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10-26-2000 The thI acan, 2000-10-26 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 2000-01 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Accent Halloween Horror Accent 15 Classified 25 Students rehearse ''Rocky Comic~ 24 Horror" production. Page 15 Opinion 12 Sports 27

Vol. 68, No. 8 _Ithaca, N. Y. The . '.-~ .. -· ... .. 32 Pages, Free -~~!'rr· Thursday October 26, 2000

www.ithaca.edu/ithacan Named Best College Weekly ; .... : in the Nation for 1999 · The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community Advi~!9' policy causes confusion .. ' ,-~ ~~--- ~ New online rem strrilion chanaes process this month, Stanton s_ai? each of the five vent that stu~ent from re-registering until the b 11 \.~ . . 'b' schools would be dec1dmg how to enforce add/drop penod ends on Feb. 2. - · · the advising policy. Malek said de-registration was a "crazy BY KELLI B. GRANT pectation is that everyone will still see an ad- "Each school is going to set the ground rumor." Staff Writer viser, if not for course planning, at least for rules for advising," Stanton said. "If the stu- "I believe [de-registration) probably did more general advising purposes, including ca- dent does not conform with that re- ~ come up for a discussion [in the Contrary to a campus-wide e-mail sent· · reer planning ... the hope is that everybody quirement, the schools will take School of Humanities and Sci- Tuesday by the Office of the Registrar that still takes advising as seriously as ever." whatever action they deem necessary." ences]," he said. "But there said advising-sessions would continue to l:!e Malek said.he had not been informed of Maleksaidthes::hoolsmayhavedif- certainly is no such policy." mandatory prior to registering with the new· the e-mail's content before it was sent. ferences in advising policy imple- Instead, Malek said the online system, students will not be required· Registrar John Stanton maintained that the mentation in future semesters, but no schools may keep a list of to meet with their academic adviser before online registration system will not eliminate official policy changes have been those who attended advising registration begins on Nov. 3. the advising step in the registration process. made in any school as of yet. {. sessions as a reference for · "There is a college-wide policy now in ef­ However, since the online system cannot Stanton said the most extreme pun- course selection problems that fect that ... means students go online and reg­ prevent students from registering without an ishment for not meeting with an ad- could arise in the future. ister and that's it, whether you've seen an ad­ adviser's approval, there was confusion viser could be to de-register that stu- ___,,.... Malek said he believes the viser or not," said Jim Malek, provost and over whether advising was still mandatory. dent from all of his or her chosen cours- vice president for academic affairs. "The ex- In an interview with The Ithacan earlier es. He said it would also be possible to pre- See DEANS, page 4 Kozun set to resign from SGA position BY BRYAN POOLE She said she plans to travel to Staff Writer New York City to work-with mem­ bers of other YDS organizations. Junior Kia Kozun announced "Kia will not be participating in her plans to resign from her posi­ the local chapter here at Ithaca. Her tion as vice president of academics involvement in YDS is going to be for the Student Government Asso­ on a national level," said current YDS ciation Oct. 17 at the SGA meet­ treasurer junior Mark Frank. ing in the North Meeting Room, Kozun said the earliest she Kozun, an organizational com­ would return to Ithaca would be munication, learning and design Fall 2001. major, said she also plans to take Kozun. who began her SGA a leave of absence from classes and term in May, has not yet submitted withdraw from the college so that her official letter of resignation. she can think carefully about her fu­ Student Body President Dan ture academic life, Tillapaugh said once he receives the "I want to figure out what I want resignation, he will advertise the in­ to do," said Kozun, who is also the terview process for her replacement co-chairwoman of the Young De­ in The Ithacan and on poster~ ALEX MORRISON/THE ITHACAN mocratic Socialists. She said one of around campus. He expects appli­ SOPHOMORE STEVE FERENCE studies at the Textor Ball Wednesday near the latest anti-Sodexho the reasons for her decision is to cations to be due before Thanb­ message written by The Nine, a new student organization formed to protest the food service provider. help YDS, a club she founded, gi ving break. grow. The SGA executive board then "When I came to Ithaca, I se­ plans to select three to five finalisb lected my major as a freshman," from the applicant pool and inter­ Students fight Sodexho she said. "After really thinking view them, Tillapaugh said. about it, I decided that I am not hap­ A permanent replacement for "We do not and cannot influ­ py with it. I want to do other things Kozun's position should be ap­ Activists promise further vandalism ence how Sodexho Alliance in­ like organizing YDS. I have not fin­ pointed before the end of the ~c­ vests," she said. ished my work yet." mester, he said. until company ter,ninates prison ties The Young Democratic So­ BY BRYAN POOLE the college's board of trustees Oct. cialists, who do not participate in Staff Writer 12 with anti-Sodexho protests. The Nine's actions of protest but "This is only the beginning," support the group's decision to The increasingly familiar slo­ McAsey promised. chalk the campus and interrupt gan "Dump Sodexho," written in He said the group disagrees tours, claim that Sodexho Al­ yellow and pink chalk, appeared with the practices of the Paris­ liance holds a 47 percent share of on the walls surrounding the Tex­ based Sodexho Alliance Sodexho Marriott, making it a tor Ball Wednesday. Sodexho Marriott's largest stock principal owner. The chalking was one in a series holder-which owns shares in the No student organization of incidents this month initiated by Corrections Corp. of America, a protested the college's decision to The Nine - a new student organi­ company that runs private prisons contract with Sodexho Marriott in zation that is protesting Sodexho across the United States. April. Marriott, the food service provider These prisons, which are not "Sodexho had just come on that signed a five-year contract with federally regulated like public campus and we were somewhat ig­ the college last April. prisons, engage in the inhumane norant at first, and we didn't The Nine. which was formed at treatment of prisoners by requir­ know about the relationship be­ the beginning of the semester by ing them to work long hours for tween the groups," McAsey said. sophomore James McAsey, has in low wages, McAsey claimed. The Itlzaca11 reported on that ' recent weeks, vandalized campus But Leslie Aun, vice president relationship in the April 13,' property with anti-Sodexho slo­ of public relations for Sodexho 2000 issue. . gans, interrupted prospective stu­ Marriott, said the company feels YDS wants the college to ter­ . -· .. ,,-. • - . ·· ' . · A MORRISON/THE ITHACAN dents touring campus to distribute it is not responsible for controlling minate the contract with Sodexho jiJN.IOR KIA KOZUN, Student Government Association vice presi­ dent of academics, speaks at an S~A meeting last spring. Kozun pamphlets to them and disrupted how Sodexho Alliance invests its ... , See VANDALS, page 4 ~ announced her resignation from the position Oct. 17. a dedication-ceremony attended by money. 2 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 Issues !n tne News Election 2000 Lazio and -Clinton face-off in race to become New York's junior senator BY ROBERT 8. BLUEY that moment, and later accusations from the first lady that ers with new taxes. Lazio's plan eliminates the $1,400 mar­ Senior Writer he broke the pledge they had agreed to, the strategy may riage penalty and repeals the death tax; allows families to not have helped him at all. deduct federal payroll taxes; repeals the tax on Social Se­ The biggest issue for New Yorkers in this year's Senate At issue was a ban on soft money,-which Lazio hoped curity benefits; reduces capital gains taxes and expands the race is not campaign finance refonn or policy toward the Mid­ would raise doubt about the president and first lady's sleep­ IRA contribution cap. dle East. Clearly, it is Hillary Rodham Clinton. overs in the Lincoln Bedroom in exchange for donations. Lazio sees these tax cuts as a sign of economic expan­ Since the first lady announced her bid to fill retiring New Arizona Republican Sen. John McCain, a champion of re­ sion for New York's economy. The sluggish upstate econ­ York Democratic Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan's seat, she form, has praised their ban. Just how it will impact other omy, in particular, has not had the same surge that the rest has fought the carpetbagger image and wrath from voters races remains to be seen, but reformers see it as a positive of the nation has experienced, forcing thousands of New -- - . - - who want her booted out of the step for both candidates. Yorkers to take jobs out of state. 1 See Empire State. Lazio and Clinton have both made education, a leading Neither candidate hails from upstate, one coming from : Decision 2000, In the summer of I 999, Clinton issue in the presidential race, important in their campaigns Long Island, the other from Illinois, then Arkansas, then Wash­ : Page13 went on a much-publicized "lis­ as well. Each has a plan for making college more affordable. ington and now wealthy Westchester County's Chappaqua. ------' --~ tening tour" to calm fears that she In his tax relief plan, Lazio supports a $1,500 tax cred­ Upstate is losing a native son in Moynihan, who lives did not know enough about New York. At the time, New it for each year of college, up to four years; easing the debt on a farm in Pindars Comers, near Oneonta, and the hopes York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani was gearing up for what burden of graduates who have financed their education them­ of replacing this legendary four-term Senator with some­ some predicted would be the fiercest race in the country. selves and expanding tax-advantaged Education Savings Ac­ one with the same interests in upstate is a key issue. Things have changed quite a bit since then. counts, allowing parents to deposit $500 per child each year. Based on her Web sites alone, Clinton has done a much Clinton, now facing a young Republican,, U.S. Rep. Rick Clinton also wants to reduce the cost of college and is better job to allay worries from upstate voters. She boasts Lazio from Long Island, has maintained a narrow lead in the supporting Vice President Al Gore's plan to do it. The first a plan to revitalize the economy, increasing job growth and polls thanks in part to her efforts of a year and a half ago. lady advertises the same proposal, which gives families improving technology. She still remains the focal point of the campaign. Some making under $120,000 up to $2,800 in tax relief per year. It is not that Lazio has ignored the upstate economy, but adore her and others loathe her, making the race even more The Democrat offers a number of other targeted tax plans. his calls for tax cuts and technological advances are meant interesting. One for families making under $110,000 with long-term for all New Yorkers, not just this bloc. Even though he spent much time emphasizing Clinton's care needs would provide up to a $3,000 tax credit. Clin­ If Clinton carries the upstate vote, typically Republican, shortfalls, Lazio has tried to seize other issues. The most ton would expand the amount a married couple could deduct she will easily defeat her opponent. Lazio, meanwhile, has notable thus far has been campaign finance, which was pro­ for charitable donations and also reduce the so-called "mar­ struggled playing catch-up to the Democrat, who was cam­ pelled to the forefront when the congressman challenged riage penalty." paigning nearly a year before he was summoned to run. Clinton to a ban on soft money. Like his counterparts in the House, Lazio is a strong ad­ In the end, however, the race is likely to be decided by the Initially, Lazio looked like he had the edge on the is­ vocate of tax cuts. In his economic policy speeches, he has strength of the anti-Hillary faction, voters who would do sue, upstaging Clinton in their first debate. After fallout from cited the Clinton administration for strangling New York- anything to stop her from getting elected. Nationa.1 and International News Barak woos hard-liners for government GOVERNOR REMEMBERED With the peace process on ice, embattled Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak attempted Monday to cobble togeth­ er a coalition government that would include hard-liners and further diminish prospects for a peace treaty with the Palestinians. Street clashes persisted Monday, and Israeli security forces clamped down on Palestinian areas, closing the air­ port in the Gaza Strip and sealing off a West Bank town that has been the source of shooting on Gilo, a Jewish neigh­ borhood of Jerusalem. Barak, who announced an indefinite "timeout" from the disintegrating peace process on Sunday, turned his focus to salvaging his shrunken coalition before parliament re­ turns from a three-month recess on Sunday. COURTESY OF KNIGHT-RIDDER To keep his government from collapse and avoid early ADM. VERN CLARK (right), chief of naval operations, elections, Barak was wooing the leader of the right-wing and Defense Secretary William S. Cohen speak during a opposition, Ariel Sharon - the man whom many Pales­ Pentagon press briefing regarding the suspected ter­ tinians blame for provoking the current spasm of violence. rorist attack on the destroyer USS Cole. FRED BLOCHER/KANSAS CITY STAR Barak and his negotiators met Sharon and planned addi­ MISSOURI HIGHER EDUCATION commissioner tional talks Tuesday. Clinton warns he will find Cole bombers Kala Stroup (right), her daughter Megan Meanwhile, the death count rose. Two Palestinian teen­ Sappington and grandchildren Annika agers died Monday from head wounds suffered in earlier Flanked by giant warships, President Clinton honored Sappington (left) and Skylar Sappington leave clashes in the West Bank town of Nablus, and a Hebron the USS Cole's 17 dead and 39 injured sailors Oct. 18 as flowers at the Governors Mansion in Jefferson man died during a firefight Monday night. victims of terror who "rose to freedom's challenge." City, Mo., Oct. 17. Missouri Governor Mel The deaths on the 26th day of fighting brought the over­ At a somber ceremony in which some of the wounded Carnahan was killed when a plane shuttling him all toll to 124, all but eight of them Arabs. The clashes erupt­ watched as they lay in hospital gurneys, the President praised to a Senate campaign rally Oct. 16 crashed in ed after Sharon made a controversial Sept. 28 visit to the the patriotism and sacrifice of the victims and promised that rainy, foggy weather, 25 miles south of St. Louis. most contested religious shrine in Jerusalem, sacred to both the United States would track down the individuals respon­ Jews and Muslims. sib!e for their deaths. In a televised interview by Qatar satellite, Yemeni Pres­ State "Board says students can unionize Half of U.S. households own a computer ident Ali Abdullah Saleh said his investigators have found the rented house of two men "who carried out the crime." In a decision that could spark a nationwide trend at col­ Both computer and Internet usage are up for most Amer­ The sailors were killed eight days ago when a steering boat leges and universities, the Pennsylvania Labor Relations icans, regardless of their race, education or income, ac­ laden with explosives parked alongside the destroyer. Board ruled this week that graduate students hired by Tem­ cording to the fourth national survey of digital haves and Abdullah Saleh said it was obvious that the terrorist act ple University as graduate assistants are employees of the have-nots. was in the works for quite so.me time. university and are entitled to the same protections and ben­ The study was released Monday by the U.S. Department "This atta<;k had been planned for a long time," he said. efits as any other employee. of Commerce. The ruling ends a 20-month legal struggle between the More rural households have Internet access, up 75 per­ Source: The Associated Press and TMS Campus university and the Temple University Graduate Students' cent from 1998. Blacks and Hispanics have shown im­ Association, which represents the school's more than 1,100 pressive gains, and the disparity in Internet usage between graduate assistants. men and women has largely disappeared. CORRECTIONS At issue is the TUGSA members' right to enjoy the pro­ Americans 50 years and older, while still less likely than Nominations for Who's Who in American Universi· tections of the state's Public Employee Relations Act, which their younger counterparts to use the Internet, experienced ties and Colleges can be e-mailed to Lori Dyess at allows public employees to unionize and collectively ne­ the highest rate of growth in Internet usage of all age groups. [email protected]. The address was incorrect in gotiate wages, hours and other stipulations of their em­ Overall, the survey found that in August 2000,just over the Oct. 5 issue. ployment. half of all households had computers, up from 42. l per­ TUGSA's first stab at forming a union in February 1999 cent in December 1998. It is The lthacan's policy to correct all errors of fact. was supported by more than 60 percent of its members, who The report said about 116.5 million Americans have some Please contact Assistant News Editor Ellen A. Sta­ t.:ited issues including insufficient training, flimsy benefits kind of access to the World Wide Web, whether through pleton at 274-3207. and the lack of a dental plan as reasons. home, school, work or library. THURSOAY, OcrOBER 26, 2000 !ti~ ITt-lNA"J 3 Senior remains hospitalized

BY ELLEN R. STAPLETON southwest side of the bndge Expert panel discussion A I.IIsta111 New1· Edi/or Witncs~e~ identified the victim to focus on biotechnology to mve~t1gators. Senior Kenneth Hubbard The Ithaca Fire Department re­ An internationally recognized continues to be in critical condi­ sponded with ambulances, and panel of experts will converge on tion with severe heap and inter­ the victim wa~ flown by heli­ campus Sunday for the taping of nal injuries at Robert Packer copter to the hospital. a television program on genetically Memorial Hospital in Sayre, Hospital officials said Hubbard modified foods. Pa., after a 50-foot fall from a was admitted at 4:23 a.m. and was Both proponents and critics of bridge off Aurora Street near The moved from the emergency agncultural biotechnology will Commons in the early morning room to the operatmg room that discuss their views for the inau­ hours of Oct. 14. day. He underwent surgery gural tapmg of the Ithaca Forum Hubbard, 21, of again this past Monday. television program "Genetically Camillus, N.Y., is a The IPD has clo~ed Modified Foods: A Meet mg of the patient in the hospital's their 10vestigat1on into Minds" in front of a studio audi­ intensive care unit and the accident and ruled ence. has been unconscious the fall accidental. The event will take place Sun­ since the accident. Deputy Chief Lauren day in the Clarke Theatre in Family members said 1t Signer said alcohol Dillmgham Center at 2:30 p:m. is too early to predict was a factor m the fall. The Ithaca Forum television when he will be re­ Hubbard, who lived program is a product of the Roy H. leased or to comment off campus, is an envi­ Park School of Communications further on the details of ronmental studies major and was created to promote and his condition. HUBBARD in the School of Hu­ foster discussion of critical issues Protestant Chap­ manities and Sciences. m the public sphere. lain Eileen Winter visited Hub­ He played on the men's The event is free and open to bard when she was in the Sayre -lacrosse team as a freshman. the public. area last week. Coach Jeff Long said Hubbard "His recovery is going faster than chose not to try out for the team Halloween fundraiser they were expecting and now we again, but still plays for the club planned by Green Party just have to wait and pray," she said. lacrosse team. The Ithaca Police Depart­ "I think that he just chose to Still deciding what to be for ment said they received a report concentrate on the academic ar­ Halloween?. The Tompkins at about 1 :41 a.m. Oct. 14 that a eas and didn't want the full County Green Party has an idea. person had fallen off the Aurora commitment of the varsity The party will host "Scary Street bridge into the Six Mile lacrosse," Long said. "He always Politics," a fundraiser to help Creek gorge. Police said they seemed to have a smile on his fund local Green candidates and found Hubbard lying on the ALEX MORRISON/THE ITHACAN face. He played really hard and SENIOR KENNETH HUBBARD fell 50 feet from this bridge off the Nader 2000 campaign Sunday rocks of the creek bed by the always gave full effort." Aurora Street Oct. 14. He remains hospitalized in critical condition. from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Odyssey nightclub on Cayuga Street. Participants are encouraged to come dressed as their favorite ABC News anchor to visit college "Scary Politician." Several local bands are also scheduled to perform. BY SEAN FENNESSEY Medill School of Journalism be­ Dean Thomas W. Bohn of the '"She brings to the students a Tickets will be available at the Contributing Writer fore moving her career out of the Park School, said Simpson's career sense of the true calling of jour­ door. Suggested donation is $10- classroom and in front of the sets her apart from past visitors. na\bts and the realities of the busi­ $20, but no one will be turned away. Race, ciass and gender are camera. She joined ABC News in "Ms. Simpson will bring an ex­ ness," Caplm said. "Sin:ipson has among the topics Emmy Award­ 1982, where she has led an perienced point of view that is on had a distinguished career, and has Area Red Cross chapter winning joumalist Carole Simpson Emmy Award-winning -career. the cutting edge of broadcast· served as a role model to in need of blood donors will attempt to tackle when she vis­ She has anchored major stories, journalism," Bohn said. "She will women." its the college as part of the Roy such as the Persian Gulf war, the be bi:inging a perspective that is Freshman TV-R major Matt The American Red Cross is H. Park School of Tiannamen Square different from past Distinguished Hughes said he is looking forward once again appealing to the pub­ Communication's Dis­ massacre, and the Visitors and will be discussing se­ to Simpson's visit. lic to donate blood as it heads into tinguished Visitors Se­ Clarence Thomas­ rious issues like race, gender and "Simpson's experience 10 the holiday season. ries next week. Anita Hill congres­ ratings in today's television front of the camera hopefully wi II · According to the organization, Simpson, a senior s10nal hearings~ In newsroom." bring an intangible quality that she the New York-Pennsylvania Re­ correspondent for 1999 she co-anchored Durmg her visit to the college, can convey to future Journalisb gion of the American Red Cross ABC News and anchor coverage of the Senate Simpson is scheduled to speak m here at Ithaca College." will provide more than 500,000 of the network's World impeachment trial of several communications classes. In addition to her work at blood products to area hospitals News Tonight Sunday President Clinton for She will also present master ABC, Simp5on serves as co­ this year. In order to reach that will present her lecture ABC News. classes on "Diversity and the chair of the International number, an additional 25,000 "Race, Gender and the Simpson's work has Newsroom of the 21st Century;· Women's Media Foundation donors will be needed over the next TV Network Wars" SIMPSON also focused on current "The Art of the Interview" and and is a member of the Board of 12 months. Wednesday at 7:30 social issues. "Ratings and News: The Bottom Director5 of the National Com­ The local chapter is holding p.m in Ford Hall in the James J. She has worked on the critical­ Line" from Monday through mission on Working Women four more blood drives from today Whalen Center for Music. The ly acclaimed documentary "Black Wednesday. She is the first woman to partic­ through Tuesday at various loca­ speech will cap off her three-day and White 10 America," and an­ Park Distinguished Chair Jo ipate 10 the Park D1~t10gu1shed tion!> across Tompkins County. visit, which also includes class­ chored three ABC News specials: Ann Caplin, televis1on-rad10, V1s1tors Sencs. Anyune interested in being a room visits and workshops. "The Changing American Family," said students will benefit from hav­ This 1s the tifth year of the ~e­ blood donor can call 273-1900 ext. Simpson was an instructor at "Public Schools in America" and ing the chance to interact with nes, which 1~ made po~~1ble by a 17 for more information. Northwestern University's "Sex and Violence in Media." Simpson. grant from the Park Foundation

STIii 11111: BIG Monday- Thursday: 6 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. AL'S Sunday: 8 a.m. to midnight

II' Student Discounts II' Professional Bartending Training 1111 IEIMIIY: II' Tips on Finding a Top Paying Job Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. to midnight II' Become a Talented, Socially Friday: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Conscious Bartender Saturday: Noon to 1 a.m. II' National Restaurant Association Sunday: Noon to midnight Alcohol Awareness Program II' Great ~art-time or Summer Job LEARN TO BARTEND CLASSES BEGIN HELP WANTED- STOP IN TO APPLY. IN A WEEKENDI 272-3448 Fri., Nov. 3 at 6 p.m. ! Clip and Save · 1103 Danby Road I CIIIINow, The Statler Hotel, Spacelsl.illlltecll 11 East Ave. I I $1.00 on Inv Pizza 1-800-U-CAN-MIX I You must mention ad when ordering and present it upon purchase! ( www.universitybartending.com ) IL------~------J Tax included. Expires Dec. 31, 2000. Not valid with any other offer. THURSDAY, OCTOBER .'llOQ 4 THE ITHACAN 26, Deans encourage students to continue using faculty as resources seeing their adviser. Sophomore Dan Moore said he Continued from page 1 "We have not discussed [con­ will meet with his adviser in the up­ sequences]," he said. "The conse· coming week to discuss his spring advising policy has been clearly quence of not going to your ad vis· course schedule. communicated to the President's er is that you might not get a good 'Tm not really familiar with the Council, Dean's Council, depart· schedule. The whole purpose of ad­ new [registration] system and I'm ment chairpersons and faculty. vising is to ... work out with your concerned about getting the class­ Dean Arthur Ostrander of the adviser the best schedule possible." es that I need," he said. School of Music said he has faith Advisers have mixed feelings Freshman Kristen Abbott said that the school's students will be about the new system. Professor she hopes meeting with her advis­ mature enough to continue going to Sabatino Maglione, modern lan­ er will allow her to figure out how their advisers even though they will guages and literature, said the to juggle her course load in up­ no lcnger be required to do so. new system gives the students more coming years. "Our f;iculty stands ready to ad· responsibility. "I want to fit in a major in biol­ vise them," he said. "At the end of "It is a good way for students to ogy, a minor in chemistry, and study the period our faculty will let us learn the system," he said. "[The abroad," she said. "I'm not quite know which of their advisees have ·faculty] are here to help [them]." sure how to fit in all the stuff I shown up and which have not." Maglione said if any of his ad­ want." Dean Thomas W. Bohn of the visees do not make appointments The advising period begin~ Roy H. Park School of Commu· with him, he will call them to make today and ends at noon Wednes­ nications said he is not consider­ sure they have their schedule for day - one hour before the Hu­ GRAPHIC COURTESY OF ONLINE REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONAL GUIDE ing any disciplinary conse­ next semester in order. manities and Sciences honors THE FIRST SCREEN of the college's Degree Navigator program' quences. He said that without the Even without consequences, students will be allowed to log on displays course and credit information based on student's individual school stepping in, a student some students are planning to meet and select courses for the spring degrees. Navigator is accessible through the Registrar's homepage. faces enough problems from not with advisers prior to registering. semester. Vandals could face punishment ficial Web site explaining that Sodexho Al­ One ,nember of The Nine liance is planning to divest its 8 percent stake to undergo judicial review in the Corrections Corp. of America soon. "Sodexho Marriott is not in the prison Continued from page 1 business and has no control investments and business dealings of any of our sharehold­ Marriott, and is planning to give the admin- ers," Hamman wrote. 1strat1on an ultimatum. Public Information Director Dave Maley "By April l, 2001, if Sodexho Alliance di­ said he did not know the specifics of the col­ vests from the prisons, [Sodexho Marriott] lege's contract with Sodexho Marriott. can stay," said junior Kia Kozun, YDS co­ However, Maley said if students are chairwoman, in a presentation to the Student caught chalking college property, they will Government Association, Oct. l 7. "If not, face judicial review. He said the college then they will have to leave. That is what we would not take action against The Nine as a are looking for." group because it is not recognized as an of­ At the same meeting, Kozun announced ficial student organization, but that individ­ her resignation as SGA vice president of aca­ ual students could be judicially referred. demics and her plans to withdraw as a stu­ One student has been judicially referred dent at the college. so far, Maley said. A meeting between Aun and the college Associate Admissions Director Gerard admini.strati.on, The Nine and YDS wi\\ be Turbide said his office is not taking any.action held today to discuss student concerns. against students who interrupt campus tours. Kozun claimed the college would be able The Ithaca College Student Handbook ex­ to break il'i contract because it included a 90- plains that, "Defacing, damaging or de­ day clause which states that if either side be­ stroying property belonging to the college, came unhappy with their relationship, the col­ its community members, guests or li­ lege could give Sodexho Marriott a 90-day censees is prohibited and is cause [for] dis­ notice to leave. ciplinary action." Bill' Hamman, president of the services ed­ Despite these rules, McAsey said the ucation division of Sodexho Marriott, protests are only starting. If The Nine does wrote a letter published on the company's of- not make an impact, it will step up its protests.

GARRETT SMITH/THE ITHACAN SENIOR STEVE EVANISKY(left) and an unidentified Ithaca city firefighter rest at the bottom of a ladder leading to the vent Involved In the fire Sept. 27-

ARI WEINER/THE ITHACAN AN ANTI-SODEXHO SLOGAN was written in chalk on the pavement outside Emerson Hall before Fall Break. The Nine continuetlthe chalkings all over campus this week. Cause of fire revealed nance," he said. Ithaca Fire Department The department has still not released Exploring cites dirty kitchen hoods its official report on the fire, now a off-campus housing issues month after the investigation began. as reason for incident Public Information Director Dave facing Ithaca College students. Maley said the college will not comment BY DAN GREENMAN on Wheaton's comments until the de­ Staff Writer partment releases the official report. The college is also awaiting the fi­ An Ithaca Fire Department investiga­ nal report from Chubb Insurance Com­ tor says the Sept 27 fire in the Temtee Din­ pany, its insurance provider. ing Hall kitchen spread because of poor "We haven't yet received a statement maintenance. from the fire department and our insur­ Assistant Fire Chief Ray Wheaton ance company hasn't finished its inves- said that IFD's investigation of the fire tigation yet," Maley said. . is complete and the cause was "exces­ Caledonian Cleaning Service, the sive grease build-up in the fume .company responsible for: cleaning the hood." fume hoods in all three dining hall Check out next week's The Ithacan for the story. "It was basically a Jack of mainfe.. kitchens, did not return phone calls.

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, ,, ,,' .... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 THL ITt IACAN 5 Students join fight_ against cancer Community Bmlding and at busi­ Former professor nesses throughout Tompkins County. raises awareness About 1,800 people walked in last year's event, raising approxi­ •• of breast cancer mately $47,000. Riter said he ex­ pects even more walkers this year. BY MICHAEL HENRY "It's important for peopletb re­ Staff Writer alize that IBCA is very much a lo­ cal grassroots organization to As national Breast Cancer serve the people of Tompkins Awareness Month comes to a County," Riter said. "The money is close, senior Kathryn Lizotte is lac­ raised here and the money is spent ing her sneakers in anticipation of -here." the Ithaca Breast Cancer Alliance Lizotte encourages students to annual Walkathon on Saturday. participate in the Walk-a-thon. "Everyone has a mother or a sis- · "It's important to raise money ter or a girlfriend who could be af­ for breast cancer research so we can fected by [breast cancer]," said Li­ find a cure for it," she said. .. zotte, a co-leader of Students for The college's Health Center 1s Women's Empowerment. "Every­ promoting breast cancer awareness one needs to do what they can to by encouraging students to perform help end this disease." breast self-examinations. Registration for the Walk-a­ "For the age group that we have (] " thon will begin at noon at the Cen­ at the college, the self-breast ter Pavilion on The Commons. exam is one important technique to The two-mile walk will begin at learn and to practice," said Dr. l p.m. on Saturday at the pavilion Wendy Robertson, who practices at and finish at the Women's Com­ the Health Center. munity Building on Cayuga Robertson said only 6 percent of Street, where food and guest breast cancer cases occur in speakers will greet the walkers. women under age 40, but she en­ KRISTEN GIBNEY/THE ITHACAN 'The purpose of the Walk-a-thon couraged students to "get into the FORMER PROFESSOR BOB RITER works in the office for the Ithaca Breast Cancer Alliance Tuesday. is twofold," said Bob Riter, asso­ habit of doing [breast self-ex­ Riter is the associate director of IBCA, which is sponsoring a walkathon that will begin downtown ciate director of IBCA and former ams)." _ Saturday. Riter himself is a victim of the disease, with his cancer now in remission. professor of health care adminis­ The Health Center offers a tration and gerontology. "One is to number of pamphlets from the ago," said Riter. "After I was di­ pie just know about it in theory, but otherwise affected by breast can­ raise money to support our services, American Cancer Society in its agnosed with breast cancer, I without being able to associate a cer," he said. and secondly, to promote the waiting room for students interest­ turned to the Breast Cancer Alliance face ... it's a little bit abstract." IBCA was established by a awareness of breast cancer and of ed in learning more about breast and received more infonnation, and Riter said raising money for re­ group of Tompkins County breast breast health." cancer and dispelling the myths that eventually I became a volunteer." search is important, but he empha­ cancer survivors to provide support IBCA welcomes both sponsor surround the disease. With his cancer now in remis~ion, sized the emotional benefits of and information to others who are pledges and personal pledges, . While the majority of breast can­ Riter devotes much of his time speak­ IBCA. currently fighting the disease. with a minimum pledge of $5 to cer cases affect women, Riter re­ ing to groups about his experience. "Our mission is to provide sup­ People who would hke more in­ walk. minds people that it affects males "I like to be a face that people port to people who have been di­ formation about IBCA or the up­ Registration and pledge fonns as well. can associate with male breast agnosed with breast cancer, or coming Walkathon can call the are available at the Women's "I got breast cancer four years cancer," he said. "Sometimes peo- who have some sort of fear, or are IBCA office at 277-0960.

The u

ALL slots for this week's portrait sittings for the 2001 Cayugan, Ithaca College's yearbook, have been filled!

Another week of portrait sittings for the 2001 book will be scheduled in February.·.:

If you are a senior who will be studying abroad in the spring and have not had your portrait taken, come to Park 220 today or tomorrow and the photographer wil1 attempt to fit you in. Portraits must be taken by the photographer from McGrath Studios in order to be included in the yearbook.

You must have your portrait taken to be included in the book. For more information, contact · Fee: $20 for 12 shots ·,1 the Cayugan office, 27 4-1102. The yearbook will be mailed to you free of charge upon graduation. •; . ,. .

THURSDAY, 0CTOB~R 6 THE ITHACAN 26, 2000 Student issues committee formed Eleven-member group added to board of trustees to examine various campus community concerns

BY JOE GERAGHTY trustees, who don't live here." campus," Alleva said. "You have to ."!.!_af[ W!·~: ______Nancy Pringle, vice president walk before you can run." and college counsel and secretary The Campus Life and Commu­ The college·:, board of trustees to the board of trustees, said the nity Committee is made up of 11 has formed a new committe to eval­ board has been looking at the pos­ members, including the chairman of uate issues surrounding student sibility of adding the committee for the board of trustees and the pres­ life on campus. some time. ident of the college. The Campu~ Life and Commu­ The idea for the new committee Pervi said her job is to listen to nity Committee met for the first first came up in the board's by-laws issues that students bring to her and time dunng the trw,tees· visit to review two years ago, and 1t was present them to the board. campu:, Oct. 11 to 13. passed into the by-laws in Febru- . "I need to say 'This is what's The comm1t1ee will provide ary 2000, Pringle said. wrong, and this is why'," she said. leadership and will recommend to .. It's a new committee," she said. The new committee will meet the board achon on policy and over­ "It will evolve over the year in dunng the regularly scheduled :,1ght regard mg :,tudent service:, and terms of what direction it will take." trustee visits to the school, Alleva campus hfe funct10ns, enrollment The committee members are said. management, athletics, residential spending their lime brainstorming Also during its meeting, the hfe, civility and campus community ideas now :,o they can deal with board added two members who were 1s:,ues. spcc1tic 1s:,ues at their next meet­ each elected to four-year terms. Larry Alleva. Campus Life and mg m February, Pcrvi said. Former Cornell University C'ommumty Committee chamnan, Alleva :,aid the administration professor Francille Firebaugh, ~aid prev1ou:,ly these functions deals wnh the :,hort-term and day­ who is known for hei work on fam­ had been covered by the Student to-day operat10ns of the college, ily and household issues, is cur­ Life and Academic Affairs com­ while the board of trustees takes a rently serving as director of special mittee or the Educational Policy longer view. projects for the Office of the Pres­ Committee · .. We have more long term con­ ident and Office of the Provost at .. The board [of trustcl.!s] felt the siderations," he said. "We need to Cornell. whole area of student life warrant­ spend more time digesting the in­ Susan Scanlon is the principal ed another committee," he· said. formation before we get into in Corporate Legal Management, .. The governance of a college specifics." which consults with companies evolves over time. The board felt The list of possible issues ad­ about their legal departments. JONAS KENNEDY/THE ITHACAN that this issue was important dressed ranges from campus safe­ She earned her bachelor's de­ ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CHAIR Janice Levy, cinema and enough for its own committee." ty and community service to qual­ gree from the Ithaca College photography, speaks with new board of trustee member Susan Student Trustee Kristina Pervi, ity of life in the residence halls, Al­ School of Music in 1971. She re­ Scanlon at a faculty reception Oct. 12 in the Emerson Suites. a JUmor, 1s a member of the new leva said. ceived her MBA and law degree committee. Changes to the student conduct from Cornell in 1976. years, specifically institutional proposed institutional plan - a .. I thought 1t was a really im­ code would also go through the new During their meetings, the size and residential space. document outlining priorities, portant committee," she said. committee. board also held an in-depth discus­ No board actio_n was taken in re­ goals and implementation strategics ··Studenb come to me with con­ "We're going to work with the sion with the All-College Planning gard to this discussion. The Plan­ that will direct the future of the col­ cerns, so I have a better under­ administration to see that we have and Priorities Committee about ning and Priorities Committee lege at the board's next meeting in standing of campus hfe than the a good sense of what's going on the college's future for the next five will present to the board its final February. ______..______

!ITHACA BRFAST ~.}! ...~--~ ~ ! : CANCERAlliANCE : H I I I I I I I I o Saturday, October 28, 2000 a : Rain or Shine : E B Bring your friends and student organizations. Carry a sign to identify g O your group if you like. Please ask for a donation of $5 or more from I each sponsor for walking all or part of the course. Checks should be fl made payable to Ithaca Breast Cancer Alliance and sent to IBCA, 100 ! W. Seneca St., Ithaca, NY 14850 .. Please write "Walkathon" on the 1 frol"t of all checks. · I I L Registration at the Center Pavilion on the Commons at 12:00 noon, I Walk from 1 :00 to 2:00 p.m., Rally at the Women's Community Build­ ing from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. Please duplicate this registration form.

Name Address P! City/State/Zip

Phone: 0 The Office of Admission needs you to help 0 E-mail: H recruit 2005, the class that is. Stop by the 0 Sponsors' Names Amt. Pledged Amt. Rec'd 0 $ $ Office of Admission (100 Job Hall) D D D $ $ TODAY at 5:30 p.m., 0 0 $ $ or call us at 274-3124 0 0 $ $ ll 0 n $ $ VOLUNTEER FOR 0 My own pledge $ $ 0 PEER RECRUITING.!!! 0 Total $ $ 0 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 THE ITHACAN 7 RHA fills presidency Five officers elected to vacant positions BY BROOKE BENNETT was elected RHA secretary, and Staff Writer sophomore Glen Schwartz was elected co-director of public re­ The governing body of all stu­ lations and programming. dents living on campus has a new Freshmen Danielle D' Abate leader at its helm. and Natashia Jimenez were The Residence Hall Associa­ elected to serve as co-national tion elected five new officers, in­ communications coordinators. cluding a new president, Oct. 11. All candidates ran unopposed. Sophomore Tabitha Bourgeois Rizzo's speech focused on her was elected to head RHA for the past experiences, which she 2000-2001 academic year fol­ says will help her succeed as lowing sophomore Russell RHA secretary. Despite being a Camhi's resignation Sept. 6. freshman, she said her experience Sophomore Jenni Spies, vice in high school with secretarial president ofRHA, had been tem­ duties and fund raising have pre­ porarily filling the position. pared her for the position. ALEX MORRISON/THE ITHACAN Spring 2000 was the last Schwartz's speech outlined ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BETH HARRIS, politics, speaks to a full crowd in Textor 101 Tuesday. Harris time RHA had a full executive some of his ideas to increase the was one of five people who presented issues surrounding the current conflict in the Middle East. board. This year's board is the visibility ofRHA across campus. first in seven years to be run by He mentioned more frequent use only freshmen and sophomores. of its bulletin board in the Cam­ Each candidate was required to pus Center and better use of the Middle East topic of talk give a speech, which was followed Internet as possible ways to im­ by a question-and-answer session. prove RHA's presence. BY JONI CARRASCO Palestinians were expelled from the panel Aron Gutman, who hved Bourgeois outlined her goals for Both D' Abate and Jimenez Staff Writer their homes in present-day Israel. in Israel for seven years and 1s the the year, such as making each res­ said they are not worried that The conflict in Israel is understand­ program director of Hillel, spoke of idence hall feel like home, pro­ their inexperience as freshmen Dispelling myths portrayed by the able - not irrational violence as it the different viewpoints among the moting RHA's name throughout will prevent them from being ef­ media about the current conflict in is often portrayed in the media - Jewish population in Israel. Gutman the campus and encouraging ac­ fective executive board members. Israel was the focus of a teach-in because there are two different said the Israeli government has the ceptance of all people. Sophomore Gregg Gold­ Tuesday sponsored by the Depart­ claims for the same territory, he said. expectation that the Jewish com­ Bourgeois said she wants stein, co-director of public rela­ ment of Politics. Associate Professor A:.ma Barias, munity Will umtc and support the RHA to become a stronger or­ tions and programming, said he About 120 students gathered in poht1cs, delivered a Palestinian government in all that 11 doc~. but ganization so students living on is excited about having Textor IO I during the lunch hour to viewpoint, which she said is large­ said that is not neccssanly true. campus will feel they have a Schwartz, who is also his room­ listen to five presenters share their ly absent in the mainstream media. Gutman spoke about Peace voice. She said she wants to mate, as his partner. knowledge of ongoing hostilities in "I bring perspective not brought Now, the largest of the Israeli peace sponsor more campus-wide "There is nobody else I'd the Middle East as part of the teach­ in mainstream media," Barias said. groups, which calls for ··1ust peace" events that in\'olve a variety of rather work with," he said. in "Explosion in the Holy Land: Sto­ Barias listed a number of con­ in Israel and withdrawal from oc­ other organizations, she said. Junior Matt LeBlanc, Talcott ries Behind the Headlines." cessions that Palestinian Prime cupied territories. "RHA is life; the rest is just Hall Council president, said he Assistant Professor Chip Minister Yasser Arafat has made that Gutman later gave his ideas ill> to details," she said to emphasize to is optimistic about this year's ex­ Gagnon, politics, opened the forum she said have not been made why many of the views discussed in the representatives her strong ecutive board. He said finally by giving background information known to the public in mainstream the teach-in arc often not present in commitment to the organiza­ having a full executive board will on the conflict between Israelis and media such as allowing Israeli mil­ the mainstream media. tion. Before being elected as make things much easier on Palestinians that he said is not pre­ itary presence in certain territoncs, "The media looks at sensational president, Bourgeois served as a everyone, citing his experience sented in the media. and agreeing to not having a Pales­ things like violence, and it does not co-national communications co­ with an executive board that once Gagnon said the · media often tinian army. look at the historical sense," he said. ordinator. As the RHA president, had as few as four people. falsely attribute the violence to She said the pea= pTOCess 1s por­ Gutman said the media tend to she serves as an ex-officio exec­ "[The new board has] a lot of "ancient hatreds" between the two trayed as whatever policy the Unit­ deliver issues the way the govern­ utive board member of the Stu­ good ideas," he said. "Now it's groups, while he said the actual caus­ ed States is currently pursuing. Is­ ment wants the issue to be portrayed. dent Government Association. just a matter of implementing es of violence are never really ex­ rael receives more aid from the U.S. "I hope students keep an open Freshman Jacklyn Rizzo them." plained to the U.S. public. than any other country, she said. mind and that this stimulates public Gagnon said in 1948, 750,000 Students also joined faculty on discussion on campus," he said.

Another valuable lesson ; 38 ,·): 74 learned from Hollywood: i ti- g::, -n .r:: LOW 0 .!.! @ C ::, :::, ~ £ .!: ~ a=i ::, CD ::, II> CD student C a. i !!?. 0 -0 r\ "in ' \ 0 iC cD CD /_;"\> Airfares ID ::, ca '.:. -:· ~ ,-. Eu rail passes ~ C ;!:::: -. \' C> 0 :' / \\ "' ' .s::."' . '· C I ...... ~~--~· ~- :: 8.. r 0 More Than (.) Iii"g 8 1 oo-peparture Cities ::, z ;!:::: II> II a. you're braless s: CD Study Abroad ID n CD in a white t ..shirt,, 0 ::, C II> 0 -c, C ~ 0 it rainlEJ ....J v,ill ~ 0 ec=•. ;;:· C> <- :;:, 0 "'C :::r student II> universe~ ::, en "' IT'S YOUR WORLD_ EXPLORE IT :::, 0 CD CJ) J:.' er ~ C: Introducing Nibblebox.com. Tomorrow's entertainment today. .a Log on for original episodic shows, interactive entertainment, and the best of college radio created by college E"' CJ :.::; CD students with help from people like Bruce Kirschbaum (producer/writer, Seinfeld), Steve Golin (producer, Being 2: John Ma/kovich), and Michael Curtis (producer/writer, Friends). Because while it's fun making cynical studentuniverse.com comments about entertainment cliches, ifs more fun to see what students are actually doing about it. 800.272.9676 nibblebox.com digital entertainment in short, tasty bytes. 8 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 Sleepout raises homeless awarene~s anything about this." Stu dents rest The purpose of the sleepout was to make people aware and give to collect funds them an opportunity to contnbute to the cause. r. r Red Cross It 1~ the grour·s traditional / 0C fund-raiser, Fcrold1 said. Fisher said everyone participat­ BY JOE GERAGHTY ing in the sleepout was sponsored Swjf Writer by professors or other students to raise money for the event. Associate Professor Fred The Red Cross operates a 13-bcd Wilcox, writing, spent six years shelter and provides other ~rvices for homeless on the streets of New the homeless in Tompkins County, York City during the 1960s. He said John Ward, Red Cross assistant said he wandered the streets of._ director of homeless services. New York working various odd In conjunction with the Red Jobs and sleeping where he could. Cross, the Friendship Center also Wilcox shared his experience as offers bag lunches on Tuesdays and a homeless man in a speech that Thursdays, he said. helped kick off an Oct. 12 sleep­ Feroldi said some of the money nut sponsored by Housing for raised by the sleepout will go to Every Living Person. providing those bag lunches. About 30 people slept on the The shelter houses people who Academic Quad in front of the Gan­ cannot afford to pay their rent, re­ nett Center that night to promote gardless of reason. Many shelter homeless awareness and raise residents, both male and female, are money to help the homeless. victims of domestic violence, The group collected more than Ward said. $300 at the sleepout for the Amer­ "Every bed has been filled for ican Red Cross Friendship Center the last six months, and we've had downtown, said senior Corinne to go to motels with the overflow Feroldi and sophomore Mark almost every night," he said. "It's an invisible, constant problem in Pcdante, co-directors of HELP. JEN BLANCOITHE ITHACAN Wilcox told the HELP members FRESHMAN NEVA FISHER sleeps outside on the Academic Quad In front of the Gannett Center Oct. 12. Ithaca because of the cost of and their supporters how he had She and 30 other people spent the night outside to promote awareness of the plight of the homeless. housing here." gone from a college student to a For Halloween, HELP plans to mental patient to a homeless man. Wilcox left Iowa for New York. stances, it could be you," he said. no one should be homeless." go trick-or-treating around Ithaca "I was just a little weird," "Home was a threat," he said. He also spoke about how the Freshman Neva Fisher, who asking for canned food donations. Wilcox said of his time as a college "Anything might have sent me back plight of the homeless has been participated in the sleepout, said she Between Thanksgiving and student at the University of Iowa. to the hospitals." overlooked lately. agreed with Wilcox and added Christmas, HELP members will put "I wanted to be a beatnik like Jack Wilcox told the audience it was "In the 1980s, everyone was that society should focus on ways together a feast to take to the Red Kerouac. My mother thought I was important for them to realize talking about this problem," he said. to help the homeless. Cross shelter and serve to the crazy and had me put in mental hos­ homelessness could happen to "Now the homeless have become "It's a topic that's really over­ homeless. pitals," he said. anyone. almost invisible. Everyone thinks looked," she said. "Most people The group meets Wednesday After proving his sanity, "Under a series of circum- that with the economy the way it is, don't really make an effort to do nights at 7 p.m. in Friends 203. FILMS The Presents ... AIDSMEMORIAL UILT ITHACA COLLEGE

* Oct. 29 - Opening ceremony and reception begins at 7 p.m.

* Oct. 30 - @] ~ (!] Viewing 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. I ~ ~ EMERsoN SUITES ~ ~ i I ~ * Oct. 31 - ~ ~ Viewing 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. I OPEN TO THE PUBLIC I ~ ~ ~ I Friday, Oct. 27, Saturday, Oct. 23 I FREE ~ * Nov. 1 - §1 ~ and Tuesday, Oct. 31 Viewing 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. @]~@] All shows are at midnight. * Nov. 2 - Viewing 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Admission $3 Closing ceremony begins at noon. All shows in Textor Hall " $1 off with RHA card. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 . THE ITHACAN 9 Rally and vigil focus on hate crimes "There\ anger m the ~ong, but Student groups there·~ abo hope." Fre~hman Lmd~ey Rab1- remind campus now1tz, who attended the rally. said 1t wa~ an important event. of Shepard death "I don·t know 1f 11 1~ going to 5top hate, but they' re send mg out BY DANIEL PRINCE a good message," she ~aid "But Staff Writer you can't ~top people from hating You can only teach them to respect BIGAYLA and Created Equal each other." encouraged the college to fight Large banner5 around the Free against hate crimes and foster re­ Speech Rock read "Stop the spect for others during a rally Oct. hate," "The harder they pu~h u~ 12, the two-year anniversary of the down. the more we wd/ pu~h death of Matthew Shepard, a ·.. back" and "Violence sucks." University of Wyoming student ~ Later that mght, a group gathered who was murdered in 1998 be­ at the Textor Ball to walk to a vig­ cause he was gay. il for Shepard m The Commons. Freshman Eric Lieb told Brightly-colored sign~. de­ about his experience with hate to scribing hate crimes mostly com­ start off an open-microphone mitted against gays, were also session in front of about 100 peo­ posted inside campus buildings for ple gathered around the Free the day. Speech Rock during the lunch Junior Shelley Facente, co­ hour. president of Created Equal, said "I was born a Russian-Ro­ her organization decided to hold manian Jew," he said. "But the rally because 1t was fonned last throughout my life I have been year to focus on political acu v1sm considered Italian, Latino, Assyr­ and education. ian, Iraqi, even Nepalese ... I have She said BIGAYLA\ main stood in the face of hatred. purpose, on the other hand, is to "It is my duty as a white person create a safe space on campus for to see that other whites take action gay, lesbian, transgendered and bi­ and do not pretend everything's Shot to death sexual students. OK. It is my duty as a minority to ALEX MORRISON/THE ITHACAN Facente said she hopes her JUNIORS BORA YOON (left) and Stephanie Cooper, and Assistant Professor Colleen Kattau, modern make sure we don't give up when group can make a difference, languages and llteratures, sing at the Free Speech Rock Oct. 12 as part of the Hate Crimes Rally. the struggle gets overwhelming. It even on the smallest scale. is my duty as a human being to She invited the audience to join write the song after being struck ally good person, and you could "We can inspire people ... make sure that people can live with­ in a chant at the end: "With the by the image of the mourners at see the pain on the parents' who are already on our side but out fear in this society." martyrs of this land, together we Shepard's memorial service. faces." aren't vocal to speak out," she Assistant Professor Colleen will stand, we tum away from fear, "It was freezing cold that ear­ Kattau said she felt the only said. "To get that one person walk­ Kattau, modern languages and lit­ our minds and hearts are clear, we ly winter they were having, and way to convey the power of this ing across the Quad who might erature, performed an original tum away from hate, we know our that's how he died - in the cold message was through music. have been iffy on the issue to be song in honor of Shepard's death, love is great." and tortured - on a fence. And "The chant particularly is active. And if we reach Just one, called "Winter Came Early." Kattau said she was inspired to he's this innocent person, this re- very powerful," she said. it's worth it." OPEN UNTIL4 a.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY

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I 1 1 I,')• If, I'•• IL I 1 0 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 Oct. 8 to Select Campus Safety Log Incidents Oct. 15, 2000

Oct. 8 • Fire alarm stated the fire had been put out. Area checked • Fire alann 0 Graffiti Location: Rowland Hall by officers. Life Safety Inspector Doug Location: Bogart Hall Location: Terrace 3, third floor Summary: Fire alann due to an activated pull Gordner. Summary: Fire alann due to activated Summary: Caller reported that several peo­ box. No fire or smoke. Area checked and sys­ smoke detector outside the TV lounge. No fire ple were making graffiti. Upon officer's arrival, tem reset by IFD. Patrol Officer Kevin • Criminal mischief or smoke. Area checked and IFD ordered re­ area was checked and the people had left the Cowen. Location: L-lot set. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. area. Report taken. Patrol Officer Terry Summary: Caller reported damage to a car O'Pray. °ြ Follow-up mirror that occurred sometime after 1 a.m. Pa­ • Conduct code violation Location: East Tower trol Officer Terry O'Pray. Location: Terrace 11 • Larceny Summary: One student judicially referred for Summary: Caller reported a large party with Location: Terrace 9 causing the East Tower trash can fire earli­ • Fire alann possible underage possession of alcohol. Summary: Caller reported a missing photo­ er this date. Security Officer Donald Lyke. Location: Campus Center Two students judicially referred for respon­ graph. Report taken. Patrol Officer Terry Summary: Fire alarm due to activated sibility of guests. Patrol Officer Bruce O'Pray. • Graffiti smoke detector near catering. No smoke or Holmstock. Location: Job Hall fire. IFD advised and system reset. Life Safe­ °ြ Follow-up Summary: Caller reported observing a per­ ty Inspector Doug Gordner. • Liquor law violation Location: Garden Apartment 27 son writing on the sidewalk with chalk. Per­ Location: Upper soccer field Summary: Caller received a harassing e-mail. son gone on officer's arrival. Custodians con­ • Liquor law violation Summary: Two students issued appearance Officer responded. Report taken. Patrol Of­ tacted for clean up. Patrol Officer Kevin Location: Landon Hall tickets for unlawful possession of alcohol. ficer John Federation. Cowen. Summary: Officers called to a party in resi­ S~rgeant Ronald Hart. dence hall. Three students issued appear­ Oct. 9 • Medical assist ance tickets for underage possession of al­ • Criminal mischief • Fire alarm Location: All other cohol. Two students judicially referred for Location: L-lot, extension Location: Bogart Hall Summary: Caller reported non-student was unauthorized possession of college proper­ Summary: Officer discovered vehicle with left Summary: Fire alarm caused by burning food. injured off campus in an incident involving an ty. Patrol Officers Dirk Hightchew and Terry rear driver's window smashed. Owner con­ IFD notified and responded. Panel clear. Life Ithaca College class project. Report taken. O'Pray. tacted and report filed. Patrol Officer Fred Safety Inspector Doug Gordner. Investigator Laura Durling. Thomas. Oct. 14 • Harassment • Larceny • Liquor law violation • Larceny Location: Terrace 3 Location: Williams Hall Location: Terrace 9, fire lane Location: L-lot, extension Summary: Caller · reported someone put Summary: Faculty member reported the theft Summary: Two students were issued ap­ Summary: Staff member reported finding shaving cream on a door. Patrol Officer John of $50 to $100 worth of hand tools. Theft oc­ pearance tickets for unla\\'.ful possession of stolen license plate. Owner contacted and Federation. curred sometime after the close of business alcohol. Sergeant Ronald Hart. stated no other damage was done to vehi­ hours Oct. 1O. Patrol Officer John Federation. cle. Patrol Officer Fred Thomas. Oct.10 • Property • Information Oct. 12 Location: Terrace 9, fire lane • Criminal mischief Location: Terrace 8 • Aggravated harassment Summary: Wegman's shopper card found on Location: West Tower Summary: Person reported a conflict with Location: West Tower the ground. Unknown owner. Item stored in Summary: Caller reported damage to glass roommate. Report taken. Patrol Officer Erik Summary: Caller reported that a student was dispatch. shower door in bathroom of residence hall. Merlin. receiving threatening e-mail messages. Re­ Patrol Officer Nathan Humble. port taken. Patrol Officer Erik Merlin. • Liquor law violation 0 Aggravated harassment Location: L-lot • Motor vehicle accident Location: Dillingham Center • Unlawful post - advertisement Summary: One student issued an appear­ Location: All other Summary: Caller reported receiving harass­ Location: West Tower ance ticket for unlawful possession of alco­ Summary: Staff member driving a college ing letters. Report taken. Patrol Officer Summary: Staff member reported finding hol. Patrol Officer Kevin Cowen. rental vehicle reported being involved in a mo­ Nathan Humble. unauthorized fliers for a floor party. Report tak­ tor vehicle accident Sept. 26 while traveling en. Patrol Officer Fred Thomas. • Liquor law violation out of town. Report taken. Patrol Officer Fred • Aggravated harassment Location: East Tower Thomas. Location: Terrace 3 • Follow-up Summary: One student issued an appear­ Summary: Caller reported that unwanted ob­ Location: Campus Safety ance ticket for unlawful possession of alco­ • Criminal mischief jects were appearing on the resident's door. Summary: Laptop computer that was reported hol. Sergeant Ronald Hart. Location: Landon Hall Report taken. Patrol Officer Erik Merlin. stolen Oct. 7 was anonymously returned to Summary: Caller reported two posters tom the owner. • Assist other agency down from room door. One student to be ju­ • Suspicious circumstance Location: Aurora Street dicially referred. Sergeant Tom Dunn. Location: L-lot • V&T Summary: Assisted IPD when an Ithaca Col­ Summary: Officer located vehicle with a bro­ Location: O-lot lege student was injured after a fall from the • Larceny ken window. No other damage was found on Summary: Report of a parked car being hit Aurora Street bridge. Sergeant Ronald Location: l-lot the vehicle. Report taken. Patrol Officer Erik by another vehicle. Patrol Officer Dirk Hart. Summary: License plate taken from vehicle Merhn. Hightchew. sometime Oct. 14 to Oct. 15. Patrol Officer • Unlawful possession - marijuana Terry O'Pray. • Motor vehicle accident •V&T Location: Hilliard Hall Location: S-lot Location: S-lot Summary: Three students to be judicially re­ • Medical assist Summary: Report of vehicle hit by another ve­ Summary: Report of a parked car being hit by ferred for possession of marijuana and Location: James J. Whalen Center for Music hicle sometime Oct. 9. Report taken. Patrol another vehicle. Patrol Officer John Federation. paraphernalia. Patrol Officer Kevin Cowen. Summary: Student found unconscious in a Officer Erik Merlin. bathroom. Ambulance notified and student • Larceny • Criminal mischief signed off. No assistance rendered. 0 Assist other agency Location: S-lot Location: Williams Hall Sergeant Tom Dunn. Location: All other Summary: Caller reported the theft of a front Summary: Caller reported thermostat outside Summary: Caller requested assistance license plate from a vehicle. Patrol Officer the second floor east elevator entrance was • Larceny transporting a student to the Counseling Cen­ Fred Thomas. ripped from the wall, leaving wires exposed. Location: East Tower ter. Student was upset after being involved in Patrol Officer Nathan Humble. Summary: Two students reported cash tak­ an off-campus domestic dispute. Sergeant Oct.13 en from their rooms in the East Tower some­ Tom Dunn. • Unlawful possession - marijuana • Medical assist time this date. Location: Lyon Hall Location: Y-lot Patrol Officer Terry O'Pray. • Aggravated harassment Summary: One student judicially referred for Summary: Officer reported individual received Location: West Tower unlawful possession of marijuana and para­ a head injury while playing football. Student • Suspicious person Summary: Caller reported a homophobic phernalia. Patrol Officer Dirk Hightchew. transported to the Health Center. Security Of­ Location: East Tower message left on message board by unknown ficer Jeffrey Austin. Summary: Student reported an unknown person. Sergeant Tom Dunn. • Larceny male entered the room while student was Location: Alumni Hall Oct. 15 sleeping early Oct. 15. Patrol Officer Terry • Unlawful possession - marijuana Summary: Caller reported theft of a banner • Liquor law violation O'Pray. Location: Eastman Hall from near the main entrance to the college. Location: Fann Road Summary: Caller reported a suspicious odor Report taken. Patrol Officer r-iathan Humble. Summary: Two students issued appearance To view the complete Campus Safety coming from a resident's room. Four ap­ tickets for unlawful possession of alcohol. Pa­ Log, go to www.lthaca.eduflthacan. pearance tickets issued for unlawful pos­ • Graffiti trol Officer Bruce Holmstock and Sergeant session of marijuana, and two students judi­ Location: Bogart Hall Ronald Hart. cially referred for responsibility of guests. Two Summary: Caller reported graffiti found on a Key non-students issued criminal trespass poster. Report taken. Patrol Officer • Unlawful possession - marijuana waivers. Erik Merlin. Location: Rowland Hall ABC -Alcohol Beverage Control law Patrol Officer Kevin Cowen. Summary: One student judicially referred for CMC - Cayuga Medical Center • Hazing possession of marijuana in residence hall DWI - Driving While Intoxicated Oct. 11 Location: Snack Bar room. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. ICCS - Ithaca College Campus Safety • Fire alarm Summary: Caller reported a possible haz­ IFD - Ithaca Fire Department Location: East Tower ing incident. Report taken. Patrol Officer • Liquor law violation IPD - Ithaca Police Department Summary: Caller reported smoky conditions Erik Merlin. Location: Upper soccer field MVA- motor vehicle accident on the fifth floor. Fire found in a student room Summary: One student was issued an ap­ RA- resident assistant caused by a cigarette thrown in a trash r,an. • Fire alann pearance ticket for unlawful possession of al­ TCSD - Tompkins County Sheriff's Fire extinguished. IFD notified and system Location: Dillingham Center cohol and was judicially referred for posses­ Department reset upon investigation. Summary: Caller reported a small fire in the sion of marijuana. V& T - vehicle and traffic violation Security Officer Donald Lyke. dye room of the costume shop. Caller Sergeant Ronald Hart. Tt-lf- ITHACAN 11

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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8 AT 8 P.Mo IN THE EMERSON SUITES TICKETS $5 WITH IC I.D. ON SALE THURSDAY, OCT. 26 AT THE CAMPUS CENTER TICKET WINDOW. SPONSORED BY STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD. 1 2 THE ITf--lACAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 C: ~Jw 0 A closer look at speech @) "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." This statement was made by Voltaire in 1770 in defense of freedom of expression. In light of recent events on our campus, C: it is important to understand why Voltaire was so driven to protect free expression. It is equally important to clarify why the same drive prompted • The Ithacan to print its editorial condemning the Bias-related Incidents Committee for its reports of C. bias-related incidents, and to refuse to print the reports separately from the Campus Safety Log. The edttorial was strongly worded; some might say harshly worded. The debate it started brought out intense emotions on all sides that have colored the issue, as demonstrated at the bias­ related incidents forum Oct. 10. Despite the turmoil, The Ithacan remains committed to free expression. Editor In Chief The fear that was expressed by a very vocal MichaelW. group of people at the bias forum is Bloom rose understandable. As the Bias-related Incidents Letters Committee reports on a weekly basis, incidents of Managing Editor fear and persecution happen here. The ideas Kylie Yerka behind these incidents are hateful and ignorant. before we start judging people we need to However, horrible or not, people have a right to Conversation hostility take a step back. for self-reflection. Ask News Editors express these biased ideas. A conference was held Tuesday night to yourself, 'What can I do to help this Jennifer Hodess That is not to say anyone has the right to harass discuss a topic that was raised in this paper situation?' Change as a whole starts one Aaron J. Mason someone or to restrict another's right to life, liberty [Oct. 10]. I went with several of my person at a time. Make that person you, and and the pursuit of happiness. But it is not the classmates to help mediate the small groups others will follow your example. Asst. News Editor content or cause of the harassment that should be the crowd was scheduled to break into. What Ellen R. Stapleton punished, it is the harassment itself. For instance, occurred during the talks about stopping MIKE YAGER '03 no one should have to face graffiti on his or her bias-related incidents was exactly what I felt ·· Opinion Editor property. But the vandal should be charged with that the meeting was established to resolve. Editors Note: The freshmen panelists did Due to the comments made about this not represent The Ithacan at the forum. Vanessa Leong criminal vandalism, not homophobic vandalism. In paper and through generalizations that were this spirit, the paper continues to print the bias very demeaning and destructive, I was Accent Editor BSA needs new morals incidents as part of the Campus Safety Log. compelled to stand before the crowd and Megan Tetrick There was a lot of talk at the forum about how speak my side. During which, people began I often wonder how many definitions hate speech is not free speech and how no one has shouting out comments and committed the people have for God. While they may be vast Asst. Accent Editor the right to express views that make others feel very acts which we were there to fight. and diverse, it seems inherent that God is the Gustavo Rivas hated or oppressed. It was also expressed at the One of the comments that had been made pure embodiment of love that.extends to all forum that all intolerant and hateful views are was that the people to whom bias-related life. So many of the world's people seem to Sports Editor contrary tothe majority opinion of the student body incidents occur become afraid to do even not grasp this simple idea. In regards to the John Davis and to the policies of the college's administration. basic dai1y tasks such as walking to their Boy Scouts of America, we are presented with a current dilemma: should they allow This is a reactionary view that runs counter to · residence hall. And after this gathering, that is exactly how I felt: threatened. the inclusion of homosexual members within Asst Sports Editor the immense progress many historically oppressed I stand behind The Ithacan in their their ranks? In Brian Wegener's [op-ed) he Matt Schauf groups now enjoy. For example, 30 years ago decision not to attend this meeting because relates the values of the Scouts, which center homophobia was a fact of life, not the distasteful they would have been thrown to the lions on remaining morally straight, an ambiguous Photo Editor stance it is today. Those who spoke openly about and raked over hot coals. Why should they phrase to say the least. According to the Alex Morrison homosexuality were summarily silenced. Our have attended? They weren't even Scouts, this morality is focused on God and community is very accepting of such modem views, represented and were still being bashed. the religious and moral values on which our Asst. Photo Editor but to make sure these views remain protected, we Finally, I want to state my solution to this country was founded. Have we so quickly Lillie Jones must also protect the dwindling opposing view, no problem. I propose that each of us, in our forgotten the bloodshed our country has matter how heinous we find it to be. everyday life, does exactly what one of my inflicted in its short history? While preaching friends suggested to me after the meeting: democracy and freedom, people in the past Chief Copy Editor The committee's problem remains: it tries to "treat others as we want to be treated." I were relentless with slave trade, slaughter of Adam Coleman render certain ideas unacceptable. Though the believe that is the only solution to this the American Indian, and numerous other administration has never attempted to create an situation. acts of imperialistic control. Like so many Chief Proofreader out-an-out speech code, certain ideas have been individuals and groups, the Boy Scouts of Julie Cochran stigmatized as being inexpressable at Ithaca NICK STARON '04 America have not grown and learned from College. By isolating incidents of harassment or our past. Design Editor graffiti based on ideological content, the Courtesy was missing I don't agree that judges and laws should Garrett Smith administration gives the impression it is only decide the fate of this argument. We do not concerned with stamping out expression of these I was distressed after attending last grow as thinking and loving people when week's bias community conversation. I decisions are mandated by authority. I hope Asst. Design Editor ideas and not with stopping harassment altogether. The fear of ideas encouraged by the bias thought the "conversation" was organized the Boy Scouts of America will pause, reflect Eric Leors poorly and contained much bias in itself. The and not be so quick to idealize the so-called committee breeds intolerance, which, as the panel was constructed of two well-versed "morality" of our past. I look to the Scouts to Online Editor behavior at the forum demonstrated, breeds hate. officers from student organizations, along have courage in setting an example for all Adam Gerson The only way to stop this negative speech is for us with well-respected faculty, administration people who exist in a world of fear, hate and as individuals to speak out against hate speech and two FRESHMEN brought in to prejudice. If this group cannot strive to Soles Manager when we hear it. We should not give the majority represent The Ithacan, only because The represent a God that accepts and loves all, Jennifer Crowe the power to regulate speech in any way - who Ithacan wasn't willing to defend their "free perhaps it's time for the organization to fade knows what will be deemed unacceptable next? speech" in a public forum. The setting was away. If they want to live on principles of the optimal for a night of finger pointing, past, then perhaps they should become part Business Manager ITHACAN INFORMATION directed at the people who commit these of it. Laura Lubrano random acts of cowardice (better known as Letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before bias-related incidents) and The Ithacan. JON MENDELSOHN '01 Manager. Student p11blica1ion, a11d lhould i11c/ude name, phone number, major and Publications year of graduation. Letters must be fewer than 250 words a11d Many people discussed these beliefs: typewritten. The Ithacan reserves the right to edit letters for blind acts of hatred hurt everyone, the bias J. Michael Serino le11gth, clarity and taste. The opi11io11 editor will contact al/ indi­ That wasn't amusing viduals who submit letters. committee should re-think its goals, and Calendar editor - Opiniorzs expressed on these pages do not necessarily reflect Ithaca should institute a diversity The Homecoming comedy show on Caroline Ligaya those offaculty, staff and administration. "Our View" reflects requirement in the curriculum. All wonderful Friday, Oct. 13, opened with comic Mike the editorial opinion ofThe Ithacan. Copy editing staff - A single copy ofThe Ithacan is available from an authorized ideas, but I was most disappointed when Capozzola '92 from San Francisco. He was Liz Crowley, Mike Henry, people with opposing views spoke up and Josh Jacobs, Lisa distribution poim to any mdivid11al within Tompkins County. great fun and he didn't bash anybody­ Pendse, Devon Taylor, Multiple copies and mail subscriptions are available from The suddenly everyone closed their minds to individually or as a group. The student Kathleen Timpano Ithacan office. Please call (607) 274--3208for rates. All Ithaca College swdems. regardless ofmajor, are invited to those views. Is that not an act of bias in comics were pretty good, too. layout staff - join The Ithacan staff. Interested students should contact an edi­ itself? If people actually had the respect and But the headliner, Rich Vos, was Jessica Chase, Loren tor or manager listed to the left or visit The Ithacan office in Park courtesy to listen thoroughly, maybe we painfully offensive. He bashed older Chr,stiansen, Schuyler flail Room 269. Costello, Sarah Oramas, would all learn something. I'm not saying I people, African Americans, Jews, Steve Ralg Mailing address: 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y., 14850-7258 agree with opposing views. The problem I Muslims, Palestinians and Asians. 'Tm Telephone. (607) 274-3208 Fax: (607) 274--1565 have is the lack of courtesy and respect not politically correct," he boasted, just E-mail: [email protected] shown to these people. Isn't this the root of World Wide Web: www.ithaca.edu/ithacan bias, blindly judging someone? I think See COMIC, page 16 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 THE I fHAC,\N 1 3 ~ 00t~et Don't discuss prejudice f\n'b e with insults and jeers KEVIN The shameful and disgraceful behavior at FLINN the bias-related incidents forum two weeks ago ought to have embarrassed all attendees. Ir/wean I write that statement as a Chinese woman Co/wn11111 who studies communications at this college. As a member of this community, I was outraged and disappointed by a complete departure from all reasonable guidelines Keeping the faith needed to hold a constructive discussion. I opened my stormed away that night, eyes convinced that 'The world 1s s---." discussions, programs This 1s a quote from Haley and initiatives focusing Joel Osment·~ character m "Pay 11 only on prejudice aren't Forward," a new film based on the best way to combat the notion of selfless action for those despicable the benefit of others. At its core 1s behaviors on our campus. an underlying belief in the It 1s no wonder that mherent good qualities in emotions ran high and out humankind ta1th and trmt in of control at the forum. VANESSA others. The panel pitted two LEONG I'm not an upt1m1~t. At be~t. freshmen against I'm a sem1-pcommon ground - their children were and well-moderated discussion about other More people are turning to elimination of the forum's crucial stage of ridiculed, their friends deserted them and divisive issues unite diverse people, evoke religion now than ever - not generating solutions in small groups. How their working class status kept them pinned understanding and generate solutions? And only to answer metaphysical can we move forward if we're so caught up down. Together, they created resolutions to what of our current diversity awareness questions about our existence but vilifying and one-upping each other? school-related problems through the initiatives? Since it will take time to also to have a receptacle for their Ithaca College is facing a grim situation committee meetings, and eve,ntually determine their effectiveness, we shouldn't faith. We can't go our entire lives similar to what confronted C.P. Ellis and Ann perpetuated Ellis' desertion from the KKK jump to eliminate or devalue them. But until without believing in anything, be Atwater in South Carolina. He was a and a close friendship between the two we find a productive means to work with it faith in the Yankees winning president of the Ku Klux Klan and she was a enemies. each other and talk with each other, the the World Series, or that your black militant. Despite the passionate hatred It was working for and talking about members of this community will be left soul won't spend eternity each person harbored for the other, they were common goals that brought Ellis and talking about each other. shoveling coals into Satan's furnace (although most Mets fans Debates and commentaries will appear In this spot each week. To contribute, please call Opinion Editor Vanessa Leong at 274-3208. would contend that the two are eerily similar). The very concept of faith and its implications has re-entered my life drastically in the past few ~isio weeks and has forced me to re­ evaluate the way I live my daily life. noo Recently, a relationship I had shared came to an abrupt end, which caused me to abandon my faith in myself, women and humanity. My pessimism reached Senate hopefuls argue all-time highs (or lows). It wasn't ADAM· CAMILA ANN AURAND DEVITO until I began to resemble the two Staff Contributing old guys on "The Muppet Show" Writer effects of casino jobs Writer who sat in the balcony and constantly heckled Kermit & co. In a recent television advertisement, citizens were asked to name To say Hillary Rodham Clinton shouldn't be a senator of New York that I decided to put a little faith three things Hillary Clinton has done for New.York state. Granted, simply because she wasn't born and raised in the state is a senseless in myself and talk to girls again. supporters of her opponent paid for the ad, but it forces the question: argument. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, who served in the Senate from So, with the sexual frustration What has Clinton done? It should be obvious the answer is nothing. 1976-2000, originates from Tulsa, Okla. and is considered the nation's needle on "full" and the She has lived in this state for less time than many of last year's out­ best thinker among politicians since Lincoln. He has earned the respect confidence tank nearly empty, I of-state freshmen and yet she thinks she can be its representative in of New York voters, Congress and others outside the state by making it threw myself back into the Washington. his business to get things done. The First Lady will do the same. market. Through a simple twist of It is evident Clinton is campaigning for president - she knows Clinton has devoted the past 30 years of her hfe to the development fate. I met an extraordinary young she needs something on her resume besides her last name and she of women in the workforce, children, education and family values. For woman from Cornell who's been has deemed a seat in the Senate a perfect place to start. It is apparent the past eight years she has been an advocate for democracy, religious helpmg mankind redeem itself m that she chose New York because there is no incumbent to defeat. tolerance and human rights. my eye~. It's becoming clearer to She has virtually no federal experience to speak of, Clintvn is running for a New York seat in the Senate me why some people simply seem save an attempt to force socialized medicine on the because s1-ie is a woman in the political arena and ~he to enjoy hfe more than others country and time as a lawyer with a corrupt firm. wants to give service to the country in an elected they put stock m themselves and Anyway, back to policy - Clinton has made it position, not becase there was no incumbent for the Ill others. known that she favors gambling interests, state. What's wrong with becoming the first Fin,t Lady You may call 1t bemg naive. particularly near the Canadian border. to be elected to a Nat10nal Public office? She ·s the first but I call it having some fa11h. Hillary's main argument for the introduction of woman to try and she shouldn't be the first to fail just I'm not ready to begin handing casinos is the possibility of stimulating jobs near the because her home state is Illinois. out flowers at the airport Just yet, Canadian border. Rick Lazio, Republican nominee In Niagara Falls, the Canadian side boasts hotels, though. On the whole. I remain tu and congressman from Long Island, opposes the chamber of commerce structures, thriving businessc~ opt11111sm what Slobodan idea. It undermines families. corrupts public officials, ruins lives by and tourist attractions. The other side proffers broken down tenements, Milosevic 1s to a sense of falf creating gambling addicts and enshrines 'something-for-nothing' in empty lots and scarcely a new motel. The American side has lost the play. However, I will assert that place of the work ethic. Clinton needs the funding, though, to pay for initiative to keep up the area. Stimulating job growth 1s the key. A the world certainly 1sn 'ts---. It her proposed increases in federal spending in the state. This sleazy casino has its downsides, but so does a liquor business or a gun store. may not be perfect, but 1f this prospect exploits those in poverty. "Slots for tots" can lead to The basis ofLazio's campaign has been six words: I'm running against pragmatic skeptic can start seeing lifetime addiction - _it is literally a means of selling out the poor and Hillary Rodham Clinton. New York deserves more than the flimsy, the forest for the trees, it's got to the young. States only get two senators in Washington. New Yorkers pejorative platform on which he stands, trying not to fall off. Clinton's be worth the effort to put the will lqse one if they elect the First Lady - she has other things to eight years in the White House aren't bad for New Yorkers - she can tiniest fragment of faith in God. worry about. New Yorkers. Send someone to the Senate from your use that experience to lead New York State into the year 200 I with other people or yourself. own state. hope, courage, and intelligence. Kevin Flinn Is a senior cinema Adam Aurand is afreshmanjoumalism major: Camila Ann De Vito is a freslmzan English education major. and photography major. THuRsoAv, ·dcfMil !M Hoo

16 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 Sister shares message of forgiveness

BY SAMI KHAN Co1ztnh11ti11g _Writer ______

To forgive ~omcone who has killed your flesh and blood is difficult to do. Some might call It impossible, but Lloyd LeBlanc, whm,e son was murdered, eventually forgave the man who killed his child. Monday mght, Sister Helen Prejean brought that story, which 1s the subject of her book "Dead Man Walking," and a message of compassion and reconciliation to Ithaca College as part of her quest to halt capital punishment. PreJean's Journey to abolish the death penalty began in Louisiana. She was help­ ',' mg the poor in a New Orleans housing pro­ ject when she was asked if she wanted to be­ come a death row inmate's pen pal. She ac­ ·, '., cepted the offer. Little did she know that two years later she would be walking into the execution ,,.,- chamber with Patrick Sonnier, who was con­ victed of the murder of LeBlanc's son. And so, 18 years, one book, one movie adapta­ tion and three Nobel Prize nominations lat­ er, PreJean spoke in the Emerson Suites about her experiences. The event was spon­ sored by the Ithaca College Interfaith Council. Catholic Chaplain Mary Humenay said she had heard of Prejean's work with the poor even before the publication of "Dead Man Walking." After learning that Prejean had spoken at another college, Humenay said she ADRIANAANGRADE/THE ITHACAN immediately tried to book her. SISTER HELEN PREJEAN talks to a woman while Catholic Chaplain Scott Kubinski watches. Prejean spoke to the Hhaca College Although Prejean was almost an hour late, community about her Journey to abolish the death penalty In the United States, a fight she started after she was asked to become she energetically bounded into the room when a pen pal to a prisoner in Louisiana. Her work was the source of the Sean Penn and Susan Surandon movie "Dead Man Walking." she finally arrived. 'Tm a storyteller," she said with her thick pie around the world have signed the peti­ ation "have witnessed thousands and thou­ The key to understanding, Prejean said, Lomsiana twang to an audience of more than tion Prejean will present to the United Na­ sands and thousands of deaths on television is to go beyond that superficiality. 300 people. tions in December. as though this is common place and nonnal "Spirituality is about going deeper," she Prejean described her meetings with the Prejean said she is particularly critical of and [as a result] no one thinks about it." said. "It's all about going below the surface of men she has watched die, their families and the bipartisan consensus on the death Prejean reaches college students who the way things seem. To go to a deeper lev­ the families of their victims. She emphasized penalty. have become desensitized to violence and el, which basically brings yciu to compassion." that "forgiveness 1s a journey" and no mat­ "How can we trust government to kill peo­ are completely removed from the destitu­ Prejean was late for the lecture because ter what a man has done "he is worth more ple?" she said. "We can barely trust them to tion that plague poor Americans by shar­ her Monday morning flight out of San Fran­ than his worst act." Audience members wept fill potholes and collect the taxes." ing her experiences. cisco was canceled, and organizers had to fly when Prejean described Sonnier's execution She also said the racial and economic dis­ "I was removed," Prejean said, referring her into Ithaca via charter. Before Prejean ar­ and LeBlanc's conciliatory visit to Sonnier's parity within the criminal justice system to her affluent middle-class upbringing. rived, the audience listened to Amnesty In­ mother's house after the prisoner's death. should be addressed. "For me, it was a journey first to go among ternational member Andy Doyle's and Prejean is currently touring the country It is the responsibility of college students the people to see what they were suffering. alumna Heather Forsythe's poems. Then mu­ collecting signatures for Moratorium 2000, to deal with these issues, Prejean said. "Society builds that image which we call sician George Larsen from the band a proposition calling for a worldwide ban on Catholic Chaplain Father Scott Kubinski, retribution or getting even. 'Make my day' 'Rom pa Room' played two songs. capital punishment. Over two million peo- however, said college students of this gener- - it's part of our mentality." "I've never opened fora nun," Larsen said. Letters

Continued from page 12 than just his resume. Next time, I hope destroyed by the Israeli authorities. At the mean we should be denied the they just invite Mike Capozzola. same time, Israeli settlements have opportunity of expanding our studies. Comic was not funny proliferated and new systems of roads In addition, freshman and sophomores MAURA STEPHENS have linked these settlements, while they still have a few years time to correct any before saying something about duct­ Diversity Awareness Committee provic;led barriers to the Palestinians' scheduling mistakes that happen next tapmg a woman and tossing her in his member movement. Last summer, many semester. A student in the article , car trunk. Then he cracked some crude Editor, Ithaca College Quarterly Palestinians told me that their hopes for a "Registration worries arise," said it is "Jokes" about gays and lesbians. viable state are being dashed by these important for freshman to get certain lthacu College prides itself on being Peace talks crumble changing facts on the ground. classes in so that they don't have to worry welcoming and inclusive. The Diversity At this point, a "just peace" will about squeezing requirements later on. Awareness Committee and other groups The defenseless death of Mohammad require Israel's compliance with some Seniors do not have that luxury. work hard to celebrate - and educate Al-Dura, a 12-year-old boy, was "old ideas" based on international law­ J respect for - our differences. 1\vo weeks broadcast worldwide. On Sept. 29, an end to the military occupation and ALYSSA NORDHAUSER '01 ago several groups co-hosted a forum at Mohammad and his father were trying to recognition of the Palestinians' right to which hundreds of ~tudents, faculty, and protect themselves from Israeli fire, but return home. Homecoming success staff vowed to tight bias against people for their screams for help were ignored. BETH HARRIS their race, ethmclly, religion, d1sab1lity or Both the child and the ambulance driver Assistant Professor, politics I want to applaud The Ithacan staff, ~exual onentat10n. who tried to reach him were shot to especially Colleen Bianco, on the thor­ There\ humor in difference - even death, and Mohammad's father was Editors note: The coverage of the Middle ough coverage of Homecorning week­ general1t1cs can be funny without seriously wounded. East clashes was compiled by a wire end activities. With your help, the offendmg. There's comedy on campus, The lthacan's account, "Deadly service, not The Ithacan. weekend enjoyed successes on many 111 fam!l1es, in fnendsh1p!>, in the clashes continue in West Bank," was very fronts and it sets the stage for future workplace, in heterosexual and misleading about the character, scope and Seniority is misplaced Homecoming weekends that bring alum­ homo!>exual relationships, in our cultural causes of this conflict. The only ni, students and faculty together for edu­ trad1tmns, 111 our leisure act1v1t1es, in all individual death described is that of an I completely agree with your appraisal cational and networking opportunities, 1nterper!>onal rclat1onsh1ps. But there's Israeli border policeman. By Oct. 9, over of the new on line registration system in as well as for social interaction. nothmg funny about mocking people for 90 Palestinians had been killed by Israeli last week's Our View ( 10/12/00). As a l also want to thank the members of bemg who they are. soldiers or settlers, and only two Israelis senior, I am worried about not getting the the Homecoming committee, the many The Ithaca College community had died in the clashes. amount of credit hours necessary to student organizations and campus oflices should not stand for intolerance, bias, As mentioned by The Ithacan article, graduate. John Stanton has said seniors who helped organize activities, and hatred. "Political correctness" is not the failure of the peace negotiations set are generally not competing with particularly Gretchen DeBolt and staff the point: Yo!> 's performance was hate­ the stage for these spontaneous freshman for the same courses, but this is members from Alumni Hall who worked filled. Palestinian protests. But this failure was not true. I am taking a 100-level web so diligently to see that this Homecoming Homecoming Weekend was otherwise not due to a lack of "new ideas." Since development class because it is an area I was a success. terrific, and l know the Office of Alumni the Oslo peace agreements were signed wanted to learn more about. This is the Relations would never have booked Vos five years ago, many Palestinians have case with a number of friends as well. GRAHAM STEWART '81 had they known his brand of humor rather had their land confiscated and houses Just because we are seniors does not Office of Alumni Relations Director THU~SDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 THE ITHACAN 1 7 Scholar to tell gospel story BY MEGAN TETRICK will give a concert on Sunday and hold a series Accent Editor of discussions and presentat1om, on the history Boyer's events schedule ot gospel music at 12: 15 p.m. each day next Horace Boyer knows how to tell a story. Mu­ week m the Clark Lounge. "Old Ship of Zion: African American sic Professor Janet Galvan was listening to Boy­ Concert Manager Debra V1alet said talking Gospel Music" er on National Public Radio when he was telling to Boyer for even a few minutes can be a great Sunday, 7 p.m. how Thomas Dorsey, a legendary gospel musi­ learning experience. Recital Hall, James J. Whalen Center cian, became interested in music. Galvan said she "I tend to think of him as a walking ency­ for Music pulled into her driveway to listen to Boyer. clopedia," Viale! said. "By the time he was finished I was sobbing," Boyer may not be exactly that, but he has con­ "The History of Gospel," a five-part Aya Tanimura Galvan said. "It was such a moving story." tributed 45 entries to the New Grove Dictionary lecture series Film, Photo, and Visual Galvan said Boyer, a leading authority on of American Music and been a curator at the Na­ Monday to Nov. 3, 12:15 to 12:45 p.m Arts'03 gospel music who will be visiting the college tional Museum of American History at the Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall next week, has the ability to address any audi­ Smithsonian Institution. Last year, he retired Hometown: Sydney, ence and engage them. from his position as a professor of music theo­ Screening of "The Story of Gospel," a Australia. "He works with people who are getting their ry and African Ameril,an music at the Univer­ BBC documentary, followed by discus­ doctorates in music and he works with amateurs sity of Massachusetts. sion. What is your favorite as well," Galvan said. Galvan said Boyer can speak and understand Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. board game? Boyer's visit is part of the series "Rever­ both the musical and the theoretical language Park Auditorium Pictionary. berations: Music of the African Diaspora." He of gospel because he also sings it. He toured the country with his brother James and has given "Ithaca Gospel Concert," a pefor­ What is your most unusu­ concerts with Mahalia Jackson and James mance by a community gospel choir. al talent? Cleveland. Thursday, 8:15 p.m. I can do an awesome mon­ "He can t~rn to a group of people who are Ford Hall, James J. Whalen Center for key face. musicians not necessarily versed in gospel, and Music explain what's going on," Galvan said. "And What is the most exotic/ then he can turn to the people who are just there interesting place you to learn the process and also talk in the language Some members of Amani will also participate have traveled to? of the oral tradition." in the community choir Thursday evening, Vega Harrare, Zimbabwe. Boyer will discuss the historical context of said. Students and community members will re­ gospel music and how it evolved, said Tanya hearse gospel songs and spirituals with Boyer dur­ When you feel like Saunders, assistant provost for special programs. ing the week. indulging, what do you She said gospel music has influenced so many Vega said music educators are now exploring do? other forms of music that it is impossible to avoid more multicultural styles of music. New York I go to Stella's and get cof­ discussing it and that Boyer will appeal to many State teacher requirements now include a fee and a giant cookie. students. gospel music component, Vialet said, but the col­ "You don't have to be religiously-oriented to lege does not have ethnomusicology studies. What's the craziest thing find this interesting," Saunders said, "It's part "None-of the these things [in the Reverber­ you did this summer? of American history and part of Alllerican mu­ ations series] are part of our curriculum. That's Took my mum's car 111 sical expression." why we're doing it," Vialet said. Switzerland and drove to Junior Edwin Vega, director of the student­ Along with sharing his academic knowledge Milan. run Amani Gospel Singers, said he thinks a lot of gospel music, Boyer will speak to the heart, of students enjoy gospel music because it is Galvan said. If walls could talk, what COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION catchy and upbeat. Amani will be performing "There are no gimmicks," Galvan said. "He's would your walls say? HORACE BOYER STUDIED with Thomas with Boyer on Sunday night as a "demonstra­ just someone who looks you in the eye and com­ G'day. How ya doin? Dorsey, a renowned gospel musician. tion choir," Vega said. municates very directly and very honestly." Announcing the Spring 2001 Off-Campus Processl The Office of Residential Life will be conducting a limited off-campus Ptease note +his rel~ase process for the il\,t,or+an+ inforl\,ation: Spring 2001 semester. Applications will be available at the All interested Residential Life Office on: non-First-Year Monday, 11/6/2000, at 9:00 a.m. students are Completed Applications are due to the encouraged to apply. Residential Life Office on: For more information, Friday, 11/10/2000, at 5:00 p.mo call (607) 274-3141 On-Time applications received before 5:00 p.m. 11 /10/00, or e-mail will be placed in credit number order. [email protected]. Late applications r~ceived after 5:00 p.m. 11 /10/00, will be added to the end of the list We strongly suggests that you do not sign a lease or make other commitments in the order they are received. for off-campus housing unless you have received written approval from the Office of Residential Life.

I '1 I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 18 THE ITHACAN -Quilt to cover students with AIDS' impact BY SEAN HYSON the group that is sponsoring the quilt's visit Sraff Wnrer along with the AIDS Working Group. "Get in touch with your head and heart" It 1s the length of 17 football fields and Cornell said, urging students to come and "ex­ weighs 50 tons, and a piece of it is coming perience the quilt." to Ithaca College. From Oct. 29 to Nov. 2, As a physician assistant, she has tested 128 panels from the AIDS Memorial Quilt Ithaca College students for HIV and found will be displayed in Emerson Suites for the that the population of infected heterosexuals third consecutive year. on campus has risen in recent years. Construction of the massive comforter be­ Cornell has also known people in her per­ gan m San Francisco in 1987 by the sonal life who have struggled with the dis­ NAMES ProJcct Foundation to remember the ease, and said "[that] connects me more to v1c11ms of AIDS and increase public aware­ my work." ness of the disease. Westhoff said that he knows for certain Each panel 1s 3 feet by 6 feet and hand that some Ithaca College students in the past sewn by the friends and loved .ones of those were HIV positive, but would not give their who have died from AIDS. Totaling 43,000 names out of discretion. paneb, it has been seen by over 12 million "Our campus is definitely living with people m showings around the world. AIDS," he said, "and those who cannot see Residence Director Duane Westhoff, a co­ this, or do not want to see it, are putting them­ ordinator of the event with the Ithaca Col­ selves and others in danger from fear and ig­ lege AIDS Working Group, said: "The quilt norance." has a powerful effect of educating and bring­ Cecconi said that AIDS does not dis­ mg a heightened sense of awareness about criminate, and that the epidemic has grown AIDS/HIV. Hopefully compassion [too]." to the point where it pertains to everyone. The quilt 1s mainly composed of pictures "The quilt represents the fact that almost of people who have died and items that rep­ everyone in this day and age knows some­ resent them, said Westhoff. Victim's one who has AIDS or has lost someone to it," clothes, wedding rings, records and even ash­ Cecconi said. e~ are common articles. A ceremony and reception will open the "Viewing the qmlt can be and should be exhibit at 7 p.m. on Sunday. The quilt can be a powerful expenence, and I invite everyone seen Monday through Wednesday between to take that challenge," Westhoff said. 9 a.m. and IO p.m. A closing ceremony will Junior Andrea Cecconi, a volunteer at the take place at noon on Thursday. quilt's previous visit, agrees. Students and the general public are invited "[The quilt is] a tangible reminder of the to walk quietly through the display and pay sheer number of people that HIV has af­ their respects. fected," she said. "Not just the [infected], Westhoff and the AIDS Working Group but the friends and family that lose their are still in need of volunteers, as it takes ...... loved ones." nearly 100 people to run the event. Re­ Pat Cornell, physician assistant at the sponsibilities for volunteers may include Health Center and chair of the AIDS Work­ reading the names of the deceased at ran­ ing Group, said that visitors who know of spe­ dom during the event, a tradition at quilt c1 fic panels and wish to see them make re­ showings. quests beforehand to determine which Those interested may call Volunteer Co­ DEVON DAMS-O'CONNOR/THE ITHACAN scenes will be shown. Panel selection is also ordinator Shelley Facente, a junior, for more THE AIDS QUILT consists of 43,000 panels like the ones above that were shown in decided by the NAMES Project of Syracuse, information at 375-4399. Emerson Suites last year. This year's opening reception is at 7 p.m. on Oct. 29.

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\ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 Tl l~ ITHACAN 1 9 Dana Students! internships~

Say goodbye to the Under a program established by a grant to Ithaca College from the Charles A. Dana Foundation, approximately 30 Student Employment Ithaca students each year -- both summer and academic year - will be able to earn a portion oftheir college Office's expenses through educationally relevant work intern­ ships. Work can vary from the corporate world to summer Job Board as of Nov. 1 . stock to the research laboratory to ... your choice!

··- .,, __ ' ····· ·- ..... ·n

Now and in the future Ifyou ... ACCESSJOBSHOP • are eligible for financial assistance at • have a strong academic record www.ithaca.edu/finaid • are currently a freshman, sopho1nore or junior or via IC's homepage. • want to earn a portion of your college expenses ... you should pick up an application today!

!!;,..,,, ______..,.. __ : __. K APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEB. 2 Applications for the Dana Student Work Internship Program are now available in the Office of Financial Aid. Three information meetings will be held in Textor l 03 from 12: 10 - 1 p.m. today, Thursday, Nov. 9 & Tuesday, Nov. 14

On-Line Re~istration Access Schedule OPEN INFORMATION SESSIONS FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY, & STAFF DEGREE NAVIGATOR ON-LINE REGISTRATION SPRING 2001

Mon. Oct. 30 3 to 4 p.m. Textor 101 Tue. Oct. 31 12:05 to 1: 10 p.m. Textor 102 Wed. Nov. 1 8 to 9 a.m. Textor 103 Thur. Nov. 2 12:05 to 1:10 p.m. Textor 102 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Textor I 02 Fri. Nov. 3 4 to 5 p.m. Textor 102 ..l Mon . Nov. 6 3 to 4 p.m. Textor 101 Tue. Nov. 7 12:05 to 1:10 p.m. Textor 102 Wed. Nov. 8 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Textor 103 Thur. 9 12:05 to 1:10 p.m. J V;)@ Nov. Textor 102 p" Fri. Nov. 10 4 to 5 p.m. Textor I 02 October 26 - October 28 October 31-9{,ovember 2 Pkase nnk the Cnlb.!e resen·es the ri!.!ht to adjust the access times as Preview October 2 llL'c1.hl. \h· ,, ill postan) cha11g1.'s to tl1is sche~lulc on our homepage: · \\ \\ \\. ith~11.:a.ed u 'r1.·gistrar ..; _,,, 13o;c Office Op I ./;'· October 23 Fri. Nov.3 I p.m. - H&S Honors Students _,;;~ ,:-:,· Mon. Nov.6 7 a.m. - Exploratory. Prcprofcssional, and Music l!ndcclJ1cd (,1' of Sprin!, ·o I 1 ,,:/ Tue. Nov. 7 7 a.m. - Seniors: Total credits earned to date* at least 90 ;/ 'for 'Ticl(g.ts cal[ Thur. Nov. 9 7 a.m. - Freshman: Total earned credits to date* less than 30 Mon. Nov. 13 7 a.m. - Juniors: Total earned credits to datt:* at least 60 274-3224 Wed. Nov. 15 7 a.m. - Sophomores: Total credits earned to date* at least 30

or at tfre tfreatre. *Credits earned to date WILL NOT include credits in which students are currently enrolled. Only credit from courses for which they have bax__ office in received a final grade (would include Block 1), advanced placement and ffJif.ingftamCenter transfer credit will be used to calculate class standing.

IMPORTANT: Students with outstanding account balances over $500.00 will be denied access to register on line. Please contact the Office of Bursar immediately to resolve any student account issues.

r 20 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 "Childhood verses developed poet At the time, it was a part of her heard; you have to speak a certain St U den t WrO t e daily routine. Her godfather was a way if you want to stay heard.' So poet who encouraged her to write I speak boldly and I listen too, so t WO pages a day two pages of rhymed couplets a day. that my voice is a contribution and £ h d'f. th which she did reluctantly. not a silencer." I or er go I a er "l wrote about cats with big Moise used her voice to re- hats that eat rats," Moise said. "I spond to the shooting of Amadou BY JENELLE WEST also wrote about the boys I Diallo by New York City police AND EMILY LEVITT thought I liked." officers. Her favorite place in the ~'.5:!_1zrributmg Writers Today, she competes in nation- city, the Brooklyn Moon Cafe, ~------al compet\tions such as the National holds an open mic night on Fri­ As Junior Lenelle N. Moise Poetry Slam in Providence, R.l., days. One Friday after the shoot­ stood center stage holding a mi­ where she ranked 44th. Moise is ing, approximately 100 people crophone, her confident pose and also the Ithaca Grand Slam Cham- gathered at the small restaurant unique voice, which filled the pion for 2000. and began dedicating their read- room wnh vivid expressions, com­ Despite her success, Moise has ings to Diallo. Moise stood up and manded attention from everyone m never published her work. She said recited "k-n-o-t-t-y," a poem she -me Firehouse Theatre. When recit­ her friends constantly push her to said she recites often. ing her poetry, she used her body, print her poems, but she prefers to "I recite it most when any in- hands and eyes in movements that perform them. ju5tices happen to 'brothers' - clearly display her mastery of the "I believe strongly in oral tra- black people in America," Moise ancient art of storytelling. dition - it's really important to said. "Poetry is protest- poets re­ "Lenclle is amazingly expre~sive speak the words," Mmse said. cite about injustices, that's what when ~he recites. Not only do her "Being an orator is my crusade." we do." arm~ tell the story but every part of She said she leaves herself Moise said the open_mic night her body communicates to you and open to serve as an outlet for in- was a small part of the "spoken you understand every word," junior spirat1onal sources, including word movement" that comment~ on Jamal McDonald, a theatre maJor God( dess), muses, emotions, an- society as it is and current issues a f­ and fnend of Moise said. · ees tors and people. Moise's child- fecting people's lives. On Sept. 20. while emceeing at hood and her mother are also in- "She says what so many people a poetry slam, Moise's popularity fluential forces on the way she ex- think, but don't have the guts or tal­ among Ithaca's poetry community presses herself. ent to express," said McDonald. was evident as the crowd "I was an only child for eight "Everyone can benefit from hear­ screamed m support when she years and my only playmates ing her speak. It's not just a took the stage. were me, myself and a bunch of woman thing or a black thing, it's Junior Stephanie Cooper has at­ animated adults," Moise said. a human thing." tended many of Moise's perfor- "My mother encouraged, 'You Moise's next reading will be on mances. EMILY LEVITTff HE ITHACAN JUNIOR LENELLE N. MOISE recites her poem, "k-n-o-t-t-y," in front have to speak if you want to be Nov. 4 at the Odyssey. "Though Lenelle has finely of the Dillingham Fountain. Moise, a women's studies and story­ ~,ned her performance skills, her telling major, was first introduced to poetry by her godfather . physical expressiveness is neither Excerpt from the poem "k-n-o-t-t-y": contrived or used to indicate Moise said she likes to capti­ ergy of the room," Moise said. what the audience should be vate her audience with her un­ Moise has been performing for Narcissistic Mystic feeling," Cooper said. "At her predictability. other people since she was 14 years make me free. best, she uses her body when per­ "I never go into a room and know old. She has perfonned for her fam­ God speak image of Herself forming to convey the viscera of what I'm going to recite to the au­ ily and has been writing poetry water reflect me . .. her poetry." dience. I recite according to the en- since she was 5 years old. wl:

SEMESTER PROGRAM v Student Discounts v Professional Bartending Training v Tips on Finding a Top Paying Job Open Information Session v Become a Talented, Socially Conscious Bartender Textor 102 v National Restaurant Association Alcohol Awareness Program ii 2:110 p.ma, Thursday, Oct. 26 v Great Part-time or Summer Job LEARN TO BARTEND ( \ IN A WEEKEND! . CLASSES BEGIN

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All students are cordially invited to a presentation by Cendant Corporation Date: Monday, Oct. 30 Time: 7 p.m. Place: Center for Natural Sciences, 112.

' This is a great opportunity to learn more about Cendant and the dynamic positions we are currently recruiting for. --.JI'' To find out more information visit Resume Exchange at ithaca.jobdirect.com or by visiting www.cendant.com.

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• "'1,' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 l Ill I I I l,\C,\N 2 1 Candid Daydream takes on new audience Candid Daydream recorded an album a few Syracuse-based band years ago. However, the recording was poor quality and none of the members liked it, so releases first albu,n they opted not to release the album. "Then we met our manager and he intro­ and hits the Haunt duced us to Joe Mancmi, the owner of Spit Fire Production, our label," Midgley ~aid. BY GUSTAVO RIVAS "We started recording 'The Sama Project' in AssiHant Accent Editor November and finished 11 in May." Once the band members agreed on the The blue and yellow lights started to race sound of the recordings, they decided to re­ around the stage. As they moved faster, the lease the album at a huge release party where crowd of about 100 people screamed loud­ all the acts signed to Spit Fire Productions er and the energy level m the room sky­ performed together. rocketed. "We have sold more than 500 CDs in Syra­ By the iime the members of Candid Day­ cuse alone," Midgley said. "When we start dream placed their feet on the stage, the playing in other areas we hope that more peo­ girls' hips were moved to the beat of the gui­ ple will know our name and buy our music." tar and drums and the guys were jumped to Scott Dixon had retired from managing the rhythm. About an hour later, the musi­ bands, but decided to suspend his retirement cians' fusion of funk, rock, blues, pop.jazz, after Candid Daydream's members asked him and hip-hop was still rocking the crowd. · to be their manager about a year ago. The scene was the first night of the new "They show a huge potential as a young Haunt on Oct. 11. It was also one of the first band," Dixon said. "Corey Paige is one of times the band has played in Ithaca, but the best songwriters to come from this area. judging by the crowd, Candid Daydream's The other band members are also great mu­ Ithaca fan base will soon rival the one in sicians, and when you put them all together Syracuse, where they have been cultivating it forms a nice picture." supporters for more than four years at Ar­ The band's fans agree with Dixon. Itha­ mory High, a bar in that city . ca College junior Scott Estro enjoys the Ithaca College junior John Peter Midgley, band's pop, jazz and rock mix and has at­ or "J.P.," is one of the guitar players and a tended many of its performances. background singer for the band. "I love the CD," he said. "The songs stick "We have been together since high into your head, and you find yourself hum­ school," Midgley said. "It has been hard with ming them later on. The lyrics and their mes­ the lead singer [Corey Paige] attending sages are the best thing about the songs, but Rochester Institute of Technology and the the music rocks." base and drum players hving in Syracuse, People who have not been able to listen but we have managed to stay together and to Candid Daydream or watch them perform continue working." may purchase the album at most of the mu­ As a foll time jazz and guitar student in sic stores downtown, or at Ithaca College's the School of Music, Midgley has had to . bookstore. budget his time so he can take classes and The band will play at Syracuse's Armory play gigs in Ithaca and Syracuse, as well as High on Oct. 26 and future gigs at the Haunt COURTESY OF JOHN PETER MIDGLEY make periodic trips to gigs as far away as arc in the works. To find out more tour dates CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: SINGER COREY PAIGE, bassist Mike Spadar, drummer Sean New York City's the Lion's Den and RIT. or to become an official fan, log into their Benz, and guitarist junior J.P. Midgley of Candid Daydream have released their debut In hope of obtaining a larger following, Web site at www.candiddaydream.com. album on Spit Fire Productions. They have also performed at the Haunt. ROGAN'S SUPER Wtlson CORNER Farms PIZZA-SUBS & WINGS SAVER ======TOGO SOUTH HILL NORTHEAST ITHACA, N.Y. 825 Danby Rd. /273-6006 23 Cinema Dnve/257-2757 • South Hill • Fall Creek • Cayuga Heights • South Lansing • East Hill • College town • Varna • NYSEG & ~------~------T------~-~• Cornell • IC North Campus Surrounding Areas One Medium Pizza One Large Pizza : One Ex-Large Pizza l 1 2 Sodas 2 Sodas : 2 Sodas :l I1 :, $5~,tax $ 7~,ox $ 9~stax I I ii ______E,cp1re.s 01/01/01 T ______El(p1res 01/01/01 , I ------iExpires 01101/01 I I One Medium Pizza : One Large Pizza One Ex-Large Pizza:: 2 Sodas, 12 wings : 2 Sodas, 12 wings 2 Sodas, 12 wings ii I I I $ $ I $10~,ax ~nox I :I 12 14~"'"' I Shift· Managers ------1------E>qJ1res 01/01/01 : E,cp1rcs 01/01/01 E,cp,res 01/01/01 : 0ne Medium Pizza Any Sub Two Calzones Cle.tcs/Cashiers 2 Sodas Any Time Any Time Part-time & Full-time Positions $5~stax $3~stax $7~stnx

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22 THE ITHACAN ¥ovie u ~mes The following is valid Friday through Thursday: Times are subJect to change.

Cinemapolis The Commons 272-6115 Dancer in the Dark - 7:1 0 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. The Girl on the Bridge - 2:30 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:30 p.m., and 9:35 p.m. Nurse Betty - 4:35 p.m. and 9:35p.m.

Fall Creek Pictures 1201 N. Tioga St. 272-1256 Girlfight- 2:30 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. The King of Masks - 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Solomon and Gaenoe - 2:30 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:30 COURTESY OF DREAMWORKS p.rn. and 9:35 p.m. WRITER AND DIRECTOR Rod Luria's "The Contender" tells the story of Sen. Laine Hansen (Joan Allen) who might become the country's Spinal Tap- 4:35 p.m. and first female vice president, but has to stand trial because of her past sexual affairs. Mariel Hemingway plays a witnesses In the film. 9:35p.m.

Hoyts Ithaca 10 Cinemas Pyramid Mall 275-2700 Politics and sex make dull film Bamboozled-12:50 p.m., BY EVAN HECKLER himself the ugliest man ever to be ligion a "fairy-tale" would be care that her entire political career 3:40 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 9:25 Staff Writer captured on film), is of the latter committing career suicide. is· about to be flushed down the toi­ p.m. and 11 :55 p.m. opinion and would rather have Still, the overall message - by let. In the end, "The Contender" is Bedazzled- 1 :10 p.m., 3:35 "The Contender," director Rod Gov. Jack Hathaway (William Pe­ now a tired comment on the Clin­ not likely to change Republicans' .,., p.m., 6:50 p.rn., 9:05 p.m. Lurie's unabashedly left-wing tersen), who the president rejected ton and Monica romance - seems minds about the relevance of a and 11 :05 polemic against "sexual Mc­ because he failed to save a woman clear and decided within the first fif­ politician's sex life, and left­ Blair Witch 11- Carthyism," proves that ugly who drove into a river where he was teen minutes: a person's sex life wingers will only be affirmed 1 p.rn., 1 :30 p.rn., 3:30 p.m., politicians fishing. should not affect their political ca­ without having to think. 4 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m., r--· --- -- \ --- --\ should not Runyan digs up grainy old pho­ reer. As Hansen says convincingly, Like Oldman, the film is rather 9 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 11 p.m. I ( I be trusted. "The Contender" tographs where Hansen may or may how many sexual partners a man hard on the eyes, seemingly shot and 11 :30 p.m. Also, and not be getting "gang-banged" by had in college would not even be an with an Edison prototype camera by The Ladies Man - 1 :25 this may be of spme relevance for two frat guys during a sorority ini­ issue. But the film's simplistic por­ a cinematographer with the visual p.rn., 3:25 p.m., 7:05 p.rn., some IC students,'it argues that a per­ tiation party. Now on an obsessive trayal of the Republicans as self­ sensibility of a McDonald's interi­ 9:35 p.m. and 11 :25 p.m. son's participation in drunken col­ moral crusade, he leaks the photos righteous, disgusting creeps hurts the or desigper. Still, that is not too im­ Legend of Drunk Master - lege orgies should ideally not impede to the press, along with some false argument because it isn't an argu­ portant, since the film is all talk any­ 1 :20 p.m., 3:55 p.rn., 6:45 future chances at public office. allegations that she was paid for the ment at all. In fact, the film becomes way. Audiences may not expect p.m., 9:15p.m. and 11:20 Democratic President Jackson sex. Hansen refuses to comment. unbalanced, borderline propaganda Allen to pull out an Uzi in the mid­ p.m. Evans (Jeff Bridges, who acts more "It's beneath my dignity," she that commits the very crime it sup­ dle of the hearings, but without any Little Vampire - 1: 15 p.m., like a high school football coach than tells the president, who proves his posedly denounces in the Republi­ new and evocative arguments for ei­ 3:45 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m. a president) wants to make the last motivations for choosing her were cans' moralizing. It ruthlessly ad­ ther side of the issue, the tension and 11 :10 p.m. decision of his term, the replacement sincere by supporting her at the ex­ vances one point of view while ig­ slackens intermittently, and the Meet the Parents - 1 :35 of the recently deceased vice pres­ pense of his reputation. Much of the noring, vilifying or simply paying lip mind drifts to other pressing polit­ p.rn., 4:10 p.rn., 6:55 p.rn., ident, one for the books. He desig­ film then focuses on the confirma­ service to the other sides. ical issues such as: is the movie the­ 9:35 p.m. and 11:50 p.m. nates Sen. Laine Hansen, who, if ap­ tion hearing - a tribunal reminis­ Add to this the film's fleeting, ater butter really butter? Is the mor­ Pay It Forward-1 :05 p.m., proved, stands to become the first . cent of the Salem witch trials - stupid reference to the media's role bidly obese man sitting alone in the 3:50 p.m., 6:35 p.m., 9:20 female vice president. Earnest­ where Goldman, with black nerd in political sex scandals - "Thi's is p.rn. and 11 :45 p.m. front row really happy? Is there a eyed and dignified with a fine pub­ glasses and a balding dome, at­ how you get to the top," a weasel­ God, and if so, why does he or she lic service record, Hansen seems per­ tempts to humiliate Hansen on the ly reporter says holding the leaked or it let these movies be made? Hoyts Ithaca 4 Cinemas fectly qualified, despite some accu­ Triphammer Mall stand with other skeletons and her story of Hansen's sexual affair - sations that her designation is a cyn­ abortion and religion stands: pro­ we are left with an extremely su­ 266-0717 The Contemler is written and di­ ical, politically correct prestige choice and atheist. Hansen an­ Almost Perfect-1 :15 p.m., perficial examination of this issue. rected by Rod Lurie and produced booster for the president. Republi­ 3:30 p.m., 4 p.m., 6:15 p.m., swers coolly, which is strange In fact, the film consists mainly of by Rainer Bienger. The film stars can Rep. Shelly Runyan (Garry Old­ 6:40 p.m., 8:55 p.m. and since it seems that in real life, any shots of Hansen, glaring valorous­ Joan Allen, Cary Oldman and Jeff man, who for this film, has made midnight vice president who openly called re- ly or indignantly, never seeming to Bridges. The Contender - 12:05 p.m., 1 p.m., 3:25 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 6:10 p.m., 6:30 p.m., Fraser's cartoonish performance is not funny 8:55 p.m., 9:20 p.m. and BY JOHN TABIN ginning of the movie that it's hard 11 :45 p.m. Staff Writer not to wish him the worst. Dr. T and the Women - Elliot's crush, played by 9:10 p.m. and 11 :25 p.m. Director Harold Ramis, best-re­ Frances O'Connor, doesn't seem The Exorcist - 9:30 p.m. membered as Egon in "Ghost­ to do anything to justify his ob­ and 11 :55 p.m. busters," has been involved as Lost Souls - 1 :30 p.m., 3·25 session besides look pretty, but he writer, di­ p.m., 4:15 p.m., 6:10 p.m., stlll tries to use each of his wish­ rector and 6:50 p.m., 8:45 p.m. and --~j es to get the girl in some way. Ap­ actor in "Bedazzled" parently, he's never seen a movie midnight [ over 20 - -- -·-~------~- about the Devil, as he seems sur­ Lucky Numbers - 1 :45 years of quality comedies, from "An­ prised when his wishes don't p.m., 3:35 p.m., 4:30 p.m., imal House" and "Caddyshack" to come out as he hopes. .. 6:20 pm., 7 p.m., 8:50 p.m., "Multiplicity" and "Analyze This." This cartoonish lead character 9:40 and 11 :30 p.m. This makes his latest effort, a re­ never gains much depth, as most of make of the 1967 Dudley Moore the movie is spent in the wishes Student Activities Board and Peter Cook vehicle "Bedaz­ where Fraser plays equally car­ 102 Textor Hall zled," all the more disappointing. toonish alter-egos. Rocky Horror Picture The plot concerns a cubicle The Devil is portrayed by Eliz­ Show- Friday and Saturday worker named Elliot, played by abeth Hurley, who plays her role at 7 p,m., 9:30 p.m. and mid­ Brendan Fraser, who is granted sev­ with gleeful naughtiness. When night. Sunday at 3 p.m. en wishes by the Devil in exchange she's meant to be menacing, ,------········ ..... ····· -··· .. 7 for his soul. though, as in the obligatory com­ COURTESY OF TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX ; The Ithacan Rating System Nobody likes Elliot and his puter-generated trip to Hell, the re­ IN "BEDAZZLED," BRENDAN FRASER sells his soul to the Devil, played by Elizabeth Hurley, In order to win the heart of a woman. '< Poor dream-girl doesn't know he exists. sult is laughable. '< '< Fair Presumably, the audience is meant ' Though the wish sequences are with his 1995 directorial misfire, bart and Peter Tolan, pror,Juced by 1, Good to sympathize with him, but Fras­ sometimes marginally funny, they "Stuart Saves his Family." Trevor Albert, and directed by '< '< \ er is so annoying in his exaggerat­ never justify the price of admission. Harold Ramis. The film stars Bren~ '< '< Excellent '< '< ed portrayal of a nerd at the be- Ramis purists shouid file this one Bedazzled is written by Larry Gel- dan Frase~ and Elizabeth Hurley. \ ' (' '' (

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 THE ITHACAN 23 Backstage, Jazz band plays Odyssey ·_ oures • JEFF 1ve MILLER USIC Senwr Writer

BY GUSTAVO RIVAS Assistant Accent Editor Moby busts a move For more than 10 years the city and stirs emotions of Ithaca has been' a stepping stone for many up and coming Before la-;t Sunday, there wa~ no bands. Natalie Merchant per­ doubt m my mind that Moby was formed at the Haunt when she was many things: innovator, techno heading 10,000 Maniacs and so did guru, entertainer. When Moby Pearl Jam. On Nov. l the Odyssey was done playmg the first song of will host one of the biggest noise his encore at Bailey Hall, howev­ makers in the jazz world of the past er, I knew there were many more few years: Schleigho. superlauves to add to the h~t. The band, whose name is pro­ Emotional provocateur., !>Cm,111ve nounced sl:tlay-ho, chose to join smger-songwnter, nsk-take,. un­ blues, rock and jazz musician predictable - and the hst goes on. Derek Truck of The Derek Truck The concert started off innocently Band, son of Butch Trucks of the enough - 20 mmutes after bang­ Allman Brothers Band, as part of em-up opener Hybrid left the stage, its current tour in which it is pro­ Moby's impish frame emerged moting its new release, "Conti­ amid mirrored lights, block-rockm' nent." beats and an audience equally spht COURTESY OF SO WHAT ENTERTAINMENT Jesse Hill, one of the managers between shimmymg Technicolor CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: BASS PLAYER MATT RUBANO, drummer Erik Egol, keyboardist Jesse of the Odyssey, said the band's ravers and indifferent hit-squatters, Gibbon and guitarist Suke Cerulo have played together for seven years In the jazz band Schleig ho. management called the club to ask waiting for "Bodyrock" and "Hon­ that Schleigho be added to the team of producers headed by the leg- wow the most discriminating jazz chestra has allowed the members ey" to bust a move. tour stop and that people have al­ endary Tom Dowd, who produced aficionados, while irresistible to perform with Bela Fleck, And Moby delivered those ready been asking for tickets for the Allman Brothers Band, grooves appeal readily to teen-age Galactic and Maceo Parker at songs, along with a good portion of since the names of the perform­ Eric Clapton and John Coltrane. and college crowds," said Scott such important festivals like the "Play," an album that places late ers were released. Dowd's talent comes out in Forsyth, the group's manager. NYC Jazz Festival, the High Sier­ '20s acoustic folk and gospel mu- "People around here know "Continent."Although Schleigho "They hope to rekindle populari- ra Music Festival in Bear Valley, sic in the middle of percussive who Schleigho is," he said. does not use lyrics, the fully in- ty for the musical art, amidst the Calif., and the Berkshire Mountain synth pianos and bashing drums. It , "They are excited to see what [the strumental CD has a combination glitzy pop styling of our culture." Festival in western Mass. is a record that has revitalized group is] going to do." of soft ambiance, especially in The members of Schleigho The band's performance at the American dance music while People might be interested in the "Babyman," which highlights met while attending Berklee Col- Odyssey is part of a 2000 tour maintaining the genre's dignity. band because Schleigho keeps Matt Rubano's bass playing abil- lege of Music in Boston where which will also hit other clubs and One of the highlights of the al­ jazz traditions and fundamentals ity, and faster, electronica inject- they studied under the great bars in upstate New York. The bum is "Porcelain," a gu1tarless, alive, adding the sounds of be-bop ed beats as in "Keep it in the Car," jazzman Bob Gulotto. show starts at 9 p.m. and costs $10. spooky riddle of a song that begins and funk to its music. For the new where Erik Egol drum solos and Its ability to cover standards by To obtain specific locations and with what sounds like a looped, release, record company Flying Jesse Gibson plays keyboard. the likes of Herbie Hancock, dates, log on to their Web site at backwards string section. The Frog Records has put together a "Schleigho has the capacity to Miles Davis and Mahavishnu Or- www.schleigho.com. drums and samples kick in, and Moby sings the chilling first !me, "In my dreams I'm dying all the time" through a reverb unit that makes his Quickie fails expectations voice sound like it's from a galaxy far, far away. On the album, and in BY O.J. REITER of The Who classic) Durst spouts the method its original live version, the song 1s Staff Writer of his expletive filled madness on the chorus as great - but not notably moving or he screams: "We don't, don't give a f- and/We special or even excellent. It's a by­ When Limp Bizkit appeared on the rock won't, won't give a f-/until you, you give a the-book Moby tune and was scene in 1997 with its thunderous cover of f- about me/And my generation." mixed into his live set without any George Michael's ------"Rollin' (Urban Assault Vehicle)," not to be special fanfare or explanation. "Faith," few expected \ '< I confused with the rock-flavored "Rollin' (Air So, when Moby came out for the them to become · .. chocolate starfish : Raid vehicle") and "Getcha Groove On" are the encore - without his band, acoustic and the hot dog fla- ; COURTESY OF NARADA WORLD megastars. But their vored water .. strictly hip-hop tracks (produced by Ruff Rid­ guitar in tow - I expected some­ inexplicable rise on Limp Bizkit i ers cohort Swiss Beatz). But, neither have the thing different. Maybe an unex­ Mix snags big names the charts is the result ------______J tight feel that one might imagine another Limp pected cover, a la "Sweet Child Of of a few clever songs, a baby-faced Playboy Bizkit/hip-hop collaboration might be, such as Mine," or a new song, or something BY GUSTAVO RIVAS Playmate, loving Doberman of a lead singer, Bizkit's collaboration with Method Man on the from his rock experiment "Animal Assistant Accent Editor and a lot of "TRL" luck. song "N 2 Gether Now." Rights." Its latest offering, "chocolate starfish and the While some of the record is indeed enter­ Instead, Moby offered this ex­ The collection of songs in "Mantra hot dog flavored water" (the title is taken from taining, and there are lots of catchy beats; there's planation. "I wrote this song on this Mix," a new album released in honor of a nickname for lead singer Fred Durst and an little in the way of cohesion or artistic fore­ guitar, and we've already played it ·, the Dalai Lama, is so good it is sinful. incident which took place on tour) is a bit of a thought here, and some of the tracks are just bad. tonight - but I'd like to play 11 The first CD of the double album mess. Released nearly 18 months after its sec­ These tracks include "Livin' It Up," which fea­ again." boasts per­ ond album, "Significant Other," the new album tures a sample of the Eagles "Life in the Fast A few thousand people watched formers like 'c '( 'c1/2 ' was hurriedly put together to capitalize on the Lane" and "My Way" in which Durst sings "It's Moby pluck a few stnngs and start .. Mantra Mix .. Moby, the band's momentum, and it sounds like it. my way or the highway." singing. "In my dreams," he re­ Narada World Chemical The title track "Hot Dog" is a laundry list On "Livin' it Up," Durst calls himself "A peated, 'Tm dying all the time." Brothers and Peter Gabriel, who con­ of Durst's aggravations. As the song ends, he redneck f- from Jacksonville," which could My knees buckled, and I felt my tribute their best dance/spiritual mixes. boasts that he used the f-word 46 times. Ob­ or could not be the truth. Either way, while "Hot eyes tear up. All of a sudden, a song Madonna's "Shanti/Ashtanhi," David viously Durst is angry and has scores to set­ Dog" has its moments, a tighter, more well-con­ that I had danced to less than an hour Byrne's "Ain't Got So Far To Go" and tle. cei ved project would have made this offering before had been transformed from a Sinead O'Connor's "This is to Mother The biggest piece of lip from Durst goes out less "limp." discotheque samplefest to a whis­ You" are some of the highlights. to Trent Reznor, the frontman of Nine Inch pered confessional. He leaned mto But the second CD is where the gold Nails, who gets chastised and from whom Durst the microphone and repeated the re­ is. "Tibetan Prayer" by the Dalai lampoons the chorus from the song Closer: "I frain, "I never meant to hurt you/so Lama himself captures the tranquilli­ want to f- you like an animal." In addition, this is good-bye," and "Porce­ ty of the religious leader and transmits many celebrities are subjected to shout-outs lain's" fragility became clear. At first it to the listener. "Compassion in Ex­ throughout the record such as Christina glance, the tune 1s all breakbeat<; and ile" by Philip Glass is another relax­ Aguilera, Kid Rock, Eminem, and even Ben hidden vocals, but the real song - ing contribution. Chris Hinze's Stiller (who gets "Livin' it up" dedicated to him like "Like a Rolling Stone" to "Remix: Peaceful Mind" starts as for some reason). "1979" - needs to be stnpped down peaceful background music for a Like "Significant Other," the new album to its core to be revealed. meditation session but builds up to a adopts the mix of thrash-rap with the occasional With two arpeggiated acou~t1c jungle mix that makes anyone move ballad thrown in. While the overall spectrum of guitar chords, Moby single-handedly side to side. the record comes across as rushed, this formu­ turned the notion of electronic mu- This collection of mantras and la works, sometimes to a better effect than songs sic as lifeless beats that go thump­ songs containing positive themes, will on "Significant Other." thump m the mght on its head. allow any listener to relax with the sev­ "Hold On" is a semi-melodic ballad, with Thanks. Moby, for reminding me ·;;>-. eral chants, think about the words in something approaching harmony vocals. It that sometimes the best music 1s m the many "new song" melodies or likens to Kid Rock's "O11ly God Knows Why," hiding, waiting to be let out. dance along with rocking internation­ in that it gives some foresight into the mind of COURTESY OF INTERSCOPE RECORDS al remixes. Durst. IN LIMP BIZKIT'S new release, singer Fred Jeff MIiier is a senior · On "My Generation," (which is not a cover Durst says the f-word 46 times in one song. Television-Radio major. _... The Ithacan • Thursday October 26, 2000 om1cs Page 24

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For Rent . Notices ,~ Employment For Rent For Rent .,a

6 Bedroom House Downtown TOWNHOMES - Spacious 3- Beautiful, large 3-6 bedrooms, UNIVERSITY BARTENDING SPRING BREAK Free Parking, story townhomes just off the South Hill, close to downtown CLASSES START SOON Largest selection of Spring Break Furnished (2 Living Commons that include 3 & 4 and campus, fully furnished, STUDENT DISCOUNTS destinations, including cruises! Rooms/Kitchens/Baths/Porches) bedrooms, free parking, free well maintained, competitively 1-800-U-CAN-MIX Private Yard, Close to Commons wash/dry, dishwashers, 1 1/2 priced, some with laundry and WWW.UNIVERSITYBARTEND­ Rep positions and free trips & Bus Route. $275 pp CSP baths, patio. Ten or 12 month parking. 347-4513. ING.COM. available. Management 277-6961. lease. Excellent location. Must SPACE IS LIMITED. CALL FOR Epicurean Tours www.lthaca-rent.com. see. Call Nick or Gus at 277- INFORMATION!!! 1-800-231-4-FUN 0312 M-F 10 a.m.-4 p.m., or www.EpicuRRean.com. M-Sat 6-9 p.m. Close to Ithaca College, fully­ NOW LEASING 2001-2002. furnished 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6 bdrm Apartments and Houses. Like to feel really good? If you Fraternities. Sororities. Clubs. houses and apartments. Call imagine the best feeling ever, All sizes, from 2 to 9 bedrooms. Student Groups. 272-5647 or 280-3258 or 273- make it twice as good. That's South Hill, East Hill and 3 BR AURORA ST HOUSES­ Earn $1000-$2000 this quarter with 5192. Available fall 2001. nothing compared to what you Downtown. Two 3 bedroom houses next to can make possible with your the easy campusfundraiser.com For a complete list see each other one block up from mind & hypnosis. Free & safe! three-hour fundraising event. No PPMhomes.com. Commons avail. 01-02 school How quickly do you find you are sales required. Fundraising dates year. Large rooms with modern Downtown on Cascadilla Street growing more and more curious? If you're the type of woman who are filling quickly, so call today! kitchens and baths. Excellent 10-month lease for 2001-02 is intelligent, creative and Contact campusfundraiser.com at locations. Rent includes off­ 6 BEDROOM HOUSE IDEAL {888) 923-3238, or visit adventurous enough to let go & FURNISHED 4 BEDROOM street parking, free wash/dry, FOR WOMEN. find your own reason to have this www.campusfundraiser.com. HOUSE dishwashers and service. Must Seeking responsible tenants with incredible experience just Call 2 baths, laundry, garage & off­ see. Call Nick or Gus at 277- references for large, fully fur­ 273-7013. Don't miss out! street parking, walk to IC! June 2001-May 2002. 0312 M-F 10a.m.-4p.m., or nished house. Very nice, spacious 273-3054. M-Sat 6p.m.-9p.m. rooms, 2 full baths, 2 kitchens and SPRING BREAK 20011 2 large living rooms, porches. CANCUN,BAHAMAS.EAi Washer and dryer, off street park­ Travel DRINK, TRAVEL FOR FREE. ing. No pets. $310 per person WANTED CAMPUS REPS! 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DOWNTOWN 1-2-3 5, 6, 8 bedroom furnished. 11 Campus Reps SELL TRIPS, BEDROOMS month lease. Please call 273- EARN CASH, GO FREEi! SPACIOUS, AFFOHDABLE. 9221 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Students Travel Services NO PETS. After 4 p.m. and on weekends call America's #1 Student Tour 272-8735. 272-2558. Operator. Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas, Europe, Florida. For rent Homecoming & Family Spring Break! Delu~e hotels, 1-800-648-4849 weekends. Private home sleeping Reliable Air, Free Food, Drinks www.ststravel.com. within 5 minutes of campus. Call and Parties! Cancun, Jamaica, 277-3929 or e-mail Bahamas, Mazatlan & Florida. 0meHea1tt1.com llil[ or call 1-800-590-9794 "\ "IIRACLtCUU> Bl,'Sn.111" • c....xo.-• 26 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 ITHACA COLLEGE CONCERTS 2000-2001 Blusines.s. studten·ts: Want to know about the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 • 8:15 P.M. • FORD HALL current issues in your school? Dean Robert U 11 rich and Associate Dean Hugh Rowland w_ill conduct an information session, fol lowed by a question and answer session on: Tuesday, Oct. 31 Textor 103 s O VOS 6 l!.>lph PJvom• P<0ch,<1,om WORLD JAZZ A CAPPELLA 12:10 to 1 p.m. Performing a mix of African American spirituals, blues, gm,pcl, Afro-Latin, R&B, pop, world beat, and ja::: ~tyles

"SoVoSo is tight, : Pre-concert lecture 7:30 p.m., lger Lecture Hall soulful, and a \ By Laun Keegan, musical director, Ithaca College Vocal Jazz Ensemble whole lotta fun." Tickets available starting October 27 at • Ticket Center at Clinton House, downtown Ithaca 273-4497 (locally), -Bobby Mcferrin i 800-284-8422 • Then & Now Records, Collegetown $ 9 children, senior cItIzens, Ithaca College students S15 Ithaca College alumni, faculty, staff, and administrators, Friends of Ithaca College, other students $18 general public For more information • 607-274-3171 • www.ithaca edu/mus1c/guestartists • 5oVo56 web site· www.singers com/Jazz/SoVoSo.html

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Did yq~'f ~ow... Thursday Senior Wade W~kinson and Octnhcr 26, 2()()() freshman Mike DiN'uzzo each scored hat tricks in the men's soccer team's Page 27 9-0 victory over.Utica Saturday. Sexes, coexist on court Female coaches help men improve

BY DAVID DONOVAN about the team\ pro~pecb in the Sy1 arn,e Sraff __ Writcr tournament. Binder ,aid he would like to ,ee the In the mid!,t of preparing for their tour­ men\ team gain var~1ty ~tatu, but ,aid that nament Sunday at Syracu!,e Um ver~Ity. the rrnght not be po:,,rble becau~e ot Title IX Ithaca men's club volleyball team took That law regulate~ the amount of re,ource,· _,.__..,__-+---1...,..,' e-to·watch the women·~ team steam­ a colle!!e can devote to men\ athletic~ IT1 roll past Oneonta in straight set~ Oct. 17 rclat10; to what It devote~ to women\ ath­ >--+---+-_..wo.of the star players m that game, ~e­ letic~. nior outside hitter Karen McCord and Ju­ Intercolleg1ate Athletic:, Directm nior setter Jen Salmon, are helping to coach Kmten Ford ~aid that a numbe1 of factor~. --...---~he, meii's team. mcludmg Tille IX. would be e\aluated II "Having them on the team coach111g us the team pur:,ued varsity !,tatu~. ~~--4---isjust phenomenal," said Junior co-capta111 Salmon ~aid becau~e the men\ kam 1, : John Boyd, a ~etter. "They help us with so a club. 1t had ,ome d1niculty ,ccunng time~ __...,_._....,·. _ qiany_dnlb ... they're such technical play­ to u~e the gym. Currently, the men·, team ' ers that every single one of us can learn practice~ twice a week. : something from them." The first :,eme:,ter 1:, like a pre,ea:,on :--+----.;--- Salmon said she and McCord help pre­ for the men·~ team, leading into the reg­ ' pare a schedule for each practice mcor­ ular ~ea:,on 111 the ~pnng ~eme~ter. which ----+·-fJOrating drills and conditioning. culminate~ 111 the national tournament m "Y"ve definitely take on the coach\ re­ Kansa:, Cny m early April./\ large portion -,__..,.._.+..::s~;.,si_l:>ility," said Salmon, who 1s in her of the money the team receives a:, a club first year of coaching the team. 1s going to fund the tnp. Boyd :,aid. , McCord worked with the team last year Because of the team\ improvement. -·~ iind--:fays both she and coaches for other Hauck :,aid the team may move up to the \ i teams have seen a vast improvement from tournament's second divi!,IOn. La:,t year the last year, when the team had less instruc­ team finished 13th in the third d1vis1on. All tion. This year's 12-man team is largely of the teams in the tournament are club the same umt McCord worked with last teams, and the div1s1ons are independent year. of NCAA d1v1sions. McCord also said coaching men is very different from coaching girls because of the men's different physical attnbutes and their mental toughness. The coaching cooperative is recipro­ cated, as junior Tim Hauck, an outside hit­ ter for the men's team, also serves as an assistant coach for the women's team. Hauck watched as McCord hit 11 kills and Salmon had 38 assists m the win over Oneonta. Hauck said the cooperation has helped both teams, and the two squads make every effort to attend each other's matches. ONDREJ BESPERAT/THE ITHACAN The men are completely comfortable SENIOR MARCO KOSHY KAR hits the ball against senior team­ with having female coaches, Hauck said, mate Anthony Mannino at club volleyball practice Oct. 17. adding that Salmon and McCord practiced with the team before they began coaching, and the arrangement has worked very well. The men's club team finished second out of five teams at a recent tournament Pistacchio nuts.··,f"r ONDREJ BESPERATfTHE ITHACAN :;s ~~' .,... ,. m Binghamton, and senior co-captain Gar­ SENIOR ANTHONY MANNINO spikes " rett Binder, a middle hitter, expects the the ball in the club's last practice team will only get better as the sea5on pro­ before fall break. The team practices about her sport gresses. Both captains were very opt1mist1c in Ben Light Gymnasium. Senior forward missed field hockey during year off for work study, now co,ning bach strong BY ZACHARY FIELDS work, public relations and general hotel "She is very aggressive and has lots of Houk said. "It gives us more depth on the Staff Writer management. experience," she :,aid. "She has great stick !me " With the work study program not a fac­ skills." - Her leadership at forward 1:, also In today's collegiate environment the tor for Pistacchio this season, her return has Along with a key to the team's improvement term student-athlete sometimes loses its given the team a boost. talent and smce last year. Wnhout P1s- meaning. One person who understands what "We definitely missed her presence last speed, Pistac- ·• .,. tacch10 in 1999, the it means is senior Mindy Pistacchio. year," senior Jessica Kennedy said. "From chio, who is ~. South !-:1111 squad Last year, Pistacchio had to sacrifice her being a sub[stitute] freshman year and start­ five feet tall, 1· struggled to generate athletics to concentrate on being a student. ing sophomore year, "she has a lot of adds a big the type of attack It has As part of her leisure services major in the experience." presence, de- this season. That lack of school of Health Sciences and Human Per­ For those on the team who have not spite her offense translated into a formarice, she had to take part in a work played as long as Pistacchio, her return is diminutive lackluster start, a:,, the study program. Participating in the program, an important advantage. size. squad dropped five of its however, meant that she would have to miss "It's nice to have her back," Coach "It's nice fin,t nine games. the field hock_ey season. It was a tough Tracey Houk said. "It adds another senior to have more This season they ha\'e choice, but one that had to be made. to the team." leadership gotten off to a much stronger She knew it would be impossible to bal­ With Pistacchio back in the lineup this on the for- start. The team has past It:, to- ance work. school and field hockey, so she fall, the Bombers gain extra leadership. Her w a r d put academics first. experience helps the entire team, especial­ l In e," See FORWARD, page 30 "I had to take 18 credits, work at the fit­ ly the forwards. ness center and at the Holiday Inn. There "She adds more speed and quickness to SENIOR MINDY PISTACCHIO was no way to do it," Pistacchio said. the forward position," sophomore Amy drives down the field against a As part of her work study at the Holi­ Miller said. Brockport defender in the day Inn, her basic duties involved ac­ Kennedy also appreciates Pistacchio's Bombers 5-1 win over the Golden counting, sales, personnel, front desk talent as a forward. Eagles Sept. 13. 28 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2000 Team battles injuries on turf ~---_---.~Pr~ss i:~. _,n ~'::/.1 :._ ~~) \\_}/ ,/~ Regular-season finale pits South Hill squad .,-' RICK MATTISON against St. John Fisher Sports Columnist BY KIM SEBASTIAO Staff Writer Why did Ithaca An injury-plagued women's soccer team ( I 0- 4-2, 5- I in the Empire Eight) travels to Alumni fall in the polls? Park in Rochester to face Empire Eight opponent St. John Fisher today. Dear members of the football, - With a 4-0 win in last season's competition , field hockey, volleyball, women's and a 5-3 series edge over the Cardinals, Ithaca : '.. ;.· _., . ' soccer and men's cross country is confident but not overlooking the importance ----:.·,-,,...... ,· team~. of the match-up. -~,.,. 1; "We need a wm," senior co-captam Erin De­ ,#· I would like to send an apology Marco said. "There's no doubt about ir A wm .. ' Jt., to all of you It appear, I have gomg m to the postseason will give us confidence •,r...,~'"-··""" .,,.:. - _,ome sort of power I am unaware and something to build on." A).'.,. of and you have taken a down­ A win might not come easily to rhc Bombers ward turn a, a re,tilt. due to the many key players suffering from in­ ·, .. .A~:- __·< You sec. I wrote about how Junes. Semor Samme Miller has been stricken ·,-~:.·····J,; -.... ·: -, .. ~ ':J ... :.. well you were all domg three with severe shin pain for most of the season and ~ '". :f I', ' weeb ago I wrote such things as has been used spar- I ,~,' ,, • ,,.'r ~ . "the football team 1s perfect after mgly in Ithaca's less­ three games," "thi.: field hockey tasking games. Senior :i,, :· ·--~~/ {·~ :,·, .... · team has put together ,even wins Jess DiManno has 111 eight games" and women's soc­ been tormented by several injuries this season, ';~:\~~~.:::~-~ -~;· - ~ • .& ' cer ··1s not just winning, 1t', wm­ varying from a broken nose to a sprained back, rnng close games". leavmg her playing at less than 100 percent. At that point, the football, field Coach Mindy Quigg said the injuries are a hockey, volleyball and women's concern for her, especially during practice ses­ ,occer teams held a combined sions. record of 34-3 and the men's cross "I had to be careful not to over-train this country team was ranked 22nd. week," she said. "We had a rough weekend last llilt~~; But then Sept. 30 reared its ugly weekend, playing two games in two days, so we head and these teams have not needed to rest up but get some work done too." MILES WORTHINGTON/THE ITHACAN been the same since. Posing yet another apprehension for the FRESHMAN FORWARD BECCA BERRY attempts to break away from Oneonta's Kelly I am sorry it was just a mere Bombers is the turf surface of Alumni Park. The Stevens during Oct. 14's game against Red Dragons on the Upper Terrace Field. two days after I wrote the column turf tends to provide less cushion for the body that almost all of these teams start­ than the usual grass field, which will be more jar­ "Tara is tenacious as all hell so I knew she would have been required to play on Wednes­ ed to lose. And it was not just a ring to injuries like DiManno's and Miller's. could play in the back," Quigg said. "She has all day, Saturday and Sunday in addition to today's game here and there; it became a Due to Miller's inability to play a whole game, the skills needed in the backfield and with [se­ contest. regular occurrence. The combined the Bombers have had to look to other resources nior] Lindy [West] and [freshman] Liz [Bishop] "With injuries and fatigue we are facing right record of the teams after that time in the front line. In Ithaca's last two games, De­ playing so well in net I was confident in mak­ now it was really our only option," DiManno said. is 14-16-2. Marco proved to be the force the team needed ing the change. Also, with her midfield experi­ "We know we have to beat St. John Fisher and I am sorry the football team to succeed. She scored a hat trick against Clark-. ence, she makes the runs to help out when it's then see what happens." lost its next two contests by a total son Friday and the Bombers' only two goals open, which opens up all kinds of opportunities." ''Postseason is like a whole new season," she of 82-41 in some of the most in­ against St. Lawrence Saturday in the 2-2 tie. With postseason lurkingjust around the bend, said. "There's more at stake, more excitement. consistent football I have seen at The move was made after freshman Tara Ithaca hac; chosen to pass on the state tournament We'll have some recuperation time after today's Ithaca. Sure it demolished St. Repsher's defensive back qualities became ap­ and await news on the NCAA Tournament. If the game and that will help us gear up and get psy­ Lawrence, 58-0, but St. Lawrence parent to Quigg. Bombers had chosen to participate in states they ched for our next game." has not won a game in over two seasons. Ithaca will need to right the ship in order to play well in the final two must-win games Hf:}' Freaks... against Buffalo State and Cort­ land. MJDMGHTMIDm~ I am sorry powerhouses Messi­ It's Halloween! ah, William Smith and top-ranked Lebanon Valley stood in the field ... @Angel wings and boas ,1 .. @ Fangs and glam lashes hockey team's way and all three .~~- ~-11·· games came out as Ithaca losses. S ~0ust." 0 Masks and lorincttes It finished the season with an 8-0 ~l) Friday, October 27 J:'> Wigs wigs wigs!! 'win against Elmira, but now its IJ) Funky hats playoff fate rests in the decision 9 p.m. to Midnight and sunglasses makers hands. • 15% off everything in the store w)CufTs, colla.-s, I am sorry the volleyball team jumped out of the gate with a I 7- I • In-house DJ Kinqmachosolo record. but has since gone 6-6 and dancers smce that fateful day in Septem­ • Refreshments and giveaways . . ., ber. And women's soccer, after be­ • Register to win free gift certificates :.?:-~---i·<_;·\, gmnmg 7- I, has gone 3-3-2 smce the same date. The men's cross • lnfunna/ countrv team has not fallen far. 0\ut\on\ ct~'.}_) g()!ng i·rom 22nd-ranked down to the 25th ,pot. The team nor drnng well at the Still the i:l"st source for Strcctw~ar and Clubwcar for ~ Fashion Freaks ... Always Imitated !!fil'.ll.t duplicated! time of my column was men·, e ,occcr. holdmg a 3-4-1 record l 07 T\\,. '-•"'"'•ti•, \T\,ue, tJ\I l "tU'O ,01-777-01 07 Since then, though. 1! ha~ ht a fire and ~one 4-1 S~> do I really have an affect on thc~e team~? Am I the Sport~ Il­ lustrated curse come to Ithaca? Or· i~ rherc somethmg m rhe air? Maybe the men's ~oecer team can pa~!> whatever it ha.\ been drmkmg ' on to the other teams Wharever the reason behrnd each team gomg in the opposite d1rect1on 1s, 1t 1s interesting hnw it all happened at the same lime. I gue~s I leave 1t up to you to decide the reason. Sincerely, Rick THE AREAS LARGEST & BEST TANNING CENTERS OVER 50 TANNING UNITS l:tick Mattison is a senior sport OVER 1000 APPOINTMENTS PER DAY management major. ... --~~~-~~~------..111STAND-UPS LAY-DOWNS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 TH~ IIHACAN 29

Amanda Laytharn was Ithaca's top runner, placing third in 18 min­ utes, 25 seconds. Sophomore Melissa Antunes claimed fifth place, finishing m 18:48, and senior Lauren Byler finished in sixth place, completing the five kilome­ ter race in 18:50. Rounding out the top JO were sophomore Ann Ru­ minski, who placed ninth in 19:05, and sophomore Lillian Jones, who finished 10th in 19:08. The Blue and Gold earned 33 points en route to Its first-place fin­ ish. RPI accumulated 60 points and finished second. Rounding out the Men's cross country top five were St. Lawrence, William Smith and Hartwick, fin­ BY ABIGAIL FUNK ishing third, fourth and fifth, re­ C'o11trib11t111g Writer ______spectively. In its previous race, the team The men's cross country team competed in the Roberts Wes­ placed second at the Union Invi­ leyan 's Harry F. Anderson Memo­ tational held at Saratoga Spa rial Invitational. The Bombers, LILLIE JONES/THE ITHACAN State Park Saturday with 53 ranked ninth in the National SENIOR FORWARD JESSICA KENNEDY battles two Elmira players for the ball Sunday at Yavits Field. points, and placed five runners in Coaches Association Women's The Bombers won the game, 8-0, ending their regular season with a 10-6 record. the top 20. Cross Country Division III poll, re­ Freshman Michael Styczynski leased Oct. 17, placed third out of career goals in the contest. Ithaca winning streak and was only the sec­ sophomore Jen Lynch, 6-2. 6-3, placed second, finishing the eight six teams competing. went on to win by a score of 8-0. ond conference game the Bombers who had defeated her the last tl!ne kilometer race in 26 minutes, 23 The team's top seven runners did Sophomore goaltender Melissa lost all season. They are currently 3- they met. In the sixth singles seconds. Sophomore twins Brian not compete in this race. Halderman continued her stellar 2-1 in the Empire Eight. match, Clark w,L~ v1ctonou~ over St. and Dale Cocca both finished in "Even though our top runners play Friday with a 20-save perfor­ Lawrence freshman Meredith Pot­ 26:41, capturing sixth and seventh weren't there, we still had a strong mance at Houghton. The 20 saves Women's soccer ter, 6-1, 6-1. Clark held the No.4 place. Rounding out the top five finish," freshman Karen Hannum were the highest total by a seed in fourth ~inglc~. the only seed­ finishers for Ithaca and placing in said. Bomber goaltender since 1995, BY KIM SEBASTIAO ed player in the tournament tor the the top 20 were fellow sophomores Junior Kelly Zilles was Ithaca's over a stretch of 110 games. Despite Staff Writer Bombers Garrett Wagner, coming in 18th top runner, placing third in 19:40. the defensive effort, Ithaca fell to The lone duo advancing m place with a time of27:24, and ju­ Junior Fran Erway came in eighth Houghton, 2-0. Four games in eight days: two doubles action wa!> fre!>hman nior Matan Bisk finishing 20th with in 20: 11, freshman Kristen Senior forward Mindy Pistac­ losses, a win and one tie. The Paige Watkins and ~ophomore a time of 27:37. Cravatta placed 15th in 20:53 and chio led the Bombers to a 3-2 vic­ women's soccer team ( 10-4-2) fi­ Heather Spann, 6-4. 6-1 over St. Lawrence won the race Karen Hannum finished 19th in tory over Rochester Oct. 18 by scar- nally pulled out of its three-game Young and Vara:-.1mharaJan from with 39 points. Rochester Institute 21:20. ing the Blue and Gold's first two rut with a win against Clarkson Fri­ New York University. The ~econd ofTechnology finished behind the The Bombers compete in the goals. The game-winning score day and a tie to St. Lawrence Sat­ doubles team of freshman Bombers with 77 points. New York State College Track was credited to Gilbert, who fin­ urday. Meghan Carroll and Schwartz lo~t Before competing at Union, Championship on Nov. 4. ished the regular season with a In the 2-2 overtime match a close match to the second-seed­ Ithaca placed second at the 12th team-leading nine goals. against St. Lawrence, the ed duo, Alexis Neider and Anna Annual Harry F. Anderson Field hockey Halderman made nine saves Bombers trailed by two until senior Stoefen from Vas~ar, 7-6 [7-5], 5- Memorial at Roberts Wesleyan for Ithaca. Her most important save Erin DeMarco scored on an assist 7, 6-4 in the first round. Oct. 14. BY MIKE NAGEL came when she stopped a by freshman Tara Repsher at the 73- In their quarterfinal-round Dale and Brian Cocca finished Staff Writer Rochester penalty shot with 2:22 re­ minute mark to pull Ithaca within match, Watkins and Spann lost to second and third, respectively, maining in the game, preserving the one. With two minutes remaining the fourth-seeded team of senior' and sophomore Joe Kelly placed The field hockey team won two victory for the Bombers. DeMarco struck again, this time on Alanna Gaylo and junior Mary ninth for the Bombers. games during Fall Break and lost Ithaca has now recorded 21 dou­ a pass from senior Alison Paratore, Moore from Nazareth. The Bombers run at 11 a.m. on one, bringing its overall record to ble-digit win seasons. The sending the Bombers into their fifth Nov. 4 when the men travel to the 10-6 at the conclusion of the reg­ Bombers have had IO or more wins overtime bout of the season. The Volleyball New York State College Track ular season. for 10 of the past 11 years. Saints outshot the Bombers, 29-19. Championship at Hamilton. The Blue and Gold exploded of­ The Blue and Gold turned DeMarco was feeding off the BY STEPHANIE BRINSON fensively Sunday in a game down an invitation to the state play­ scoring spree she went on in Itha­ Staff Writer Women's cross country against Elmira. offs Sunday. The NCAA national ca's 8-0 thrashing of Clarkson the Senior tri-captain Jessica tournament selection is on Sunday. day before. DeMarco tallied her The volleyball team finished the BY JENNIFER BEEKMAN Kennedy captured her first-career first-career hat trick and set an week of Fall Break with a 4-1 Staff Writer hat trick, putting the ball in the back Men's soccer NCAA Division III record by record. of the net three times. Junior mid­ scoring a pair of goals 26 seconds Ithaca closed the Tournament of The women's cross country fielder Beth Gilbert added two BY MATT SCHAUF apart. Sophomore Katie Petrocci Champions at Brockport with two team placed first out of l O teams goals of her own, raising her sea­ Assistant Sports Editor and junior Kristin Mooney assist­ shutout victories over New York competing at the Union Invitation­ son point total to 19. Freshman mid­ ed on two ofDeMarco's three goals. University and Brockport Saturday al Saturday. The Bombers had five fielder Tamara Payn and freshman A pair of hat tricks topped off the Paratore scored two goals, after falling to RIT m a five-game runners place in the top l 0, more forward Amanda Wood-Friend day Saturday as the Blue and Gold posting her third career two-goal struggle Friday. than any other team. Freshman each recorded their first respective beat up visiting Utica, 9-0. game and freshman Becca Berry as­ The opening match of the tour­ Senior Wade Wilkinson was sisted Paratore and Petrocci. nament, however. gleamed as the the Bombers' first three-goal scor­ Berry also added a goal to Ithaca ·s highlight of the weekend for the er, tallying seven points on the day. total, scoring a career-best four Blue and Gold. With a nothing-to­ The forward started the team's scor­ points in the game. Sophomore An­ lose attitude, Ithaca whipped ing with a goal four minutes, 40 gela Dufield rounded out the Blue Cortland, 3-0, Friday, avenging 1t!> ,:;econds into the game, his sixth of and Gold's eight goals on an assist loss to the opponent earlier in the the season, before adding two by freshman Jodi Galli. season. more and an assist. The assist, on Ranked sixth in the region, the "We already lost to them," said junior Tom Ciolek 's second goal of Bombers fell, 1-0, to fifth-ranked, senior outside hitter Stephanie the season, improved Wilkinson's defending Empire Eight champion Raefsk1, who was named to the All­ career total to 21 and vaulted him Nazareth Oct. 17. Ithaca also Tournament team with JUmor set­ to a tie for second on the school's dropped a 3-2 overtime game to ter Jen Salmon. "All we had to do all-time list with Rusty Flook '72. Oneonta Oct. 14. was come out and play our best." Freshman Mike DiNuzzo con­ Oct. 3 m the Cnrey Gymna~ium, tributed the team's other hat trick, Women's tennis the Red Dragon!, allowed the notching the first three goals of his Bombers a !>even-prnnt ddiut at ca·reer. D1Nuzzo scored three con­ BY ZACHARY FIELDS best. 15-8, 15-3. 15-8, to walk away secutive times for the Bombers in Staff Writer ______with the victory. Fnday, Ithaca, a span of 12:03. Junior Andy ranked third m the regional poll. de­ Dusel assisted on the first two goals. The Bombers finished ninth in teated first-ranked Cortland. 15- U. Junior Tom Ciolek, senior tn­ the New York State Collegiate 15-11, 15-9. captain Shaun Leska and freshman Athletic Association Champi­ "We knew we shouldn't have Matt Dilori also chipped in goals for onships Oct. 13-15. The team played like we did agarn!>t them Ithaca, which outshot the Pioneers earned 10 points in the 16-team last time," senior outside hitter 50-8. Dilori 's goal was the first of tournament. Karen McCord said. "It was kmd his career. Seniors Brooke Basile and of hke justice. It wa~ a nice little In net, all three South Hill goal­ Casey Clark, freshman Suzanne revenge." keepers saw playing time. Sopho­ Nguyen and junior Andrea Oct. 17, Ithaca cruised to a vic­ more Glenn Palmieri did not need Schwartz all advanced in singles tory of 15-3, 15-10. 15-7. over to make a save, while fre.shmen Matt play into the quarterfinals. In first Oneonta. It entered the match lead­ Mackowiak and -Matt Gagliardo singles, Basile won over freshman mg the senes, 31-7. each stopped one shot, contributing Brighde Dougherty from William The Bombers await the Emp!Te to the team's fourth shutout this sea­ Smith, 6-2, 6-4. Nguyen defeated Eight Championship to be held at son. William Smith freshman Diana Elmira on Friday and Saturday. The :: -,.:::, ::; ,-· ,. . · · . LILLIE JONESfTHE ITHACAN The win came on the tail of a 3- Harmann, 6-3, 6-4 in second sin­ Blue and Gold returns as the Ju..-.-~ DONOVAN (342), sophomore Joe Kelly (345) and 2 defeat at the hands of Elmira Oct. gles. Schwartz won in the fourth champion, having placed first in the ~--~~(343) run In the Pat Peterson Invitational Sept. 9. 18. That loss ended a three-game singles match over Hamilton tournament last year at RIT. .,·-: '' . ' ~~. r ~ ', •, .;... '-~ •

30 THE ITH,\CAN THURSDAY, OC10Bf:R 26, 2000 Ithaca gets its kicks Bombers scorch Despite wind Bombers win rival Dragons BY MATT SCHAUF to put it away." Assistant Sports Hdaor ____ _ Cortland junior Florian Am­ against Wilkes brosious answered the goal, BY JOHN DAVIS Overtime had not been however, with a score of his own Sporrs_Editor ______friendly to the Bombers this sea- with 12:09 left in the half. The son, until Tuesday that is. · unassisted tally knotted the On a warm, wmdy day at But­ Sept. I3 on the Upper Terrace game at 1-1 and put some terfield Stadium, senior kicker Seth Field was Ithaca's first visit to ex­ doubt into the Bombers' minds Steinberg made three of four field tra time in the 2000 season. On about extending their four­ goals, in-' t h a t game winning streak over the eluding a day, a Red Dragons. career­ R o - The two teams preserved the long 37- chester tie through the first overtime and yarder and a game-winning 25- defender headed a ball into the into the second until junior yarder in fthaca 's 16-13 victory back of the net to down the Blue transfer Stenio Joseph decided it. over Wilkes University. and Gold, 1-0. In the 111 th minute of play, "[ ju~t wanted to keep my head Three dayf, later, the team Joseph took a pass from senior down. my chest over my knee and found itself in the same situation, Wade Wilkinson and stuck the get the ball through the uprights," this time in Rochester, playing game-winner past Dragon Sternberg said of hi~ game-winning added minutes against host RIT. goalie Craig Bednarczyk. kick. "I knew the hold would be there MELISSA THORNLEY/THE ITHACAN This time, however, the "Your teammates stay with because I'm very confident with [ju­ JUNIOR RUNNING BACK Dave Maddi runs against St. Lawrence at Bombers escaped with a I- I tie. you the whole game and keep morj Greg Sheeler holding the ball. Homecoming Oct. 14. Ithaca defeated the Saints, 58-0. Against Cortland Tuesday. passing you the ball ... and I JU~t knew r had to get the ball away the South Hill squad (8-5-2) fi­ that's how it comes out," Joseph as fast as I could and let fate take its t:Jhis 1s a playoff game to us. If Wilkes one more shot at a comeback nally exorcised the overtime said. "Wade just put the ball on toll." we lose this game, there's probably with 53 seconds remaining. demons on its home turf. my foot and all I had to do was Wilke~ (4-3), however, w:L~ not as no shot of us making the playoffs and Once agam, the Colonels drive "It's about time," junior Tom kick it in the goal." ~ucccssful k1ckmg into the wind. we knew coming out we had to bear was thwarted by McDonough, this Ciolek said. "It feels real good, The victory extends Ithaca's "We're very disappointed we down and we had to win the game." time with 37 seconds on the clock. finally coming through." unbeaten streak to seven games lost because we thought we had Amato said the offense, defense "We were in a prevent defense," Following a scoreless first against Cortland, and marked the chances to wm," Wilkes coach and special teams all came together McDonough said. "They told me to half, it was Ciolek and freshman team's sixth win over that span. Frank Shcptock said. "Ifwc convert and played well, citing junior line­ match up with No. 1, the tight end, Bryan DiNallo who came The loss dropped the Red m the kicking game, which Ithaca did backer Mark McDonough as a key and he ran kind of a post route. I through to put their team on the Dragons to 4-9-2 on the season and we did not ... that was the dif­ player in the game. stayed underneath him because I board. With 28:52 left in the sec­ under first-year coach Mike ference m the game." "The defensive line did a great knew I had help over top, the quar­ ond period, Ciolek booted a Middleton, who had praise for WIikes kicker Will McLaughlin job, the linebackers and the defensive terback lofted it and I stepped in front comer kick to the left edge of the the victors. missed two field goals and had an ex­ backs came through when we need­ and picked it off." goal box where an awaiting Di­ "Somebody's got to lose," he tra pomt blocked. ed to," the preseason All-American The win was costly, however, for Nallo headed the ball in unmo­ said. "[Ithaca] fought hard ... and The three-point win was Ithaca's said. "Mark McDonough had a the Bombers, as junior quarterback lested. they looked like they wanted 1t. hrst game this year to be decided by great game with two big interceptions Brian Young was knocked out of the "We practiced that yesterday," {Coach) Andy [Byrne!\ teams a touchdown or less. at the end of the game." game in the third quarter with a con­ Ciolek said of the successful play. arc very well organized." 'That helps you," Ithaca coach McDonough 's first pick was in cussion. "It finally worked out. I placed The Bombers play host to Mike Welch said. "When you win front of the Ithaca sideline with one Also on Ithaca's injury list is pre­ it on his head and Bryan was able Genesco on Saturday. the,-e games, you have the confidence minute, 38 seconds left in the game. season All-American guard Adam to win them and 1t makes a differ­ "They had been running the par­ Grossman, who remained on the ence. This certainly will help us go­ ticular set they lined up in and I knew sideline due to a tom chest muscle, mg down the stretch." they were going to try to get a big which occurred against Brockport Senior safety Ron Amato agreed gain out of it," McDonough said of Oct. 7. Welch said both players are the dose wm had added importance. his first interception. "They were try­ day-to-day, but expects both to return 'This game was great for us," he ing to curl up the wide receiver, so against Hobart on Saturday. The said. "It's the first time that we've re­ I snuck underneath it and got the game will be Ithaca's last tune-up be­ ally had a close game that we've pick." fore hosting Buffalo State on Nov. 4 come out on top and this is what we Ithaca (5-2) was held on fourth­ and ending the regular season at Cort­ need late m the year." and-six at the 6--yard line, giving land on Nov. 11.

Week 8: Ithaca at Hobart

• THE OPPONENT Hobart {5-1) (Div. Ill) Geneva, N.Y. Head coach: Michael Cragg Last week: Defeated Alfred, 20-14.

0 HEAD TO HEAD All-time series: Ithaca leads, 22-1. Last meeting: Ithaca won at Butterfield Stadium, 44-13 last year. JAMIE PENNEY/THE ITHACAN JUNIOR MATT PANELLA fights Cortland sophomore Ricky °ዼ KEY PLAYERS Clark for the ball Tuesday. Ithaca won, 2-1, in double overtime. The Statesmen have an experienced offense, led by senior running back Keith Brandon, who has gained 575 yards this season and run for six touchdowns. Senior Dan Birdsall is the team's top quarterback, completing 46.3 percent of his passes. However, he has thrown 1O interceptions and just four touchdowns. Senior wide receivers Andy Pirozzolo (21 receptions- Forward retakes the field 287 yards) and Scott Yoder {21-282) have been Birdsall's main target's this year. Their run defense is weak this season, allowing 149.3 yards per game rushing, but the unit Continued from page 27 With all the improvement on is adept at forcing turnovers. Opponents have given the ball away 27 times (13 fumbles, 14 the scoreboard Pistacchio has interceptions) this season, an average of 4.5 per game. Sophomore linebacker Tim Booth leads contributed to, she adds to the the team in interceptions with four on the year. tal of eight from last year and now team at practice and off the field has IO victories as it awaits a pos­ as well. 0 STAFF PREDICTIONS sible NCAA bid when the selec­ "Mindy is someone who defi­ John Davis, sports editor: Hobart has an experienced offense, and is averaging 30 points tion comittee gets together on nitely leads by example on the per game at home this year. Ithaca needs to stop the Statesmen's running game and avoid Sunday. field and is a great leader in that turning the ball over to win the game. The Bombers have had trouble holding onto the foot­ Pistacchio also notices other way," Houk said. ball this season and Hobart is good at taking it away. Senior Ron Amato may intercept two improvements from last year's Kennedy, who has played passes this week, moving him into a tie for the school's season record and return one for a team. A year away gave her the with Pistacchio each year, momentum-shifting touchdown. Ithaca will romp, 3~-10. opportunity to see how much the echoes those sentiments. freshmen and sophomores have "The way she conducts herself, Matt Schauf, assistant sports editor: Saturday's game has the potential to be very ugly. improved. she definitely displays a good ex­ The Hobart defense has a knack for causing turnovers, while the Bomber offense has, at times, "A lot of the people that start­ ample for the underclassmen," shown a knack for turning the ball over. However, the Statesmen are not strong against the ed 'last year were freshmen and Kennedy said. run, which could mean a big day for Ithaca running back Tommy Giorgio. It will be interesting sophomores," Pistacchio said. Pistacchio's discipline to give to see how the South Hill quarterback situation plays out, i.e. whether Brian Young will play. "The extra year of maturing and up sports for school work will be The game could be tight, but Hobart does not have enough offense. Ithaca wins, 17-13. playing has really helped the useful long after the last fit.>ld team out." hockey game is played. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 THE ITHACAN 31

By the Numbers Compiled by Cone Hof/berger and Mike Borgasano. Scoreboard Score Athlete of the week

Men's cross country Women's soccer Erin DeMarco • Saturday, Oct. 21 Clarkson at Ithaca Ithaca placed second at the Union Oct.20 Women's soccer College Invitational. As the Bombers improved to 10-4-2 last week, De Marco • Saturday, Oct. 14 Toim 1st 2nd Final showed her ability to succeed at multiple positions. She moved Ithaca placed second at the Harry F. Clarkson 0 0 0 from back to forward after senior Samme Miller went down with Anderson Memorial. Hhaca 3 5 8 an injury, and the move proved to be a good one. DeMarco Women's cross country produced a hat trick against Clarkson, including two goals in a • Saturday, Oct. 21 Clarkson goals-assists: none span of 26 seconds, an NCAA Division Ill record. The following Ithaca won the Union College Ithaca g-a: Alison Paratore 2-0, Becca day against St. Lawrence, the two-time all-American continued Invitational. Berry 1-2, Katie Petrocci 1-1, Erin • Saturday, Oct. 14 DeMarco 3-0, Kristin Mooney 0-1, her productivity by scoring both Bomber goals in the 2-2 tie. Ithaca placed third at the Harry F. Angela Dufield 1-0, Jodi Galli 0-1 DeMarco is a senior health and physical education major from Anderson Memorial. ·Shots on Goal: Clarkson 4, llhaca 47 Latham, N. Y. Field hockey (1 D-6) Saves: Jen Bashart (C) 17, Lindy West • Sunday, Oct. 22. (I) 3, Liz Bishop (I) 0, Kris Abbott (I) 0 Ithaca def. Elmira, 8-0. Minutes: Bashart (C) 90:00, West (I) Holding their own Close to the finish • Friday, Oct. 20 45;00, Bishop (I) 6:33, Abbott (I) 8:27· Houghton def. Ithaca, 2-0. Women's cross country Men's cross country Comer Kicks: Clarkson 2, Ithaca 7 Union College Invitational Union College Invitational • Wednesday, Oct. 18 Oct.21 Oct.21 Ithaca def. Rochester, 3-2. Steady Football (5-2) ~Dmm. Points No. Team Points • Saturday, Oct. 21 1. Hhaca 33 1. St.Lawerence 39 Ithaca def. Wilkes, Pa.,16-13 National Cross Country Coaches 2. Rensselaer 60 2. Ithaca 53 Association Men's Cross Country Poll, 3. St.Lawerence 62 3. RIT 77 • Saturday, Oct. 14 released Oct. 17. Ithaca def. St. Lawrence, 58-0. 4. William Smith 116 4. Rensselaer 111 Men's soccer (8-5-1) 5. Hartwick 183 5. Alfred 144 No. Team Pts. Pvs. 6. Union 6. Vassar 163 • Tuesday, Oct. 24 185 1. Calvin (Mich.) 199 1 7. New York University 186 7. Union 187 Ithaca def. Cortland, 2-1 2OT. 2. Keene St. (N.H.) 193 2 8. LeMoyne 192 8. Hartwick 234 • Saturday, Oct. 21 3. Wisconsin-Whitewtr 183 4 9. Alfred 204 9. LeMoyne 251 Ithaca def. Utica, 9-0. 4. Wisconsin-Osh. 177 3 10. Bard inc 10. Hobart 287 Women's soccer (10-4-2) 5. WtSCOnsin-LaCrosse160 7 11. Bard inc • Saturday, Oct. 21 6. North Central (Ill.) 167 5 Ithaca tied St. Lawrence, 2-2. 7. St. Thomas (Minn.) 155 6 Top Ithaca finishers Top Ithaca finishers • Friday, Oct. 20 8. Williams (Mass.) 148 T 8 Ithaca def. Clarkson, 8-0. 9. Haverford (Pa.) 137 T 8 Amanda Laytham 3rd 18:25 Michael Styczynski 2nd 26:23 Melissa Antunes 5th 18:48 Brian Cocca 6th 26:41 • Tuesday, Oct. 17 10. Wisconsin- Stv. Pt. 130 10 Lauren Byler 6th 18:50 Dale Cocca 7th 26:41 • Nazareth def. Hhaca, 1-0. 11. Tufts (Mass.) 105 13 12. St. Lawrence 102 ~4 Anne Ruminski 9th 19:05 Volleyball (23-6) Lillie Jones 10th 19:08 • Saturday, Oct. 21 13. Nebraska Weslyn. 100 11 Shutout Ithaca def. Brockport, 3-0. 14. Wartburg (Iowa) 96 12 15. Wisconsin-Platt. 88 NR Ithaca def. NYU, 3-0. - Split Field hockey 16. Kenyon (Ohio) 84 22 • Friday, Oct. 20 Elmira at Ithaca 17. Trinity (Conn.) 58 20 Ithaca def. Cortland, 3-0. Volleyball Oct. 22 18. MIT (Mass.) 54 17 Tournament of Champions RIT def. Hhaca, 3-2. 19. Willamette (Ore.) 51 15 Oct. 20 Team 1st 2nd Final • Tuesday, Oct, 17 20. Emory (Ga.) 46 18 Elmira 0 0 0 Ithaca def. Oneonta, 3-0. 21. St. John's (Minn.) 43 16 ~ 1 2 ~ Ithaca 3 5 8 22. Lewis & Clark, (Ore.) 38 19 Hhaca 15 15 15 23. Puget Sound (Wash.)35 NA Cortland 13 11 9 Elimira goals-assists: none Stickin' to it 24. College of N.J. 38 21 Stephanie Raefski- 15 kills, 12 digs Ithaca g-a: Becky Karver 1-0, Aimee 25. Hhaca 12 25 Nicholas 1-0, Beth Gilbert 2-0, Jessica 2000 STX/NFHCA Division Ill National Team 1 2. ~ ~ §. Kennedy 3-0, Michelle Janda 0-1, Tama­ Field Hockey Coaches Poll, released They said it · Hhaca 15 15 13 11 13 ra Payne 0-1, Amanda Wood-Friend1-0, Oct. 24. RIT 8 5 15 15 15 Lindsay Steingart 0-1 "Postseason is like a whole new season. Janet Hammond- 18 kills, 12 digs Shots: Elmira 2, Ithaca 24 No. Torun .B.ru... ~ Pvs, There's more at stake, more excitement." Saves: Megan Mooney (E) 16, Courtney 1. William Smith 16-1 570 1 - Jess DiManno on LaVelle (E) 3, Melissa Halderman (I) 2, 2. Rowan (N.J.) 14-1 556 2 the posslbllHy of making the playoffs. Sarah Whiting (I) 0 3. Leb. Vall. (Pa.) 15-2 486 3 Stepping in Minutes: Mooney 51:00, LaVelle 19:00, 4. Amhrst (Mass.) 13-1 474 4 Halderman 47:05, Whiting 22:55 5. College of N.J. 11-3 456 6 Dragonslayers National Cross Country Coaches As­ Penalty corners: Elmira O, Ithaca O 6. Salis. St. (Md.) 13-3 447 4 sociation Women's Cross Country Poll, 7. Messiah (Pa.) 12-5 399 7 released Oct. 17 Men's soccer 8. Bwdn (Maine) 13-1 374 10 BTNumbers 9. Cortland Cortland at Hhaca NQ. Pvs. 12-4 346 8 Oct.25 ~ Pts. 10. Willms (Mass.) 12-2 316 9 1. Middlebury (Vt.) 200 1 26 Seconds between goals by senior Erin 11. Spmgfld (Mass.) 14-5 2. Calvin (Mich.) 192 DeMarco for the soccer team, a 277 11 Tuim Ji! 2ml QI Eini!l 2 1::!. _Elzbthtwn (Pa.) 15-4 217 12 Cortland O 1 0 1 3. Wisconsin-Osh. 183 3 Division Ill record. 13. E. Mennen. (Va.)13-4 207 15 Hhar:a 0 1 1 2 4. St. Olaf (Minn.) 173 4 14. Hhaca ' 10-6 162 14 5. Williams (Mass.) 171 5 20 Saves by freshman goalie Melissa 15. York {Pa.) 11-4 152 13 Cortland goals-assists: Florian 6. Luther (Iowa) 161 6 Halderman against Houghton. 16. Keene St. (N.H.)14-4 135 17 Ambrosius 1-0 7. Balwn-Wall. (Ohio)151 7 17. Skidmore 11-3 112 16 Hhaca g-a: Bryan DiNallo 1-0, Stenio 8. Moravain (Pa.) 144 9 3 Top 10 categories soccer player 18. John Hop. (Md.) 13-4 107 20 Joseph 1-0, Tom Ciolek 0-1, Wade 9. Hhaca 135 11 Wade Wilkinson ranks in, comprising . 19. Will. Pat. (N.J.) 14-3 106 19 Wilkinson 0-1 10. Wartburg (Iowa) 128 16 points, goals and assists.

The women's rugby team ground out Hanging Brains toppled 27,751 dollars. Division III consists of three pools: A, a 10-0 win against Oswego Oct. 14 to cap­ 54-20. Band C. ture its second consecutive Division II The Ithaca champion will now face off Pool A consists of 17 teams that earn au­ Sport West Region title. against the intramural football champion tomatic berths by winning their respective Junior Monique Measures scored two from Cortland on Saturday at 2 p.m. The conferences. tries for ten points to lead the Renegades, game, to be held at Cortland, has been Pool B is made up of independent teams Shorts who finished the regular season 6-0 in the dubbed the Cortaca Mug game by both and teams from conferences without auto­ league, 7-0 overall. schools. matic bids. Ithaca, being an independent In the women's soccer finals, Random team, resides in Pool B. Senior runs in marathon Renegades best in West Rebels defeated Columbia, 1-0. Pool C consists of teams who finish run­ In floor hockey action, Tube's Hock­ ner-up for an automatic birth. Ithaca senior Jackie Martin ran in the The Renegades will next play for the ey Team defeated the 69ers, 7-3, to ad­ The Division III champ1onsh1p com­ Casino Niagara International Marathon New York State Rugby Championship at vance to the playoffs. mittee has enlarged Pool B to include eight .. from downtown Buffalo to Niagara Falls Batavia in two weeks against the East Re­ In coed soccer, the Hot Trotters teams this year, while reducrng Pool C to Sunday. Martin finished the 26.2-mile gion champs, Hamilton. In defense of its slipped past Soprano Sty le, 1-0, Thursday. three at-large playoff births. course in four hours, IO minutes. 1999 title, the Ithaca team will be look­ The Trotters outscored Soprano Style, 4- The NCAA selcct1on committee will an­ The psychology major ran cross ing to-advance to the Northeast playoffs 3, in penalty shots to clinch the win. nounce the Pool Band C teams on Nov. 12. country and track at Kenmore East High on the weekend of Nov. 4. The 28-tearn tournament will begrn on Nov School for four years. Playoff format changes 17 and end with the Stagg Bowl on Dec Martin said she wants to run another Intramural playoffs start 16. marathon. She said she has the Ford Buf­ The NCAA Division III football play­ falo Marathon in May 2001 circled on her The intramural arena football league off format has been reconstructed for the Compiled by Brian Delaney, calendar as her top choice. concluded play Tuesday night when 2000 season. staff writer Send information to The Ithacan, Thursday 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College. October 26, 2000 For more information, contact Caroline Ligaya, calendar editor, Page 32 at 27 4-3208 or fax 274-1565. aleiidar

four-day weather forecast A PASSING GLANCE TODAY FRIDAY Rainy ~Mo~lyCloudy High: 600 High:630 Low: 420 Low:450

SATURDAY SUNDAY Rainy Rainy

High: 530 High:470 Low:430 Low: 310

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

I COMMUNITY 11th Annual Sunrise Rotary TODAY Spaghetti Dinner- Benefit for BCCES Scholarship Fund. 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Ithaca High Amnesty International Meeting School cafeteria. Tickets-are only -12:10 p.m. in Friends 207 $6 for adults and $3 for kids. Kids under 5 eat free. See a Sunrise Career Day 2000 - Day of Rotarian for your tickets or pur- ·, Interviewing. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 chase them at Goodyear Gemini p.m. in Emerson Suites. For stu­ Auto Care on Emira Rd., dents who have signed up to inter­ MasterCrafl Custom Framing on view at the Job and Internship Fair West State St. or Cayuga Press on Oct. 25. on Hanshaw Rd. Washington Semester Program MELISSA THORNLEYITHE ITHACAN "Crimes Against Nature" video Bellott's Information Session - lvo SENIOR KRIS WALKER watches the three screens of Rodrigo installation Oct. 16 Benefit Performance -An origi­ In Park School of Communications The installation remained on the floor of the Spa!atin, the Washington Seme­ the Roy H. lobby. nal solo performance piece written Park school all afternoon, provoking varied responses from passing students. ster Program Internship Director, and performed by Christopher will provide information and Kilmartin to benefit the Men's answer questions about the pro­ Center. It is a humorous, com­ "Treasure or Trinket" Appraisal COMMUNITY SAB Films - Rocky Horror gram. 12:10 p.m. to 1 p.m. in pelling and very personal look at Day at 3 p.m. at the Boynton Common Ground - Stonewall Picture Show showing at 10 p.m. Textor 102. the pressures of masculinity. 7 Middle School. Professional Social Club at 5 p.m. An informal in Textor 102. p.m. at the Community School of appraisers from the Central New get-together of middle age gays Walt Disney World College Music and Arts, 330 E. State St. in York area will inform people and lesbians. Argentine Tango Catholic Mass-12:05 p.m. in Program - Ithaca College's Walt Ithaca. about the value, history and from 9 p.m. to midnight. No Muller Chapel. Disney World College Program preservation requirements of cover. Alumni sharing their experiences Common Ground - Marcia their objects. Cost is $10 for COMMUNITY interning at Walt Disney World. Rutledge performs for Friday Jazz each item appraised. For more The Haunt - Early show - Common Ground - Latin 1O a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Campus featuring David Solazzo on piano information call (607) 273-8284. Silverado {all-girl rock band). All Halloween Party with DJ Carlos Center Lobby. and Bill Kahl on bass from 5 p.m. ages! $3 at the door. Electric Porras at 9 p.m. Costume Prizes. to 8 p.m. The recent release of Club Semesters - The College Dark, Ithaca's first and only Latin Dinners by La Cocina Latina. Catholic Mass - 8:30 p.m. in Ms. Rutledge's CD, entitled Night Dance Party. Music by DJ Goth/Industrial night! $2 over 21, No cover. Muller Chapel. "Torched" will be celebrated at this Turbo. Hip-hop, top 40, R&B, reg­ $4 under at the door. performance. No cover. gae and classics. Doors open at 9 The Haunt - New Deal wiU, the s·PORTS Contemporary Club Dance music p.m. College ID only. ABC Cafe - Brunch with Mike Jungle {live breakbeat house). $6 Women's Soccer at St. John with DJs Boyd and Matt from 9 Stark, piano improvisation. with costume, $8 without. Fisher at 3 p.m. p.m. to 1 a.m. Common Ground - Pumpkin Carving Party from 4 p.m. to 7 ABC Cafe - Open Mic, special COMMUNITY The Haunt - Soulive Roger p.m. We supply the pumpkins and MONDAY Halloween Edition. Thursday Night House Party - Walters' 20th Congress carving tools, you supply the cre­ 10 p.m. to midnight at Ides Uam/jazz/fusion) $10 at the door. ativity. All ages welcome. Bowling. Sponsored by 106 VIC. Halloween Masquerade with DJs AIDS Memorial Quilt - WEDNESDAY Joey and Bill at 9 p.m. Costume Showing, 9 a.m. to 1O p.m. in Common Ground - Noche SATURDAY prizes. No cover. Emerson Suites in Phillips Hall. Latina featuring Latin Dinners by Circle K Meeting - 7 p.ni. in Doug Richards from 7 p.m. to 10 The Haunt - Early show - Tim Part One of the "History of Williams 221. p.m. and Latin Dancing with DJ Reynolds (acoustic) with Peter Gospel" -A Reverberations: Felipe from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Faculty Piano Lecture Recital - Prince at 6 p.m. $10 over 21, $12 Music of the African Diaspora lec­ AIDS Memorial Quilt - Showing Pianist Richard Shuster performs under at the door. ture by gospel music scholar from 9 a.m. to 1O p.m. in Emerson · FRIDAY at 12 p.m. in the Recital Hall of 80s Dance Party with DJ Nicky Horace Clarence Boyer. 12:15 Suites in Phillips Hall. Whalen Center. Wood. $3 over 21, $4 under at the p.m. in the Clark Lounge in Egbert door. Hall. "Race, Gender, and the TV Last Day Add/Drop for Block II Province Day Recital - Perfor­ Network Wars" - a Park courses. mance by members of Sigma Peer Alliance for Sexuality Distinguished Visitors Series talk Alpha Iota at 3 p.m. in the Recital · SlJNl)AY Education Meeting - 8 p.m. in by Carole Simpson, Emmy Award­ SAB Film - Rocky Horror Picture Hall of Whalen Center. the North Meeting Room. winning senior correspondent for Show showing at 7 p.m. in Textor ABC News. 7:30 p.m. in Ford Hall 102. Ithaca Wind Quintet - Performs "Old Ship to Zion: African Catholic Mass - 5:30 p.m. in of the Whalen Center. at 8: 15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of American Gospel Music" - Muller Chapel. Shabbat Services - Reform, Whalen Center. Lecture and performance by Dr.. Part Three of "The History of conservative and traditional. 6 Horace Clarence Boyer, Gospel" - A Reverberations: p.rn. in Muller Chapel. Followed SAB Film - Rocky Horror Picture Professor Emeritus of Music lUESDAY Music of the African Diaspora lec­ by Kosher Dinner at the upper Show showing at 7 p.m. in Textor Theory and African-American ture by gospel music scholar level of Terrace Dining Hall. 102. Music at the University of Horace Clarence Boyer. 12:15 Massachusetts at Amherst. Part OCLDA Meeting - 7 p.m. in Park p.m. in the Clark Lounge of Egbert "A Little Night Music" - The SPORTS of the "Reverberations: Music of 279. Hall. Tony Award winning Sondheim Football at Hobart at 1 p.m. the African Diaspora" Series. musical featuring "Send in the Men's Soccer vs. Geneseo at 1 Sponsored by the Center for AIDS Memorial Quilt - Showing Montessori Band Performance Clowns" and "Weekend in the p.m. , ·i. Culture, Race, and Ethnicity and from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. in Emerson - conducted by Beth Peterson. 7 Country." 8 p.m. in the Hoerner Volleyball at the Empi~ Eight the School of Music. 7 p.m. in the Suites in Phillips Hall. p.m. in the recital hall of the Theater of Dillingham Center. Championship at Elmira. Recital Hall of the Whalen Whalen Center. Also showing on Saturday at 2 Center. Part Two of the "History of p.m. and 8 p.m., Tuesday at 8 COMMUNITY Gospel" -A Reverberations: "The Story of Gospel" - A p.rn. and Wednesday at 8 p.m. DeWitt Hlstorlcai ·Society - . Catholic Mass - 1 p.m. and 9 Music of the African Diaspora lec­ BBC documentary film screening Short Takes: "Tric:k or Treat: _ p.m. in Muller Chapel. ture by gospel music scholar with a discussion led by gospel SPORTS Halloween" with- Louise Matosich. Horace Clarence Boyer. 12: 15 music scholar Horace Clarence Volleyball at the Empire Eight 1 p.m. al the Tompkins COt.!flW· Protestant Services - 11 :30 p.m. in the Clark Lounge of Egbert Boyer at 8 p.m. in the Park Championship at Elmira. Museum. · -· ·- · · a.m. in Muller Chapel. Hall. Auditorium. ft If 4 t t I If I If I. f I I I. I, I 1 I• I I I • 1 ( f t C f t t t 't t I I, f' I ,I ,i /}'I' t \ I, ', •, :, ( I• I'/' I ,• ••I t, • ',. 11, 1 It If t I ,1' I I I I'_. I• •~I I I I I I I I! I• t, I.•. I I j I j t, , f 1 i 4 1 t' 4 ----~----~-----~-~