills and great vision Diaz dished out more assists last 1s playing really good defense," said hench a little hit more, bccau~c our One of the biggest difference~ on the field." year (four) than any other return mg Head Coach Mrndy Quigg. starters arc fit and ready to go .. .l the teammates have come to know Byrne describes Lavander as player. Yesterday, Ithaca started off feel a lot more comfortable coming is the discipline expected of play being a strong and powerful for After losmg a number of key slowly, but midfielder Melanie off the bench." ers on and off the field. ward who holds onto the ball well. players to graduation last year, they Jones was able to convert a pass by Quigg, who is 29-9-7 as head "On the team there is more dis This statement is echoed hy the arc unsure of how the 1996 season senior forward Amanda Mabee coach here, is confident in her ath cipline from coaches and players," Pcruvian's teammates. will unfold. 29:05 into the first half. letes and remains optimistic about Lavander said. "In Peru, things are "Mitshcl uses his size and In Saturday's kickoff classic with Both squads failed to take con the future of this team. more relaxed. There are no rules strength to his advantage; it's hard Montclair, Iladoy-Diaz scored on a trol of the game in the early going Mabee and senior co-captain for coming to practice on time, to get the ball away from him," penalty shot for the first Bomber because of sloppy play in the offen Melanie Jones know how,to lead a working hard in practice or not first-year player Yaron Levey said. goal of 1996. sive zones. The more dominant team into the postseason. Jones drinking for a certain amount of "Both players are really physi Lavander recorded three goals Bomber team missed golden (eight) and Mabee ( 11) top the Ithaca time before a game." cal-if you hit them they will hit in yesterday's victory over Roches scoring opportunities throughout scoring chart thus far in 1996. Both Consequently, the players were you," sophomore defender Josh ter. the game. The offense had its mo have three NCAA playoff matches subject to a much greater measure Hyman commented. "I think the first few games will ments but only one goal to show for under their belts and would like to of work during training and prac Hadoy-Diaz is described by be hard. It will take a couple of it. return to the nation's top tourna tices in their first season of play Byrne as being a more clever player games for the younger players to "We didn't play as well as we ment after a one-year hiatus. than they were used to. who uses guile to get things done at adjust," Lavander stated. have in the past couple of games, "We definitely can lead the team 'There are more drills and more the midfield position. 'There will be ups and downs, but we're working on it," Mabee to the NCAA [Division I~I play running during practices. I had to "Guillenno is a more creative but in the long run we will be a said. "We have to learn a little more offs]," Mabee said. work on my fitness," Iladoy-Diaz and tactical player," Levey agreed. better team," Iladoy-Diaz said. to play together, [to] play off [of] The Scotia local acknowledged each other more." that leadership is not a problem on MEN'S SOCCER 80 seconds remaining in the game, collegiate wins in the first two Sophomore keeper Carrianne this talented team. Continued from previous page junior forward Rob Perman Bomber games. Gifford and the rest of the Bomber "Everyone's really getting along defense was once again excellent as well, on and off the field," Mabee The Bombers were at the Rowan had the winning goal on a Ithaca's youth and inexperience they held their opponents to nine said. "We have a lot of good lead Kick-Off Classic on Saturday and breakaway. does not show in its 2-0 record. shots. The South Hill offense fired ers." defeated Montclair State, 2-1, in its Starting in goal for Ithaca was Hard work and aggressive play has away 22 of their own on Hawk Mabee anticipates good things first game of the season. first-year student Matt Deskiewicz, Ithacaofftoitsbeststartsince 1993. netminder Catherine Smith. from the first-year players. Junior midfielder Guillermo who had eight saves on the day. Lavander replied appropriately to Hartwick's offense was very "We have some great new play Iladoy-Diaz scored on a penalty Byrne will be giving both his impressive three-goal perfor sporadic and failed to earn any cor ers and a lot of great upperclass kick in the only goal of the first Deskiewicz and Lucci playing time mance on Wednesday. ner kicks, thanks in part to out men," the Bomber standout said. half. With the score tied at one, and in goal. Both picked up their first "I feel great," Lavander said. standing play by sophomore Jamie ''We've been there." . ,1 [ ,1 [ ,1 l t L' Ill L' IL II ®ur jfamous ioup anb ialab Jar An all-you-can-eat salad bar with homemade soups and breads. 4.99 Accompany the ~oup and s.ilad bar with any menu item for an additional 1.00 (easar ~alab Crisp Roma me lettuce, creamy Ceasar dressing, fresh croutons, and Pannesan cheese served in a tortilla bowl. 3.25 ~rilleb (IJicken ialab Sliced grilled chicken breast, mixed greens, cucumbers, red onions, tomatoes, and roasted red peppers served with your choice of dressing. 4.75 lower (lub Acroissant filled with smoked turkey, bacon, lettuce, tomato, and Swiss cheese. -1.99 ~rilleb (IJicken ~anbllliclJ Grilled chicken breast, crisp greens, and sliced tomatoes served on a hard roll with a side of horseradish sauce. 4.50 lean jlatter Choice ground beef broiled to your liking with cottage cheese, tomato wedges, and fresh fruit. 4.99 ~aeon, (IJtbbar anb ~u~IJroom Jurger Choice ground beef broiled to your liking topped with sauteed mushrooms, bacon, and cheddar. 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Bonu, DollJo. ,nd Per,on;I Chee,, ,cc,p/ed AT ITHAC.\ COlllGI SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 THE lntACAN 25 Carroll signs with Seattle; will attend school Carroll was invited to Yankee distractions." "Griffey was more of a superstar the South Hill manager was obvi By Matt Yale Stadium for a contest between the Rodriguez (.: type and had crowds of people Ithacan Sports Editor ously disappointed to lose his ser Mariners and the Yankees on Aug. was selected .> around him, while Rodriguez was vices. First-year student Mark Carroll 19. Carroll's father, two Seattle straight out of r ·=·:: • quiet and kept to himself," Carroll "Obviously, in Mark and his took a trip this past summer that scouts and his older brother, Tom, high school by . said. "Griffey seemed to love the family's eyes it was the best move, . most people can only imagine. The the starting third baseman on Coach the Mariners in attention he got." and I concur with the decision and Athens, N.Y., native was drafted by George Valcsente's baseball squad 1993 when Carroll eventually signed a con wish him the best of luck in profes the Seattle Mariners in the 16th at Ithaca, ventured to the city that they made him . tract for an undisclosed amount with sional baseball," Valesente said. round of June's amateur baseball day. Carroll was given the V.I.P. the first pick ~~.P regional Seattle scout, Tom The Mariners offered Carroll a draft. Carroll lived a "baseball tour of the visiting clubhouse be overall. He had I'/... McNamara, a mere five days be 1997 contract that allows him to dream." turning down several of fore the game. some advice Mark Carroll fore starting his college career at attend Ithaca for the entire school fers before signing a· professional While visiting, Carroll had the for Carroll, ' Ithaca. year. Next May he will go to ex contract as a catcher. opportunity to talk to 20-year-old who won't tum 18 until Oct. 19. Despite the heavy interest by tended spring training in Arizona "I did not think that the offers shortstop phenomenon Alex Rodriguez also gave Carroll three Division I schools, Carroll origi where he will spend a month before were good enough at first to play Rodriguez. Rodriguez is a strong bats and his home phone number. nally told Valesente that he would being assigned to a team, most likely pro ball instead of going to school," candidate to win the American "He talked to me about the ad attend Ithaca and play baseball for a Rookie- League team. Carroll said. League Most Valuable Player vantage of getting an early start in the Bombers. Tom is excited about his Immediately following the draft, award, and if he does, he will be professional baseball and the possi "It is just something that you brother's decision to enter profes the Mariners made several deal sug come the youngest player in major bility of playing with Ken Griffey, have to sacrifice," Carroll said. "It sional baseball. gestions but eventually left Carroll league baseball to do so. Jr., and for manager Lou Pinella," would have been great playing for "I felt great for him. It is some alone for several weeks. Serious "He was just a normal guy. You Carroll said. Ithaca. I would have had a great thing that he has worked his whole negotiation;; picked up again, but never would have thought that he He also met superstar Ken time. I still think that I made the life for," Tom Carroll said. "He still no deal was made. Towards the was hitting .375," Carroll said. "He Griffey, Jr., but explained that right decision." knew that he wanted to play profes end of the summer, the Mariners seemed to be the kind of guy that Griffey acted quite differently than Valesente recruited Carroll sional baseball since he was two became incredibly eager to sign him. did his job and did not worry about Rodriguez. heavily to fill a need at catcher, so years old." Spikers grab third at early season tournament strong performance with 29 assists iorco-captain Melissa Gilbert. Gil to be the one team that Ithaca could 15-10, 12-15, 10-15, 15-13, 15-7. By Matthew Schultz in the opener. Ithaca swept Rhodes bert suffered interior cruciate liga not beat. The Bombers lost in four After the match Finochio ana Ithacan Contributor 15-IO, 15-12, 15-8. ment damage and will undergo sea games, 11-15, 15-7, 5-15, 7-15. Nichols were named to the All Last weekend, Ithaca's volley Franklin was the next victim at son-ending surgery. Nichols led the squad with 18 kills, Tournament Team. ball team traveled to Kentucky to the hands of the Bombers. Ithaca "Anytime you lose a captain, the and Finochio with 42 assist,;. "Overall I am very pleased with participate in the Thomas More was led once again by Nichols morale of your team is going to be John Carroll University was the the way we played," Grzymkowski Classic. The tournament was the with 15 kills. First-year player damaged. We know that Melissa is last match for the team from the commented. "We need to work on first of the season for the Bombers Rebecca Helmetsie was a key fac going to be a tremendous loss, but South Hill. Senior co-captain Teresa our side-out game, as well as put and when all was said and done, tor. The middle hitter finished the at the same time it will give some Lemery played well, satisfying the ting the ball away, but I know Ithaca came out with a 3-1 record. match with 12 kills and nine digs. players the opportunity to really statistical monster with 21 digs. that will get better as the year goes The first match for the Bombers Franklin was a more difficult step up, and that's what Rebecca Daria and Kinga Skuza were also on." was against Rhodes College of challenge for the Bombers; the did over the weekend," integral components in the This weekend the Bombers Memphis, Tenn. Junior Heidi . Grizzlies won game three, but Ith Grzymkowski said. weekend's success. The sophomore travel to Brockport for another tour Nichols played the "game of her aca prevailed, 15-7, 15-4, 6-15, Helmetsie kept her strong play outside-hitters each had 13 kills nament where they will once again life," praised Head Coach Janet 15-13. going into the next match against against the Blue Streaks. be challenged by some of the Grzymkowski. Nichols finished the Helmetsie's play could not have Ohio Northern. The Polar Bears Finochio came up big with a country's top teams. The team's match with a career-high 32 kills. come at a better time. Prior to the from Ada, who are always among career-high 62 assists to help Ithaca home opener is Tuesday at 7 p.m. Sophomore Jill Finochio !!_ad a tournament, the Bombers lost ·un- the to teams in the nation, roved win in a thril.liilg five~a111e match, against Oneonta. 1------iaa-, .. Take Kaplan 1 and get a higher score Check us out on the World Wide Web at: www.ithaca.edu/rhp/ithacan/ithacan l /index.html The ITHACAN I Tl,, N,,._, far tlle ltloaat eoa- c-ir, I 'JHJ Por1c Hala Telephone 274-3207 aFax 274-1565 I I I I I WIN A TRIP TO CANCUN,- MEXICO I I TONIGHT AT BENCHWARMERS !! I ...... ••••••••••••...... I I' I I l I I ... or your I I money back!* I BENCHWARMERS SPORTS BAR &: RESTAURANT I ITHACA CENTER I 301 EAST STATE STREET I http://www.kaplan.com 214 The Commons (607) 277-7539 I ______·~)OUuseourfulll>!Ol,7.-n.Restrialons~.~ ... .,,...,,,..,_•toseleeteo .. ,, You must have your receipt "\ c_t 4" to return books. Returns will be taken Friday, September 13th from ..:\,..·-: \·. ~ I0 .c ''¥19' a. 9:00 am - 4:00 pm .,.:! ·.;"' a: )ii C at the BOOKSTORE . ·!!}I ....,0 JUDD FALLS RD. 277-0200 buyback window. (across from Coyote Loco) SEPlnteER 12, 1996 THE lrnACAN 27 • ",' ," ')' --.''>'.""''· J ,'''.':,:.'::~s·~~'s''.;2 Conlplled ... By The Numbers Krlatlnlluenzen SCOREBOARD · BOBBY MURRAY ATHLETE Women's Soccer C4-0) Women's Tennis C2-0) Shortstop Bobby Murray's career did not OF THE WEEK Saturday, 9f1 ·Tuesday, 9/10 end when he left Ithaca College last May. A Ithaca def. Oneonta 1-0 Ithaca def. Elmira 8-1 three-year starter for the Bombers, Murray Heidi Nichols Sr. Heather Edwards 1 goal has completed a professional season for Sr. Melanie Jones Volleyball 1 assist Volleyball C3- l > the Richmond Roosters, of the independent Friday, 9/6 Frontier League in Richmond, Ind. This past weekend, Wednesday, 9/11 At Brockport Tournament After sending in a resume and trying out junior Heidi Nichols Ithaca def. Hartwick continued her 1-0 Ithaca def. Rhodes 3-0 two days before graduation, he signed with Sr. Melanie Jones 1 goal Ithaca def. Franklin 3-1 the Roosters during the all-star break on standout Volleyball Sr. Amanda Mabee 1 assist July 18. Though Murray has been playing career at Ithaca Saturday, 917 every day since mid-July, the Roosters College. A second Men's Soccer C2-0) Ohio Northern def. Ithaca 1-3 were just knocked out of the Western team AVGA All Saturday, 917 Ithaca def. John Carroll 3-2 Division playoffs. They finished with a American in 1995, Ithaca def. Montclair 2-1 record of 38-22. she led the Bombers Jr. Guillermo llladoy-Dias· 1 goal Women's Cross Country (0-1 ) While at Ithaca, Murray led the Bombers to a third place finish Jr. Rob Perman 1 assist Saturday, 917 to an 18-14 record as captain in the 1996 in the Thomas Moore Binghamton def. Ithaca 21-34 season. He hit .281 and led the team in Invitational Tourna Wednesday, 9/11 Ithaca Finishers in the Top Five runs batted in and was second in runs ment. Her contribu Ithaca def. Rochester 3-2 3. Leah Crivello 21:35.90 scored. Murray played in the 1993 and tions included 11 kills Jr. Mitshel Lavander 3 goals 4. Cara Devlin 21:41.90 1994 College World Series . and 9 digs in a victory over Nichols Rhodes, Jr. Frank Saraceno 1 assist Murray's contract ends in March and he 15 kills and 12 digs in a defeat of Franklin, Jr. Sean Haas 1 assist Field Hockey ( 1-0) has hopes of signing with a minor league and a career best 32 kills and 19 digs in - Fr. Jason Asci 1 assist Wednesday, 9/11 team this winter, preferably an affiliate of IC's victory over John Carroll. This strong Ithaca def. Oswego 12-1 the Arizona Diamondbacks or the Colorado showing comes on the heels of Nichols' Men's Cross Country (0-1) Jr. Julie Parsons 3 goals, 1 assist Rockies. 1995 campaign, in which she led the Saturday, 917 Jr. Kim McCrosson 3 goals, 1 assist -By Laura Beitman Bombers with 146 total blocks and 431 total Binghamton def. Ithaca 20-3 So. Kelli Coppola 3 goals, 1 assist kills. Ithaca Finishers in the Top Five Sr. Nikki Greene 1 goal, 1 assist 3. Greg Loomis 28:24.3 Jr. Meghan Gehrig 1 goal WOME~S TENNIS THE WEEK AHEAD 5. Paul Stoeckel 28:25.8 So. Robin Lee 1 goal Friday, September 13 Match results at Elmira So. Erika Neilsen 2 assists Women's Tennis vs. St.Lawrence 3:00 So. Shannon Morris 1 assist Volleyball @ Brockport Tourn. 5:00 ~ C. Trull def. Jen Sheen 0-6, 7-5, 6-1 VOLLEYBALL \ ALL-TIME ASSISTS Saturday, September 14 A.Ricci def. M.Jackson 6-3, 6-2 Volleyball @ Brockport Tourn. 10:00 1996 Statistics* Name Years Games Asst. C. Snyder def. S.Hamlin 6-1, 6-1 Women's XC @ Oswego lnvit. 12:00 Name Kill Ace Qjg Leslie Murphy 1981-84 61 22 J. Waters def. Martiniano 6-2, 7-6 Men's XC @ Oswego lnvit. 1:00 C. Ansley 1.4 .0 .4 Jenn Guyer 1990-93 90 18 K.Faulkner def. R. Bassin 6-0, 6-3 Field Hockey vs. Lock Haven 2:00 K. Brown 1.2 .0 .2 Maureen Nolan 1983-86 68 18 J.Barberl def. H.Roche 6-0, 6-0 Men•s·soccer @ Springfield 4:00 J. Finochio .8 .4 2.7 Janet Wright 1981-83 45 18 T. Grimanis .1 .2 2.1 Tracy Deyle 1986-89 82 17 Doubles Tuesday, September 17 R. Helmetsie 2.7 .1 3.0 Melanie Jones 1993- 62 15 Trull/Snyder def. Sheen/JAckson 8-4 Field Hockey vs. Brockport T. Lemery .4 .5 3.1 Faulkner/Barbieri def. Hamlin/Lehine 8-3 4:00 Men's Soccer @ Oswego C. Machado .5 .0 .0 Martlniano/Danlello def. 4:00 H. Nichols 4.8 .2 3.5 Bassin/Jennings 8-5 Women's Soccer vs. Binghamton 4:00 D. Skuza 1.8 .2 2.3 Volleyball vs. Oneonta 7:00 K. Skuza 1.8 .5 2.4 ·tncludes averages through 4 matches Wednesday, September 18 Women's Tennis@ Le Mayne 4:00 BE MORE TH A NUMBER! - i r,r-""-""u ______.A.,°"" ' (' :: : 1 L.--"&!"l~lll"lt'l:rll'.... ~v""~~~.~.~:""'•'-:f~:r~~.,n,!lrrh .,Ml...... ~.~.r~~'t.~.-1~ .• tt.l1.•t-~ Student Govat~t-33Association http://www.ithaca.edu/orgs/sga/sgal r THE BIG PICTURE PAGE 28 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 THE ITHACAN ' 'I ~' 1(. earn to Die and Thou Shalt Learn to Live- These words introduce Death and Immortality, a religion course that deals with immortality, transcendence and a deeper sense of life. During the class, students participate in a wide va.riety of tr~s,( exercises to help them feel comforta~le in sharing their experiences. Top: Johanna Teller '97 closes her eyes and lets herself be supported by a group of student!'> who keep her from falling. Center: The clao;;s begins with everyone getting and giving a backrub which helps set the relaxed mood. Above: Associate Professor Lee Bailey leads a meditation session to help ,tudents focus their thoughts. Right: Tammy Melman '97 is lifted by her peers in the ultimate gesture of support. tlbotos bp si,cott ;fllcl3ennott ~ ~.. ;.,'~ I#,.·- ;·--~- -- . - - - - .. - ---