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The thI acan, 1995-96 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

4-25-1996 The thI acan, 1996-04-25 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1996-04-25" (1996). The Ithacan, 1995-96. 28. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1995-96/28

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1995-96 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX - ...... - Accent ...... 13 ·Communication crisis Downtown bound­ Tragic lesson Classifieds ...... 20 Comics ...... 21 Whalen's response to Riding along for a night in the 1 Men's lacrosse players learn Opinion ...... 10 Feminist Caucus inadequate 1 life of an Ithaca bus driver from death of a teammate 22 Sports ...... 22 The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community

VoWME 63, NUMBER 28 ThuRSDAY, APRIL 25, 1996 28 PAGES, FREF:

·SGAbudget STOPPING THE SILENCE woes continue Congress to reevaluat~ club funding after overbudgeting twice this semester By Bryan Chambala tivities in the fall semester. The Ithacan Staff floating fund_ contains $281,597. At last week's meeting, $117,414 Three hours of heated debate, was allocated to nine clubs-leav­ finger-pointing, door-slamming and ing $104,183 for remaining cam­ confusion set the tone for the Stu­ pus organizations. dent Government Association's If SGA continues to approve in­ Tuesday night meeting that ended creases in budgets at its current on a sour note as they attempted to pace, the floating fund will not be solve deficit. problems raised last able to support some clubs for the week. fall semester, said Jason Samansky "What's happened this year is '97, vice president of business and basically unprecedented," said Ari finance. Cohen '98,SGArepresentativeand Now those nine clubs that had member of the budget committee. budgets approved could stand to "We screwed up." lose some of their SGA funding. The focus of the debate was the "The budgets passed last week lack of funding available in SGA' s no longer have the set amount [of The Ithacan / Francine Daveta· floating fund. The floating fund is funding]," ~d SGA chair Saral1 Megan Smith '98 visits the Clothesline Project, which encourages women not to accept the money SGA allocates to cam­ violence. The shirts are made by survivors or in memory of victims who did not survive. pus clubs and organizations for ac- See SGA, next page Business dean toleave College after 19 years Search to replace played a role in the development of the School of Business. "I'm most proud of Long is currently 'Tm most proud of having having helped to de­ helped to develop with the faculty a velop with the faculty a in planning stages . superb set of academic programs," Long said. superb set of academic By Alex Leary "One reason I went into admin­ programs. One reason I Ithacan News Editor istration is because I thought it went into administra­ Ithaca College School of Busi­ would give me the opportunity to tion is because I ness Dean David Long announced make things happen, to be a part of last week that he will be leaving the change," he continued. thought it would give Collegeattheendofthesemesterto Long said that although the me the opportunity to become dean of the College ofBusi- school had no control over it, he make things happen, to . ness at Bloomsburg University of wished enrollment could have re­ be a part of change. " Pennsylvania. mained strong. "This was an attractive opportu­ President James J. Whalen said -Dean David Long nity because of the challenge of Long will be missed. working at a larger school with "The quality and reputation of · ·_ 'There is no Lime table set yet for graduate programs," Long said. The Ithacan / Scott McDermott the School of Business grew sig­ replacing Dean Long. President Dean Long leaves for Bloomsburg College after this semester. "As a selective public univer­ nificantly under [Long's] leader­ Whalen and Provost [Thomas) Administrators are still unsure about hiring his replacement. sity, Bloomsburg attracts very bright ship, and I know he will endeavor to Longin will be meeting to discuss students, many of whom are the ness school offers undergraduate of Business since 1983. He joined do the same at Bloomsburg," how a search and what search might first in their family to attend col­ and graduate level degrees and has 1thaca College as a business profes- Whalen said. take place, but that is still to be lege, and it has a distinct public 47 full-time faculty and 1,300 stu- sor in 1977 and later served as as- Director of Public Information done," Maley said. service mission," he said. dents. sistant dean from 1979 to 1982. Dave Maley said no decision to Long will assume his duties at Bloomsburg University's busi- Long has been dean of the School Long said he was pleased to have replace Long has been made. Bloomsburg July 1. Students debate ethniC housing initiative at College Survey reveals thin support, but some say white students can benefit from learning how it feels to be minority By T. Teejay Hoang cussed housing for minority stu­ he is aware of the students' effort. door and housing for first-year stu­ would only increase racial tensions dents during African-Latino So­ Ithacan Staff an However, they have not yet brought dents and members of Greek orga­ among students. It could cause stu­ ciety meeting several weeks ago, up their concerns in writing or nizations. dents of color to withdraw from A recent survey has generated Kamausaid. through formal discussions. "Ithaca College's history has interacting with white studenL<;." mixed reactions as to whether a "This is our first step to see if Housing based oil common in­ been to bring students of different Trodayne Northern '98 said he dormitory for students of color people are interested in housing for terests among students would be backgrounds together," Rothman disagrees with the idea of having should be created on the Ithaca students of color," Krunau said. considered a special interest pro­ said. Housing for minority studenL-; minority housing at the College. College campus. Although housing for minority gram, Rothman said. Students who would diminish diversity in other "Ithaca College is a small cam­ About 30 students signed the· students would not seek to exclude would seek special housing pro­ residence halls, be added. pus. Race-based housing will di­ survey 'to indicate their support, white students from participating, grams are expected to f~Uow a set Students opwsing a residence vide students: minority and non­ according to Khalid Kamau '98, a students of color would have prior­ of formal procedures, such as malc­ hall for students of color said that minority, on-campus students of Bogart Hall resident assistant and ity. according to Kamau. He added ing aproposal and meeting with the due to the lack of diversity on cam­ color and those living off campus,·· participant in lhe housing swvey. that he would like to see the cre­ Campus Life Committee, he added. pus it would complicate race rela­ Northern said. "Housing for stu­ Toe survey bas been posted on_ ation of a dorm in which more than Some types of special interest tions and separate students. dents of color are more realistic at the African-Latino Society bulletin half of the residents would be stu­ housing arrangements currently Quang Truong '97 said, "Be­ campuses with larger populations boardlocatedatlhe Campus Center dents of color. exist on campus, according to cause there· s a small population of of minority students. It should not for over a month. 1be effort origi- -Director of-Residential Life and Rothman. These include residence students of color on campus, I re­ be a priority for the campus right . , , . nate.d, ~ J~-~ of color who dis- , ludicialAffairsRory Rothman said · halls that are all-~omen, co-ed by ally feel housing for minorities SeeMNORITYDORMS, next page _Z 'fHB 1111.ACAN APRiL25.19CJ6

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Cornell eth-nic ·housing .ellda~ered·- C ·M1~0~-rv~DQ8M~.: --~ .-- .... · · continued from previous page · · By T. Tee)ay Hoang its IOspecializcddorms,saidJacquie dergraduates in specialized dormi­ presi­ now.'' live in the donn.where they are in Ithacan Staff Powers, assistant to the vice tories and housing. Fust-year stu­ dent and university relation at dents are guaranteed on-campus Northern said llhaca College's the minority, they will then learn Cornell University sbldents to­ Cornell. housing. lack of minority leadership, caused what it's li1re to be in the minority." day are organizing a protest against At next month's meeting, ResideotsofUjaamaareoppos­ by vacancies for director positions Sass agn:ed. "Most students are proposed legislation that seeks to Cornell's Board of Trustees wm ing lhe proposed legislation in great in the Office of Educaliooal Op- coming from a homogenous back­ phase out first-year students' par­ decide whether to approve the pro­ number, according to the Cornell· portunity Program and Office of gro~ White students living with ticipation in specialized housing posal. ff passed, the proposal will chapter of the NAACP in a memo Minority Affairs, shouldbealarger blacks, Latinos or Asians will force programs. prohibit first-year students from re­ to President Rawlings. Swdents priori~ for swdents of color. themselves to leamanotherculture." A march and rally is planned for siding in the Ujamaa Residential cbargeddenyingfirst-yearswdents Amy Lazarus '99 said, "I don't However, Truong said housing today at4p.m. in front of Day Hall. College, which is a predominantly the ability to reside in Ujaama vio­ feel people should segregate. We based on race would not resolve Cornell's main administrative African-American dormitory, lates the U.S. Constiwtioo. should live together." problems among students of differ- building, and Willard Straight Hall. Latino Living Center and other spe­ "Does the Constitution not.guar­ Swdeots who are in favoc of the ent backgrounds at this College. Participants will be meeting at cialized housings, according to Pow- antee lhat~ American citizens we idea said a housing program for "If white sbldeots want to learn various places including the ers. have the right to freely choose students of color would help in- about minorities and their culture, Africana Center, Anabel Taylor "The president's proposal aims where we will assemble in the crease unity among m~ority sbl- there are student organizations Hall and West Campus before head­ to provide recommendations for a United StatesT' the memo stated. dents and cultural awareness in the across campus such as A'iia Society ing to the rally. supportive residential communities "We refuse to return to the era larger community. and African-Latino Society," be President Hunter Rawlings III that contributes to socially and aca­ when our ancestors needed the per­ ALS spokesperson Rashaand said. has received support from the Board demically focused at the Uniyer­ mission of the slave master to as­ Sass '97 said, "Swdents of color Misconceptions about the ofTrustees on the institution's long­ sity," Powers said. "It's a compre­ semble and associate with one an­ should.have the option ofliving in program's purpose might have af­ term goals which seek to make on­ hensive look at ways to make an other." a place where they would feel more fected the number of students sup­ campus housing more attractive for easier, more comfortable transition Students urge the president to comfortable." Sass, whoalsoserves porting the initiative, Kaman said. srudents. for freshman students from home." eliminate the specialized housing as president-elect of the Srudent "People also misconceived that His proposal would eliminate Currently Cornell houses ap­ provision from his recommenda­ Government Association, went on race is the biggest issue in our lives. first-year students' participation in proximately 5,800 of its 12,900 un- tion to the trustees. to say, "The majority of racial inci- This is not true and makes me un­ dents take place either in classes or CQIDfortable. Students should be able Samansky said. "We have sat here for three hours in residence halls, Other special to choose to live with people who SGA In order to deal with the funding and now you tell us our budget continued from previous page interesthousingarepresentoncam- are like them. This will make them crisis, the budget commi~ pro- · won't even be heard?" pus. Housing for students of color . fee~ more comfortable because it's Hylton '98. "(The clubs] will be posed a series of guidelines placing "You told me I would be hear­ should~ an option but not a man- like a support system," Kaman said. coming back to congress next week limits upon budget allocations for ing my budget tonight," said Juan date. It would not be fair if swdents The process of creating any spe­ to look at their budgets." the remainder of the spring budget Alonso '98, treasurer of African- ofcolor are not having thatoption." - cial housing program would take Samansky said the budget com­ process. Latino Society.. Tammy Tolle '98, who signt;Xl time,accordingtoRothman."When mittee is asking congress to level The proposal places a $1,000 At one point in the meeting, her name to the survey, said, "I students submit a fonnal proposal fund those budgets in an attempt to limit on budgets for new clubs and SGA president Timothy Speicher don't think it is for segregation. It's to the Campus Life Committee, [the return some money to the floating states that SGA will not allocate '96voicedhisdisappoinbnentwith a choice if that's where swdents committee] will study the effects of fund. funds for more than four members the behavior of the congress. want to live." specialized housings at other insti- Level funding of these organi­ of a club to auend a conference. "I am disgusted by what has Housing for swdents of color tutions," said Rothman. "We are zations wouJd mean that their '96- "We feel that $1,000 is very gen- happened here tonight," Speicher will benefit the white students, indeed interested in bearing ideas '97 budgets would be equal to last erous to begin with," Samansky said. said. . Krunau said. "When white swdenLc; from the students." year's budgets. "SGA's responsibility is only to The confusion continued long Of these nine clubs, the Bureau subsidize clubs, not to be their sole after the meeting. of Concerts and the Student Activi­ supporter." Members of lhe budget com- ties Board alone received $140,650 According to lhe proposal, no mittee argued with each other, en­ of last year's $268,000 budget club will receive more than 25 per- raged by the evening's proceed- Briefly Earlier this semester, SGA 's cent of their food budget. ings. floating fond was down to $433 for It also states that SGA will only .After adjournment, arguments c\ub funding the rest of the year. fund up to one third of fees associ- continued into the Student Activi- In response to wJiat Samansky arcd wilh guest speakers. · ties Center. that the civil rights movement is CORRECTIONS something that all Americans said was lack offunding, the budget While con~rcss members dealt Members of congress and lhe · should claim as their own history committee asked John B. Oblak, wilh the budget crisis, representa- ex·ecutive board expressed their In last week's Ithacan the regardless of their race, basically following corrections were vice president of campus affairs tivesfromclubs-whohadexpectcd opinions concerning possible so­ because it is American history." aI\d student life, for an increase in to present their budgets to con- lutions to the budget crisis. reported. funding. gress-sal through three hours of "We need to take into account · However, the 5 percent increase heated debate only to learn that their the big picture," Speicher said. • Mollie Dusinberre '97 was • Brian Klocke's job title w~s approved by Oblak was still insuf­ budget requests would not be heard "If we don· t have enough misquoted in last week's Ithacan. · reported incorrectly in last ficient, Samansky said. Her quote should have read, "I week's Ithacan. He is the that evening. money for next year, that's not think that[ Judith Hampton] made "The situation is that SGA can­ residential director for Terraces Latsamy Dongsavanb '96, goingtohelpSGAorthenewclubs a very important and crucial point 1 through 4. not afford to [fund every club]," spokesperson for AsiaSociety,said, ~pplying for money.'; Lobster Tail·- ·Dl·li.n-er~9.9S ~TAN.ftZdac~ ~ fol' the month of Aptil . 7 d_ ays a week SUN TANNING STUDIO WOLFF TANNING BEDS ·~- !~~:!!._;~Twin Tails 16.95 272-5598 Taking 609 W. Clinton St. 277-6666 Regular Eorlv Bird See_cial ev~day reservations from 4pm - 5":30 pm $2 off any entree' for Easter EXPERIENCE THE ORBIT •• R11,..rvatlon• Sugg.sled 12-Minute Tanning Bed For A _$1.00 Per Minute'' LunCII • 0/Msr Open 7 dd",'S a waQk on Rt. 968 • b61W8Bfl downtown /lhaca Qfld ltllaca college ~-~-~r----T----~-----,Single • Double • Triple • Four : Faci~ Bed : Facial Bed : Facial Bed : Facial Bed : 5 Sessions • 5 Sessions • 5 Sessions • 5 Sessions BIG STORE HouRS: I • • • I I $15.00 • $20.00 • $25.00 • $30.00 I AL·s Monday ··Thursday: ~ a.m. to Midnight L exp. 5/2 • exp. 5/2 .I,• exp. 5/2 • exp. 5/2 .J Friday & Sabuday: 6a.m.tol am. ------Sunday: 8 a.m. to Midnight SPRING FEVER SPECIALS PIZZA.-...... ,_ ••••••••••••••••••••• FREE DELIVERY: : "Summerize "your hair! : Monday:. Thursday: 11 a.m. to Midnight ·.·.2··72-3448 Friday:_ : 11.8.IIL.to 1 a.m. : $5.~ ~;FF shampoo, : S~y:-.·_. N~·tol··~. • cut and highlights! • ·':1103 DANBY RD. Sunday~·e;-.N~to·Midnigbt ~ . . : $3.00 OFF shampoo, : ., __ :;,.·,~~/~~\:~j:·~li,~;> .. - . : cut, conThe Ithaca Journal's new Plain ...... $ :1.75 .... $ 11.25 .... $ 6.75 .... $ 11-25 "--- ...... 1.:1() ...... ;'lOI) l TOJll>lnsl .. 6.75.... 9.75. ••• 7.75 ••••• 10.75 ~ ...... L75 ...... 3.!IO morning edition will provide you with a timelier :n<>Pl*9 • 1.75 .... 11.2s .• •• e.75 ..... 12.25 Tllltyburgtr ...... 2.25 ...... 4.00 :nupp1ngs . a.r.1.... 12.75.. •• 11-r.1 ..... u.r.1 -~ ...... 2.5() ...... 4.50 newspaper that you can· use 'throughout the day, 4 Toppl"IP • 9.75.. •• l

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Atwaysl'RU dellvay andl'RU FUSI with plZzal ~ dcllvay un sul>S uml wl111P \lltth a $6.00 mlnlmum orocr. 1.6 oz. 1'1751 and DIET Pr.PSI delivered ••. 75'- each. 4 THE l1HACAN APRIL 25, 1996 Israel Expo celebrates birthday of Jerusalem By Jennifer Battista Jerusalem 3000," Haberman said. "It just Ithacan Staff happens to be at Ithaca College." A few local artists were also on hand for Israel's Independence Day called for the occasion. Lauren Cottrell, a local artisan, worldwide celebrations, including one al displayed jewelry lo be sold. Elizabeth Ann Ithaca College. Gross painted murals depicting scenes of Yesterday, the Terrace Dining Hall bal­ Israel, which surrounded the room. Miri cony was converted into an Israeli market­ Amihai displayed sketches, drawings and place for the Friends of Israel's Israel Expo printc; from her recent journeys to Israel. '96. Vendors lined the walls, displaying arti­ Those who attended the Expo had two facts, posters, portraits and books on Israel's cuisine options. On the balcony with the history and culture. Televisions played vid­ marketplace was the Cafe Sesame, which eos of daily life in Israel. Rooms set off by sold hand foods typical of an Israeli cafc. On tapestries contained ethnically dressed stu­ tl1e lower level al the Terrace Club, a middle­ dents with displays such as tarot cards. Israeli Eastern meal was served, included in stu­ music sung in Hebrew filled the air. dents' meal plans. During tl1is meal from 8 "We're billing this event as the largest p.m.-10:30 p.m., diners were entertained by event lthaca·s Jewish community bas ever a live hm1d, U1e Cayuga Klezmer Revival. put together," said Ja<;on Haberman '96 of Two special guest<; also made appear­ the Friends of Israel. ances. Dan Bahat, an archaeologist from the Michael Fa her, the College's Jewish chap­ Israeli Consulate specializing in Jerusalem, lain, said, "We have two goals in mind. One pre sen led a sl idc show of his findings.Cynthia is to have a lot of students involved, and the Bannor spoke about Israel's environment c.1 he Ithacan I Francine Daveta second is lo expose a wide audience to Israel's behalf of U1e Jewish National Fund.· Kevin Carr '96 serves Bedouin tea to his guests at the Israel Expo 3000 marketplace. Independence Day:· An expo was held by U1e Friends of Israel "The media gives the impression of 'the Elizabetll Stearns '97 said,"It brings ls- Toe expo is not limited lo the College. It last year as well, but this year was different land over U1ere;' this brings it here," Andrea rael into focus in a positive light Very often, received subsidies from two temples in the because it highlighted Jerusalem's 3000th Bennan '99 said. "[At ltliaca College,] you you hear. about the problems in the Middle Ithaca, involving the whole comnfonily. birtl1day. There is more of an academic com­ have different recognition months, but you East,butthisisachancetosceeveryU1ingU1c "This is Ithaca, N.Y.'s celebration of ponent U1is time, Faber said. never hear much about Israel." country has to offer." Five students present research at national confere nee

By Bryan Chambala organic chemistry research which began two overheads and handouts. An additional three of the work. This was research that really had minutes were set aside after each presenta­ a purpose, that was very relevant to tllc hotter Ithacan Staff years ago and hac; been developed in collabo­ ralion witll tlle Wynans laboratory at Cornell. tion in order to allow discussion with confer­ topics in science today," he said. Four Ithaca College students gave presen­ Cronin·s presentation involved the effect ence attendants. In addition to their research and presenta­ tations at the National Conference on Under­ of hwnor on those people who were the Requirements for the presentation included tions, some of the participating students have graduate Research last weekend in Asheville, objects of jokes. He gathered his information in-depth research and an intimate knowledge been published in national journals. N.C. with a research group within the psychology of U1e topic. "My first project was published in the David Finger '96, Michael Overholtzer department. 'The presentations were based on the re­ March 29 issue of 'The Journal of Biological '96, Richard Golub '96 and Joseph Cronin Golub's presentation involved tlle devel­ search they have done over the years," said Chemistry,"' said Overholtzer, whose re­ '96 all gave speeches to groups of the 1,600 opmental biology of a frog embryo. "I worked faculty advisor George Schuler, associate search related to yeast genetics. people attending the conference. Tom Turello in a professor's lab, but I did most of the work professor and chairperson of the psychology A project Finger researched was also pub­ '97 attended the conference in order to gain myself," Golub said. "[The conference] was department lished in "Science" magazine. input and experience for next year's confer­ a nice opportunity to present my research." Finger said the students attended presen­ "Every single one of them was magnifi­ ence, in which be will be presenting. Each presentation lasted approximately tations in fields from chemistry to drama; He cent," Schuler said. "These are top notch Finger's presentation was based on bio- 15 minutes and included the use of slides, said he was very impressed with the qlljllity ,,swdents with broad interests." - --~ . Ithaca College IC Schedule/May 11-May 16

NOON-5:00pm DAY Cam us Center Quad [I] ho.I\. \-\' \,'l•r,, ---- DAY c• ~-~:\i\-\0~ [gJ ''rt-- DAY [gJ DAY []] DAY [3J DAY 2:QOpm-4:00pm Clarke & Klingenstein [fil Lounges DAY a:oopm-1 :ooam [ID Emerson Suites

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Get your Senior Week Passes starting. Monday . in the C-ampus Center Lobby, 11 am-2pm·! ! APRn. 25, 1996 . THE ITIIACAN 5 AluJJ)ni committee diversifies, begins initiatives firSt," Whalen said. grams, decide what they're going has been working towards partici­ By Anthony laffaldano diverse groups feel that they are supponed when they're on cam­ Berman said that the first big to do and go out and do iL" pation in an AIDS Walk in New Ithacan Staff - pus," Berman said. step was electing more diverse board Once the issue ofintemal diver­ York City. Siciliano stated that Over the p&t year a subcommit­ According to Ralph Siciliano members. "Four new board mem­ sity was tackled, the committee fo­ Ithaca College students and alumni tee of the Ithaca College Alumni '72, president of the Alumni Asso­ bers were elected at our last board cused on a variety of other activi­ will be represented by "Team Ith­ Association Board"ofDirectors has ciation Board of Directors, alumni meeting," Berman said. "Two were ties. One of the first items on their aca." been trying to find a solution to the participation in College events has Afro-americans and one was fe­ agenda was the African-Latino So­ AIDS Walk is an effort to raise diversity issues of alumni. been down for' a number of years male." ciety scholarship. money for Gay Men· s Health Cri­ This committee, known as the because diverse alumni did not feel Whalen believes that this should Bennan stated that this plan was sis, the nation's oldest and largest Ad-Hoc Committee on Diversity, comfortable with the way their is­ be a precedent for other groups at not only an attempt to reward stu­ AIDS service, education and advo­ has set a number of ·initiatives for sues were handled. the College. "[The elections are) a dents of color for their efforts to­ cacy organization. The walk will the Board of Directors in an effort The board took steps to make good message that we need more wards promoting multiculturalism occur May 18 at 9 a.m. in Central to ensure that their group is a better . sure that participation would im­ diversity on our Board of Trust­ but a way to get more diverse alumni Park. representation of the whole pool of prove. "We looked at the program­ ees," be said. "Our board knows to participate in activities on cam­ Berman believes that alumni alumni. ming for the reunion, our biggest that and they're struggling to try to pus. participation in the event is sym­ While the committee's initial annual alumni event, and tried to do something about it." "The ALS scholarship is a way bolic. "It indicates that from the top report may have dealt mainly with make sure that there is something Siciliano feels the election of to get other groups to be charitable down [that] the alumni board, and ethnic diversity, they are working for all constituents this year," these alumni onto the board lias to the College in "'.irlue of their the College itself, is sensitive to the towards diversity in all areas, in­ Siciliano said. beenalandmarkforthegroup. "The group identity. It is due in a large community that is mosiaffected by cluding gender, sexual orientation, PresidentJamesJ. Whalen, who diversity of representation on the part to the alumni ofcolor," Berman this disease. It shows that they arc religion and disability, according has dealt closely with the group, board has been our primary goal said. not being shunned or forgotten by to a statement released by the com­ said the committee took a different and we achieved it," Siciliano said. However, Berman said many of the College," Berman said. mittee. approach to diversity than most Whalen applauds this initiative. the donations did not come from The alumni board will be send­ Alice Flaum Berman '71, com­ groups ~ in the pasL "I think our alumni board has taken alumni of color. "Everybody kind ing letters welcoming students liv­ mittee chair, feels the committee is "Whatwasrefremingabout what giant steps in recent years inside of buys into the benefits that can be ing in the New York area to partici­ a good way to encourage diversity. they were doing is that they wanted their own organi.7.atioo," Whalen gained. That's what makes this so pate in the walk in an effort to "My hope is that students of totalkaboutthemselvesandhowto said. "They have really taken con­ exciting," she said. increase interaction between alumni color and students who come from do something about their board trol of things. They set their pro- More recently, the committee and current students, Bennan said. College to create study groups in prep for national review By Bryan Chambala review, the steering committee will mittee has determined the need for work groups. produce a 200-page report, which Ithacan Staff guide the institution through a pro­ nine self-study work groups. Each "I think that it is imperative that will be submitted to the Middle cess of analyzing the strengths and group will consist of members of the students become involved in States Accreditation Commission. Ithaca College' sre-accreditation weaknesses of the College, said the staff, faculty and student bod­ this process," said Ari Cohen '98, "The report goes out to a team process is progressing as the Steer­ Mary Lee Seibert, associate pro­ ies. School of Business Student Gov­ that will then visit the College," ing Committee for Middle States vost, dean of graduate studies and The nine groups will each have ernment representative. "The re­ Seibert said. Self-Study prepares for an internal co-chair of Middle States Institu­ specific functions, which will in­ sults of this self-study may bring The visiting team will be com­ review of all the College's activi­ tional Self-Study. clude the review of faculty, cur­ about marked changes in this insti­ posed of members of other colleges ties and programs. "[The committee) does an inter­ riculum, student life, admissions tution. Without student input, the that fall under the jurisdiction of the The College will be visited in nal self-srudy, which answers a lot and the administration. self-study of the College will be Middle States Commission. 1997 by Middle States Association of questions about what we are do­ Ina letter to the campus commu­ worthless." After their visit, they will make representatives to make sure it is ing and whether ornot we are doing nity, the steering committee, which The committee is looking for a report to the commission, who maintaining a level of academic it right," Seibert said. cons~ts of 14 members including volunteers representing every as­ will then make a decision whether integrity. In preparation for the task of two student representatives, has pect of campus life. or not to reaffirm Ithaca's accredi­ In preparation for the e.xtemal internal review, the steering com- asked for volunteers for the nine After review, the committee will tation.

Look, If you think a . talking stuffed moose Is pretty amazing, listen to this. I was banging out with scme of the boys the other evening. One of them lust boaght a new MacIntosh: Evidently, Apple 1I·011ertng lricredlbly low campus prices on MacIntosh. c0111P.idin right now. So he pops In this CD·ROM. Man, you wcialln't believe what this thing could do. No wonder. the Mac· Is one of the most advanced multimedia camputers. We're talking sight, sound, fall-motion video-the worb. Gee, wish I could move like that.

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HOME AWAY FROM HOME Utility costs shock student tenants Search for housing As off-campus housing searches could be precarious reputation of the person I am continue, students ,., .·, By Jessica D. Wing renting from?'" Fracchia sug­ Ithacan Contributor gested. "Are they student­ should be aware t .• . 1 The Office of Residential Life friendly?" . ,,,., granted abQul 800 students per­ Fracchia said he thinks some By Ithacan Staff " mission to live off campus next local renters apply cnonnous Meridith Fantasia '96 and her ., year. For many, the first apart­ pressure to students to sign a three housemates were shocked last ment search is exciting; how­ lease before they have been month when they recievcd a utility ever, studentc; should remember granted off-campus pennission. hill for $1,054. to be smart consumers before "A lot of times a lot of tile The students, who live in a four­ committing to leases, said John questions [you should ask) can bedroom house with electric beat, " Fracchia, coordinator of hous­ be overwhelming," he said. ''The - called the electric company to have .., ing services for residential life. key is to not feel like you're their meter reread. is' '• On-campus living means pay­ pressured. If you feel like you' re "We don't put our heat over 60 ing for heal, electricity, water pressured, you're probably not : / ',1 degrees," Fantasia said. "We and meals as a lwnp sum. How­ making the right decision, and I() I thought it might be our water . ever, these cosL<; arc important to not asking the right questions." i •i ? heater." consider when looking at an Jennifer Atkinson '98, who Fantasia· s story is an example of apartment, Fracchia said. searched for an apartment to live unexpected costs students living off ! ''I ' Jeff Ike '96, a student who in this year, agreed that asking campus may have to face. ' .I lives on South Aurora Street, questions is important when ( Although the freedom from on­ . , ', j ,, said the cost of heat is something choosing a home. She also sug­ ' .. campus rules and regulations ap­ .,. ~-- to seriously consider. gested considering many op­ peals to many students, some fiml ! "Try to find a place that pays tions. the extra costs of utilities, food, for heat," he said. "Some of the "People should look at a garbage and parking unexpectedly heating systems suck, and it ob­ bunch of different houses," high. viously gets kind of cold here. Atkinson said. The disposal of garbage requires Your rent for a month goes up a Anddon'tjustscttleforlooks. students to huy garbage tags, unless lot higher if you have to pay for "Definitely talk to tile people The Ithacan/Scott McDermott [heat)." wlio lived there before you," said their landlords take care of remov­ Some students find utility bills to be extremely high. ing it Damage deposits, an up-front Collf41ey Budd '96ofSouth Au­ Student<; can buy either half or While many student<; find free charge that covers any damage rora Street. whole tags, said Pam Applegarth at parking on streets, or in driveways, ABOUT THIS that may be done to the apart­ Other students said the the city department of garbage and others pay for spaces in lots. ment., is another cost that is often weather wa<; a great factor in recyclables curbside collections. Lisa Flanigan '96, who lives with STORY overlooked. choosing an apartment Half tags, which cover 20 lbs. two other students, said the group Members of Professor Mead Fracchia recommends that "Find a place that you don't of garbage, cost $1.70 each, while gets one space behind the house Loop's print journalism students ask around to find out if have to pay for the heat and get full tags, for 30 lbs. of garbage, cost and pays $25 per month for an extra workshop class conducted a landlord has a reputation of yourself located near the bars, $2. 75 each, Applegarth said. spot research on the process of returning deposits at the end of because it gets cold and you don't finding off-campus housing. the lease. want to. walk there," David Parking is another cost which These were some of the con­ This package is based on the can also cause students to dip into cerns voiced by Ithaca College stu­ class' final project. "Ask yourself, 'what is the Anderson '96 said. their pockets. dents living on South Hill. Local experts give tips for living on South Hill Officers remind students to consider safety concerns when living off campus NYSEG offers advice on energy conservation percent and refrigeration at4.S per­ By Jonathan Whitbourne By Bridget Kelly "We pride ourselves on cent Ithacan Contributor Ithacan Contributor providing students with The television, stove and dryer DIMMING Better safe than sorry! a safe place to live, but Many students living off cam­ all use more electricity than other YOUR Such a slogan has haunted we can't be everywhere pus have expressed sw-prise at appliances. DOLLARS youngsters for centuries. Whether the extra costs they incur from Some students said it is difficult I their children are running in the all the time. Ithaca s not utilities such as electricity. to monitor their use of electricity house or splashing about in a public immune to crime and New York State Electric and because they do not know which • Use bulbs of lower wattage pool, parents always seem to di­ that's why we've started Gas offers a number of tips on appliances use the most power. minish kids' fun by constantly re­ how to keep electric bills lower. Of the most common kitchen • One bulb minding them to play safely. programs that teach One suggestion is for students appliances, a coffee pot uses 1,200 190-watt Though most college-aged stu­ people how to protect to tum their heat do,wn by 5-10 and two 60-watt bulbs watts, which represents about $1.12 provid~ .~e ·: dents have outgrown the "play their homes from bur­ degrees at night, for a minimum of the electric bill if used for 45 safely" spiel, this advice still rings of eight hours. amounfoMig"f. _.­ minutes per month. Howevet, 1_90-watt true in the adult world-especially glars and vandals. " Adjusting the thennostat just cirt~ To save energy when cooking, bulb uses. ~rcent when looking to live off campus for -Sgt. Bill Harrington . this much can save 5-10 percent students can also use microwave less elect.· i the first time. of the bill, according to informa­ ovens rather than electric or gas House hunting can become a tion provided by NYSEG. ovens. •Clean b nd long and involved process. When "We pride ourselves on provid­ Other suggestions include Instead of using the stovetop, lamps frequently, as searching for their future domain, ing students with a safe place to moving couches, chairs and beds NYSEG su~ests using small ap­ dust a~sorbs light most students worry about rent live, but we can't be everywhere all away from outside walls so stu­ pliances such as popcorn poppers, price, the cost of utilities and the the time," Harrington said "Ithaca's dents do not.feel cold, and only toaster ovens and electric skillets • _Utilize three-way properties' proximity to downtown not immune to crime and that's heating rooms that are used. when possible. bulbs and adjust or campus-safety often plays sec­ why we've started programs that In addition, NYSEG suggests When ironing clothes, students amount of light needed ond fiddle. teach people how to protect their keeping a pan of water near a should start witll fabrics that re­ According to John Fracchia, co­ homes from burglars and vandals." warm air register to put moisture quire low settings and work their Tips according to ordinator ofhousing services at Ith­ Most safety measures revolve in the air and make apartments way up to higher settings, accord- NYSEG aca College, Ithaca College stu­ around common sense, like locking more comfortable at lower tem­ ing to NYSEG. . dents often take safety for granted all doors and windows before going peratures. because they don't view Ithaca as a to bed, but some Ithaca College To stop drafts from under city plagued by crime or violence. students have concocted creative doors, students should roll up tow­ "ffs the little things like safety . ways to combat crime. For example, els or throw rugs. SHRINKING COSTS thatrnany studentsdon'tthinkabout Robin Berman '96 had her father Students can alleviate drafts • Wash full loads instead of numerous small ones when they're loo~ng for a place to use a gruff voice to record an in­ from windows by taping tllin rent," he said. "Ithaca is a pretty timidating message on her sheets of plastic inside window • Rinse with cold water to conserve the hot water safe place, but <;tudcnts should Wl­ apartment's answering machine. frames with masking tape. Stu­ derstand that crime still occurs and "[W)e thought if we had an older dents also should avoid obstruct­ loads consecutively to conserve stored heat you can never be too safe." man's voice on our answering ma­ ing wann air registers with furni­ • Dry Sgt Bill Harrington of the Ith­ chine people wouldn't harass us ture. aca City Police Department., ech­ much, but most ofour friends would According to NYSEG, 60 per­ • Keep dryer filter clean to cut down on drying time oed Fracchia· s sentiments by claim­ hang up ~use they thought they cent of electric costs come from Tips according to NYSEG ing Ithaca is one of the safest cities called the wrong number," Bennan home heating. Water healing fol­ in New York state, but still far from said. "We changed the message af­ lows at 15 percent, lighting at 7 Eden. ter about two weeks." ..:...... , ...... ,.,.., __ ~.._ .... APRIL 25, 1996 TuE ITIIACAN 7

HOME AWAY FROM HOME Daring the dining dilemma Students compare and contrast eating on and off campus; convenience, quality, price, health are deciding factors

By Jan Perry weigh the convenience of eating on McCullough, directorof dining ser­ campus. "It's nice to cook your vices, students on the 20-meal plan and lsmene Zarifis own food. You can choose what only use an average of 11 meals per Ithacan Contributors you have, you can eat in peace, you week. Students with 14 meals, the Are you a frugal gourmet who can eat when you want," Todd most popular plan, use 8.6 meals roams the aisles mastering the art of Gorden '96 said. per week and those on the IO-meal a one-wheeled grocery cart. only to Convenience and quality are not plan use 5.64 meals per week. return home and labor over a hot the only factors students consider 'Tm eating a lot better.because I stove all day? Or do you prefer to when they choose whether to eat at have a bigger choice of what to lounge over a leisurely meal that is home or in the dining hall. Cost is a consume," James Salemo '97 said. prepared and served for you and primary concern. Salemo, an off-campus student Special to the lthacan/lsmene Zarifis 500 other people? All of Ithaca College's basic on the five meal plan, says now he Wegmans shopper David Strauss '96 tallies the cost of a trip to the These are the possible differ­ on-campus meal plans-IO meals does most of his shopping himself store. He says, "I try to do what I can to make my grocery bill less ences between eating on and off plus 200 bonus dollars, 14 meals and is more aware of how much of a burden on my parents." He says off campus he eats out less. campus. plus 120 bonus dollars, 20 meals meals cost on and off campus, most spend an grease affecting students diets? Pat Jamie Raibman '96said that it is plus 50 bonus dollars-cost $3,318 "I skipped more meals and or­ average of $10-$20 a week going Cornell, physician· s assistant at the convenient to live on campus and per year. dered instead when I was on cam­ out to eat and ordering. Ithaca College Health Center. have a 10-meal plan. "I don't like In a 15-week semester this pus," he said. "Now I always finish Some students say tbatliving off said, "You can have the 20-mcal campus food, but I find it easier breaks down to $116 per week. out my meal plan." campus means ordering out less. "I plan or you can eat out and not than having to cook for myself," However, according to 19 off-cam­ Grocery bills are an inexpensive probably order or eat out less now. know how to pick out foods that arc she said. "I'm just as happy to have pus students polled, their grocery alternative to dining on campus, When I lived on campus and we good for you." someone else cook for me right bills averaged out to just $40 a but off-campus students tend to eat were forced to cat the dining hall Many off-campus students who now." week-that works out to $1,200 a out or order food more often than food we ordered out every day," shop for themselves say they cat But other students say the ben­ year. students in the College dorms. David Strauss '96 said. healthiernow than when they ate in efits of shopping and cooking out- According to Howard Basedonstudentresponses, both So how is all this cheese and the dining halls. Tenants' debts and damage discourage landlords The clothes caught on fire and something' s broken," Burbank said. By Bridget Kelly tothewearand tear of frater- the fire began to spread, Smith said. "I'm sure that surprises some stu­ ''Since I'm not there all and Lauren ·Stanforth nity life. 'The fire department came, cut a dents. But I want to know that my the time, I rely on them Ithacan Contributors "There are a hole in the roof and poured wateron house is in good shape. Since I'm to let me know when Students are not the only ones lot of people it. The house was [unlivable] from not there all the time, I rely on them somethings wrong. " who complain about off-campus who come in September to January." to let me know when someihing's housing. While landlords have and out of Jon Novarr, co-owner of the wrong." -·Illa Burbank, mixed feelings, some commented here," said CircleApartments,employsagroup Late rent payments are another Ithaca landlord on the difficulties of renting to col­ resident David of manager who oversees his apart­ common problem. Burbank said lege smdents. -Botsford '97, ments. While he enjoys dealing with tenants should know that mostland­ [students] a little better," Gergely David Smith, owner of a house "so the place Illa Burbank students, he said most tenant situa­ lords cannot afford late rents. They said. on Hillview Place, said be bas bad ends up falling tions be encounters are of a nega­ rely on the money to pay taxes and James Gardner, owner of sev­ problems renting to smdents in the apart" . tive nature. property bills. eral houses on the South Hill, said, past. "It's a matter of how they take But wear and tear isn't the only "Ninety to95 percent of the stuff "It can be a hassle. It's certainly "When you' re dealing with the pub­ care of the property," he said. thing that causes damage. that's good I never hear about It's nothing to make a living off of. I lic, and in Ithaca it is the student Kinga Gergely, a landlord since In another instance, Smith said only the .people running over my keep saying to myself, 'This is for public, it can always be interesting. 1973, agreed. "Very few bother to students' carelessness resulted in a trees or tearing up our apartments, my son's education,,,. Burbank I've had people flood buildings clean. They pack up their personal fire. that sort of stuff, I end up having to said. "It's not enough to live on because they were swinging on the belongings and leave all the trash "The guy was drinking and he deal with," Novarr said. when you only own a small amount sprinkler pipes on graduation week­ behind. I'm lucky if they run the knocked over a lamp," he said. The Illa Burbank: owner of a duplex of properly." end. But generally students as a vacuum." lamp was made for a 75-wau bulb, on Hillview Place, said students Despite the complaints and in­ segment of the population arc satis­ However, some landlords deal but the tenant-; had placed a 130- have a responsibility to communi­ conveniences thataccompany rent­ factory to work with." with more than messy houses. wau bulb in it, he added. "[The cate with their landlords. ing to college students, some land­ David Udoff. Jan Stephenson One house, occupied by Sigma student] knocked it into a pile of "Another complaint is that [ten­ lords do not mind having them. and Ismene "Zarifis contributed to Phi Epsilon brothers, is subjected clothes and passed out." ants] don't let me know when "It's a nice feeling to know this article. Students choose living on cantpus, near class NEws HooNos Difficulties of parking and finances cited as reasons for some to prefer residence hall option The Ithacan is seeking a By Dave Udoff "/ don't want to have to Ithacan Contributor drive around Ithaca to motivated student to fill the Nocar?Nomoney?Nopatience for cooking meals or driving to cam­ get to class, especially pus? in the dead of winter." position of Assistant News Editor Ifyou'veanswe.red "Yes" to one -Tom McCudden '96 or more of the above questions, no for the Fall 1996 semester. problem. Just live on campus. Quad residents seniors.. 2.ack While most of last year's under­ Fine and Kevin Carr cited conve­ classmen decided to live off cam­ nience as their main reasons. "I Applications can be picked up at pus this year, quite a few elected to don't want to have to drive around stay in the dorms or Garden Apart­ Ithaca to get to class, especially in 269 Park Hall and should be ments. the dead of winter," Fine said. Amy Costantini '97 said she is RayGrabowski '96has acarbut staying on South Hill because her still fmdsliving in theGanlensmore returned to Jeremy Boyer, current living situation has all the convenient comforts of living off campus, but "I don't have to drive to class editor in chief, by May 5. without the hassle. She lives in the and worry about finding a parldng resident director apartment in spot," be said. "If I forget some­ . Clarke Hall. . thing I can run back to the apart­ ."It is a nice place and you pretty ment and get iL" much get all the benefits of. living · Other students, like Emerson off campus," Costantini said. "But Hall resident Tom McCoclden '96, Th~ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community you don't have to shovel a drive­ cannot afford to get off campus. "I way,and tbeRAsdon'treallyboditt am currently paying for my room . you because you're basically on and boatd with tuition assistance," 269 Park Halla Telephone 274-3207 a Fax 274-1565 yomown." McCuddeo said. APRII.25. 1996 8 THE l1HACAN 'Joshua' series to spread MAKE. WAVES spiritual messageto College · reach a wider audience. ~' . By Stacey Walboum .. "Girzone has much to share ..~~ Ithacan Staff about creating a peaceful world and GOOD WORDS THIS Religious groups on campus breaking down the religious barri­ Girzona and Ederer will that anticipate a message of peace ers," Litwinowicz said. She said speak Thursday, April 25, at ·suMMER! will spread throughout the Ithaca these barriers have become a prob­ 7:30 p.m. in Emerson community on Thursday, April 25, lem in society today. Suites. Tickets will sell for Take the learning_ plunge. when Joseph Girzone and Dorothy Litwinowicz said the combina­ $4.00 with an IC I.D. card Ederer speak in the Emerson Suites. tion of Girzone and Ederer, who and $6.00 without an I.D. Gir.wne, famed author of the adds a female perspective to his 'Joshua' series, bas devoted his life ideas, brings balance and strength to reaching others through the mes­ to the message he shares. Roth said the message reaches sage of understanding and love, said One Ithaca College student, Kara everyone, especially students. Gloria Litwinowicz, Catholic Chap­ Roth '98, said her life has been "Spirituality is always a big ques­ lain at the College. The 'Joshua' touched by Girzone• s message. She tion for college students. People - series has been accepted among said, "The whole 'Joshua' series can come together through Short, accessible and stimulating! people of different religions and reminds me that there is hope." [Girzone's] philosophy and mes­ cultures. Catholics and Protestants Roth said meeting the man who is sage of God and love," she said. of mainline churches as well as so vocal will be a wonderful expe~ Th~ program is sponsored by the • Convenient hours. fundamentalists and evangelicals rience for her as well as the commu­ Interfaith Council and co-sponsored are targeted by Girzone'smessage. nity. by Peer Ministry. Litwinowicz said • More than 400 courses. The 'Joshua' series takes place Roth said appreciating diverse they wanted to give to other organi­ in present-day society and reveals styles of worship and acknowledg­ zations and also to children's f undi;. .• Undergraduate- what would happen if Jesus came ing the beauty in that diversity is She said the profits will be donated . and graduate- level classes. today, Litwinowicz said. one of the most important messages to The Bosnian Student Project, a Ederer is co-director of the in Girwne's work She said they national movement that stems from • Specialty programs. Joshua Foundation, which was also place empha,;;is on unity. Fellowship of Reconciliation. The founded by Girzone. The Joshua Litwinowicz said they focus on group'runds students from Bosnia, Foundation is their ministry of spreading peace and reminding and covers travel, tuition and living Call for a free Summerterm '96 bulletin: spreading t11e message of Jesus, people they have to work for peace. expenses that incur, Litwinowicz (860) 768-4978 or 1-800-234-4412 Litwinowicz said. Edcrer has joined "That message is so timely and said. Profits will also be donated to Gir.wne in his quest to promote important to the community," she SL Jude's Children's Hospital and e-mail: [email protected] http://www.hartford.edu peace, and together they are able to said. the Joshua Foundation. Six week sessions begin May 22 and July 8. Journalists return to College UNIVERSITY

Th.' Un .rrc;1ry ol r,r11ord ,·dm1!c; students ol ar, 1 race ~-1!! co'or cre~d gcnC:er p:,~s1c;i1 OFHARTFORD ,1~,11:, ~,''(U<1I cri~nt,1I:::ir r11t1on.!'I an~l c1t1;,1c or,~111 le .ill r1jllls r,1 ... 1lf!qcs programs and GET TO K~OW US .1:::t1:1t1rs r,~ncr:i!I ••1ccorded or n:ade ;ivailahlc lo sri..dcnts ol !tic Un1,crs1ty By Andrew Tutino Ithacan Assistant News Editor They were part of the first class to graduate from the Roy H. Park School of Communications. Now, after spending five years away from their alma mater, five alumni from the Ithaca College Class of 1991 returned last Friday to take part in 5-o •-5; Five Alumni After Five Y cars: Lessons on Getting Your Career in Journalism Started. The event, co-sponsored by the department of television-radio and AERho, the broadcasting honor so­ ciety, featured Christine Dorsey, Washington correspondent for the Donrey Media Group, Michael The Ithacan / Francine Daveta DeMasi, City Hall correspondent Jay Reilly '91, Marcy Norton '91 and Beth Parker '91 answer for The Glen Falls Post-Star, Marcy questions about journalism c!areers last Friday. Norton, a radio news anchor in Wilmington, Del., Beth Parker, a "-It boils down to showing initiative. If they see you reporter for WGHP Television in Call Hertz Penske & High Point, N.C. and Jay Reilly, a have initiative, then [your bosses] know they can save an your campus move. television photographer for the NBC always count on you. " affiliate WYFF-TV in Greenville, -Marcy Norton '91 We'll take 10% off when you leave campus with a Hertz Penske truck s.c. . rentaJI We've got everything you need to make moving easy - a modem. clean fleet .•• free unlimited mileage on ane way moves ••• The panel's day began with a tial for students who want a career Another tip Reilly had for the convenient coast-to-coast locations .•• a free moving guide .•• and breakfast at the Meadow Court Inn in print journalism. Another tip the students was to always submit your all the accessories to get the job done. For reservations. call the with students interested in journal- panel gave wac; to take classes out- work to other news outfits when location below, or check the Yellow Pages for the Hertz Penske ism careers. After breakfast. the side of their major if possible. "doing your time." location nearest you. panel held coaching and resume/ "Editors like peopl_e who have a Norton told the crowd about the Hunt's Auto Service tape review sessions with students. basic understanding of the field they most important attribute to have, no 222 Elmira Rd. The elegant surroundings of the are covering," Dorsey said. "You matter what your job is. Ithaca, NY 14850 Jessica Savitch room in Park Hall shouldbroadenyourselfinandout- "Itboilsdowntoshowinginitia­ (607) 277-6076 was the setting for the panel as side of school because you never live," she said. "If they see you students, faculty and staff settled in know when you are going lo need have initiative, then [your bosses] to hear about life after South Hill. it" know they can always count on ------~Leaving campus? The bright sun shone through the When the panel was asked what you." Rent a truck from Hertz Penske and get a 10% windows of the Savitch room, blind- they were doing at this time of their Tune management is a key con- discount an your ane way trvdc rental. ing some of the attendants and high- senior year, Reilly drew laughs from cept in journalism, DeMasi said. lighting spots on the plush purple theaudiencewhenhesaid,."Iwasat "You need to know how to be carpet and wood interior. The panel Micawber' s." organized, and how to manage your Hertz sat to the right of the Savitch Me- The panel recommended getting time," be said. "If you have to pull morial, as the hills surrounding critiques from editors and station anall-nighterinschool,thatisgood PENSKE Ithaca carved the backdrop for the directors even if they do not have for you because it trains you for the 0 I S C O U N T· DISCOUNT session. positions available because tips on field." After a brief introduction by the resume or portfolio now could Dorsey told the crowd about the Dean Bohn, who thanked the panel mean getting a job later. worst possible thing a journalist Affordable. new. dun fnldla at IWdal location• canw...,., and Jill Swenson, assistant profcs- A question was asked aboutspe- can ilo. • 1O' - 24' trucks available • Automatic transmission and sor of television-radio, for putting cializiog in a particular beat and "If you ever blow a deadline, • Free_ unlimited mileage air conditioning the day together, Mikko Alanne DeMasi responded. "You have to forget it.~ she said. on one way 24-hour road service rentafS • emergency '97, president of AeRho, read the be a generalist when starting out If But DeMasi let the crowd know ~=~i. biographies of the panelists. . you want to focus on a specialty. a good thing about deadlines. A ·onewwy_.,,_,.your_...._ ...... ,....,,_c,ty __ •~-- Thepanelistsagreedthatintem- that is good, but you probably will "[Y)oudooothavewriter'sblock." ,_,,_•• __.,~T,...... _Go.. I sh" ~sth1'1 dn • h'tiOE!_f~Q_0~~-!Jle1ques- '. (- - • ~ - -,'- .. ~OU. ______u __:Jhhadetscbnolaudchpsareesseo- I ie.;,:.. ______. ······----.--um and.answa&UJOO ----· J • Jr..:-;-1"·,rrrr,r,,,~.,...... ,..,.....r• l

·APIUL25,191J6 THE ITHACAN 9 Filipino ·musiciaii,-storyteller· to present cultural workshop

~- By KlrlllD Ntshlyama son who offers an opportunity to MJ8damo will facilitate a· work­ shop before her performance be­ nic musical and oral traditions of Ithacan Staff . familimize people with a different shop both for cbildreo and adults. gins. The perfonnance at 4 p.m. the Philippines over the la& 14 years. cullUl'al experience. The-Workshop will include discus­ will introduce different kinds of She bas also performed in a profes­ Most pcop1e will never forget Magdamo. a Filipino musician sions on the history and indigenous traditional Filipino musical instru­ sional vocal ensemble for the Ithaca the mimic and folk tales Ibey n>­ and SUJryteller. will present a work­ CUStmlS of people in the Philip­ ments, along with Magdamo's College School of Music. peab:dly beard in a warm bed at shop and a public pelfonnance of pines and on issues of cultural in­ storytelling of myths and folktales The event is open to anyone who night when Ibey were little cbil- n~ from East and West Par­ of the Philippines. is interested in a different culture. dren. . traditional Filipino culture Satm­ day, April 27. in Emerson Sui~ ticipants will also have the experi­ Magdamo, whoboldsamaster's Suggesteddonationsare$2forpub­ But.do children in the Philip­ The event is spom

CAMPUS SAFETY LOG

FRIDAY. APRIL 12• balcony of Bogart Hall. in connection with the incident. the Health Center from the residence hall. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 baseball field after being struck in Saturday, Apnl 13 Sunday, April 14 the eye with a baseball. Wednesday, April 17 Anyone with any infonnation regarding these entries is • The Ithaca Fire Department • A staff member reported • A student was referred judicially • A vehicle was removed from encouraged to contact the responded to Terrace 8 for a ftre damage to a College vehicle after for violation of the alcohol policy campus after it was observed Office of ~us Safety. alarm. Cause of the alarm was itbacked into a dumpster in R lot. after hosting a party with a keg in leaking gas _in a parking lot. Unless otherwise specified, all detennined to be a maliciously their residence hall room. The . reported incidents remain activated pull box near the west • A student reported the theft of student was additionally referred Thursday, April 18 under investigation. exit $40 from their room on the for possessing several forms of second floor of Terrace 1O identification that did not belong to • A staff member reported the Frlday April12 • A non-student was transported between midnight on April 12 and the student. plexiglass window had been 1 to Cayuga Med'ICal Center by 11:00 am. on April 13. broken on the south door of the • Two roonmates reported the Bangs Arri>ulanca after co111>lain- • A female student reported being second floor East Tower theft of meCayuga Medical Center by determined to be caused by a fog • The Ithaca Fire Department 13 and 7:30 a.m. on April 14. any suspicious persons/ Bangs Ambulance after being machine being used in the responded to Williams Hall for a activities to the'Office of located in a vehicle in an Emerson Suites. fire alarm. Cause of the alarm was • The Ithaca Fire Department Campus Safety at 274-3333 or intoxicated condition. The determined to be an activated responded to Terrace 7 for a fire by use of an emergency student was referred judicially • The Ithaca Rre Department smoke detector in the basement alarm. Cause of the alarm was phone. When reporting a for the incident. responded to Boothroyd Hall for a area. determined to be a smoke suspicious person, please try fire alarm. Cause of the alarm was detector activated by a discon- to provide a physical descrip- • A student reported that their determined to be a discharged fire • A staff member was transported nected dryer vent in the laundry tion, the location of the person, residence hall room window extinguisher' that activated a to Cayuga Medical Center by room. and/or the last direction of was broken by unknown smoke detector near the north Bangs Ambulance after becoming travel in which the person was subjects who were possibly stairwell of the first floor. A ill. • A student reported being seen. throwing items from the student was referred judicially • A student was transported to harassed by another student in a

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Why is something that is so easy made so difficult at Ithaca College? All it takes to effectively communicate is a little time and effort. In the last few weeks the feminist caucus and President Whalen have traded letters concerning the caucus' proposal to re-evaluate the tenure system, in an effort to diversify the faculty. But rather than reaching an understanding the result has been frustration. The caucus suggested that individuals who bring diversity to a department and are found to be worthy of tenure could remain at th~ College until a tenured position was available. On the surface this THE ITHACAN'S VIEW appears to be a viable solution to the longprotested lack of faculty diversity. President Whalen did not agree. In his April 9 response to the proposal he stated that the tenure policy is effective as it is currently written and that the administration has tried to insure more flexibility in staffing plans by offering early retirement incentives. But this is not the whole story. Whalen did not mention was that a plan very similar to the one propo_sed by the feminist caucus was instituted at the College about a decade ago. According to President Whalen, the Alternative to Tenure System allowed a person to be deemed tenure eligible but not become officially tenured until a position became available. LETTERS The program was not successful, Whalen said. Professors who were waiting for positions began to feel secondary to tenured profes­ sors. Also, determining when a person would officially be tenured became difficult. Former professor misjudged· However, since Whalen did not mention the Alternative to Tenure System in his response, it appeared he was rejecting the caucus' proposal without reason. I attended Ithaca College as an dously disappointed in my old The caucus took a great deal of time to create its proposal. The extra-mural and part-time smdent I value the education sc_hool and my old professors. I group's plan clearly addressed specific needs and offered specific for four years, from 1985 to 1989. that I received, and want you students to go to your solutions, a welcome change from the complaining whines offered by I have known Pete Klinge for 11 Peter Klinge was an favorite class this week, look at other campus factions. Even if it was not a viable solution for the years. I must say that what I see your favorite teacher that loves the College, the plan deserved a response which addressed the points saddens me. I went to Ithaca High incredibly large part of fact that you want to learn from they presented. School and dreamed of attending it. him/her, and imagine what it would Whalen should have included information on the Alternative to film school Late in my high school be like for that teacher to never be Tenure System so the caucus understood why he rejected its plan. experience I became very ill and liked him or his teaching stylc;btit there again. To have ne.verJwJ.a . It President Whalen is as committed to open dialogue as he has my grades dropped to D's and s. look at the real picture here. Peter real chance to stand up and publicly stated several times, then he needs to offer concrete answers P 'clw .. to concrete suggestions. I became almost bedridden alld never,. to my knowledge, tried to theaccusationsmadeagainstthcm, The Ithacan encourages the feminist caucus to continue its offorts spent two and a half years at home use his position to feel important or or to rightfully pursue legal action to actively pursue change at the College. Perhaps it could meet with while all of my friends went on to to verbally and intellectually insult and be let go for it. President Whalen to reopen the communication lines. This could college. Then, as I started getting anyonetotrytoprovehisac:ademic I want you teachers to think ensure that future proposals would be more viable for the campus better, I sat in on mm classes. superiorityforhisownpatheticliltle long and hard about what it would community. Peter Klinge befriended me and ego. I have never seen Peter throw be tike to have your name slurred, Whalen, however, must make a better effort to provide this group allowed me access to his classes. I a tantrum or to use· profanity at your livelihood taken away, your (and other campus organizations) with more complete and considerate will never in my life forget that I another professor in front of stu- colleagues look at you like you responses. would have never had an education dents when he didn't get his way. were a disease, and to have the Otherwise the dialogue, Whalen so champions, will continue to be if not for him. It is that simple. nothing more than complaints from the campus community and PR But I have seen this behavior in instimtion that you have the better replies from the administration. When I attended classes at IC, per­ one of his accusers over and over part of your life to Kangaroo And that would be a waste of everyone's time. sons who will remain namel~ tried again. Thisschoolbassuffered be- courtmartial you, without any to kick me offof campus numerous cause it bas lost a teacher, wrong- chance to clear your name. Jayson-Debora Hinderliter times because I wasn't a full-time fully, who really cares about his As for you fibn students who Editorial Page Editor student and because I never could students, even if they couldn't af- will sit in your classroom today afford to be. fordtoattend. Thatisagreatteacher. and learn all you can about film, College is supposed to be the He knew I wanted to learn and takeagoodlookatwhoisteaching years where you prepare for life. I that was all he needed to have me your class. Neither that person nor The ITHACAN honestly cannot see a better place there. He is grmmded in real life, yoursclfwouldbethereifitweren't The Newsp~r for the lzhaca Co/kg~ Comnwnity for that than Ithaca College. The and he has continued to write and for Peter Klinge, who helped shape pettiness and back-stabbing that produce his own scripts arul plays, · · it into what it is today. You will most of you students will experi- shoot his own video productions never be able learn from him Editor In Chief ...... Jeremy Boyer to Managing Editor ...... -.... Melissa Bartlett . ence in the "real" world is one of and work as an artisL He has con- again. I value·the education that I Editorial Page Editor ...... Jayson-Debora Hinderliter IC's main agendas. it seems. Pro­ tinued to be creative as well as received. and Peter Klinge _was an News Editors ...... Heather Duncan. Alex Leary fessor Klinge has been fired from constantly dissecting the creative incredibly large part of it Assistant News Editor ...... Andrew Tutino IC. Now some of you may not process for his students. · Accent Editors ...... Lauren Bishop, Christina Tonney care, some of you may not have All I can say is that I am tremen- John V. Battile Sports Editor ...... G. Matthew Yale Assistant Sports Editors ...... Laura Beltman, Joshua MIine Photo Editor ...... Scott McDermott Revi~wers overloolced beauty in film 'Ed' · On-Line Edltor...... Tlmothy Lynch Layout/Design Editor ...... Gabriela Dias I'm writing in response to a re- are living in trulyJexciting times. such humiliation. Advertising Director ...... Helene Rosenfeld cent article in The Ithacan, which Nolongeraremoruceyll!oviescon­ _Not since "ProjectX" have I felt· Sales Manager ...... Robert White misguidedly denounced the majes- fined to being about such stereo­ such en1powerm.ent emanating Copy Desk Editor ...... Demetra Markis tic film, "Ed." typical, primate activities driv- from Hollywood's often oppres­ Proofreader ...... Kathleen Lubey as sive narrative regime. Distribution Manager ...... Gary Gorman In recent years, I have come to ing large rigs, consuming mass al­ Manager. Student Publlcaflons ...... J. Michael Serino know The Ithacan as a hotbed of coholo~bangingwithTonyDanza. It is with this regret that I feel cutting-edge controversy and col- That's the beauty of the modem compelle.d to write. I feel inber­ Letter,; to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before publicalion, and legiate concern. Your consistent, renaissance. And that's what your entlyobliged to ~orm your edito­ should include name, phone number, major and year ofgraduation. in-depth coverage of community reviewers missed. · rial committee about the oversight Letter,; must be less than 400 words and typewrilten. The Ithacan reserves the issu~ can only leave me saddened Today's oionkey movie move­ be Ar~ right lo edil letter.; for length. clarity and~. . "Ed" may not abo~ some Opinions expressed on these pago do not necessarily rejled those offaculty, tosee such paleacceptanceofwhat meot allows lbe furry [friends] to genti.nian poet -0r a town . in the staffand administration. 'TIU! lthacan's View" represents the majority ~inion oflhe is obviously one of the finest moo- reach out beyond lheir clicMd ~ bot that doesn't mean it executive staff. key movies ever made. "monkey" label intQ ~ ground- has no worth. A single copy of The Ithacan is available from an aulhorlz,ed distribution point, Perhaps you are unaware oflbe brealdng_acting turf. Today's film Ifwe-are to see progress"_io the to any individwu within T omplcins County. Multiple copies and mail subscriptions are available from The Ithacan office. Please call f,()7-274-3207 for roles. current phenomenon. but we are at_ . chimp can play~or work in . near future wilhaoewglutofinon­ All Ithaca College students, regardless ofmajor, are invikd to join The Ithacan a crux in the history of cinema abolel,orbefriendacuddly,subur­ key01Qvies, we certainly doo'tneed staff. Interested students should conJact an editor or mall'!ger listed above, or i,isit Witness, lhegloriousresurgenceof ban ~y. In ~a, today's movie naysayers -such as your rev_iewers· The Ithacan office in Parle Ila/I 269. monkey movies. Not since-~ late· lllODkeydoesn't_bave to be amon­ ·to-~.one oftbe.~t art Mailing address: 269 Parle Hall, Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y. /4850-7258 Telephone: 607-274--3207 Fax: 607-274-1565 i - '70shave we, asaseldomiyuoified- _ ~~at,aµ/lbanks~od.eri!effects foons of liie-~'.ceotury. . ... lntemel:iJha{[email protected]. · countiy,beenblessed~lhlbe511P1e magic,.-we can now lr3nSform ac- · Homepage: http:l/www.ithaca.edw~anlttlur1Z111tintk:damt • • - -,- • - pop cultural f~ ~-we-are . '_tual·.'.midgets into film monkeys. DavJcl·Nacielberg '97 able to be experiencilig now. We·· W~ can now free the primates of . TV/R I THE l1HACAN 11 LETTERS THE ITHACAN INQUIRER What is your favorite vending Student responds to criticism machine food and why? Due to the increasing size of fan actual seats. However, in a recent Thus, an acceptable resolve is, mail I have received over the past telephone interview with Dan as Dan McNeal suggests, to add couple of weeks. I figured it was an McNeal,he says that there a& more positive images in movies appropriate time to respond. This knuckleheads within the movie·the­ (even though positive images don't Lisa Turcotte time. however, I am Dot going to ater that scream, 'Yea, I know what sell). However, we can add little Psychology '99 respond alone. Rather, I will re­ you're saying!' or 'Yea, kick that drops ata time and eventually come spond with the help of some ofmy white guy's.. .' well you can fmish to some middle ground. So how do "Sun Chips. I love Sun Chips!" fans. More specifically, Dan the sentence. So, despite his origi­ we add little drops? This requires McNealaodJamesSharp. Youcan nal argument, an amendment to the each of us to change. also bear another version of this argument is that it does depict some We constitute the drops of editorial this Sunday night on truth and yet some fantasy. Now, change in the movies. I will reem­ 92WICB Reports at 7:30-8:00. when the people in the movie pro­ phasize my original point, in which On speaking with the two gentle­ test, and I, as Khalid Kamau so DanMcNealacknowledgedthatmy men, there seems to be some com­ brightly observed, am a middle-class metaphor _was correct yet can be mon misunderstanding of the term white Jewish person who generally confused if not understood prop­ generalizations. The term generali­ owns most of Hollywood, see this erly; Hollywood is NOT a living zation is merely a prototype for one senseless violence proceed to write entity. By this, I mean you and I or two people of a culture group about it in my screenplays. I am buy the tickets and write screen­ that tend to act the same. We clas­ using generalizations-I am saying plays and thus we are also the drops sify this as some, not most people. some people do it Not most-some. of change. Each of us can write, Yet, whenweclassifyallthepeople Dan McNeal is obviously well in­ direct, produce and be the publi­ in the culture group as the same, formed enough not to react this way cists for movies and thus we fill Manuela Barolat that is called stereotyping. Holly­ and so his suggestion is to put more Hollywood up. Marketing '96 wood uses, for the most part, gener­ positive images within the movies To Khalid Kamau: there are alizations: saying that some people and to say the violence is wrong for women and African-Americans in­ "M&M's. Because they keep me in a culture group are the same. Yet those who are not educated enough volved in Hollywood-check the awake." the question remains, do we sway to distinguish truth from fantasy. trades. I do hope that this resolve away from movies that depict some So have we answered the ques­ clears up confusion in your minds sort oftruth even ifits consequences tion of whether we should sway and I thank you again for the fan means violence? away from truth-depicting movies? mail. The dialogue that bas been I use the examples, 'New Jack James Sharp says that's ridiculous. taking place just proves that com­ City' and 'Higher Leaming.' Dan Moreover, he says it is ridiculous to munication pays off. McNeal and Rasbaand Sass said hold back something we want to say InthewordsofDavefrom 'Sum­ that the African-Americans did not just because a couple of people are mer School,' "we'll see you at the protest because of the truth, but going to get upset He says that is movies!" rather they protested because of what our country is based on: being greedy movie ticket sellers selling abletoacceptornotacceptdifferent Daniel Ethan Gold 0 too many tickets than there were views. TV/R '98 IC not promoting gender equality Robert Lewis I am disappointed in Ithaca Col­ professor that I knew. The second ior was inappropriate and unpro­ Biochemistry '99 lege. Just a few short weeks away or third class, I was confronted with fessional. He disagreed with me from· _graduation, I am evaluating a question about an assigment I and 5:aid that he was doing his job "Hershey's Cookies & Cream the kind of education I have re­ hadn't completed. This professor the best way be knew bow. Obvj­ Chocolate Bars, because they are ceived. The most important thing I proceeded to bash my integrity in ously, this man did not know how yummy!" have learned has nothing to do with front of the rest of the class. He said todohisjobverywell. Whathedid my major. It has to do with being a that I was holding back the rest of do very well was exert his male woman. At a time in my life when the class because of my irresponsi­ dominance over myself and a class I should be enjoying learning, I am bility and that I would be the cause of 12 other women. Of course, the dreading every moment I need to of more quizzes and exams. This only person exempt from this lash­ spend in a classroom. made me feel about four inches tall, ing out was the one man in the class. I discovered that no matter how because, after all, this was not the In my experience here at IC, it high I raised my hand, I was not first time I hadn't fmished a reading seems as if the College has a knack going to be called on by my writing assignment in all my 161/2 years as for hiring men who feel the need to professor. Instead, a male student a student But this was the first time exert their power over their female was the student of choice. So, after I was embarrassed like this in front students. I know that there are a few weeks of futile attempts to of a room full of people. But this many professors here who do not catch the teacher's eye, I gave up. would not be the last time. This do this, but, I have not had the The following three years were no professor made a point, in the next pleasure of sitting in their class­ Jeff Peterson different. [I found that if men] two classes, to call on me first to rooms. College should be the time Psychology '99 hadn't done the reading assignment make sure I had done my assign­ and place where women and men all they had to say was: "Sorry. I ment After each of these three can be equals in intelligence and uPop Tarts, I like them." didn't do the assignment" and the incidents, other students in the class opportunity. If IC can't help us, professor would move on to an­ came up to me and apologized for who can? After all, the world is a other person. I discovered the same his behavior. I was hoping for the much uglier place than Ithaca Col­ wasn't true for me. same from him. lege. At the beginnin_g of this semes­ I confronted him privately about L~aSmolen ter, I was enrolled in a class with a this. I told him that I felt his behav- Performance '96 College traffic bureau's policies unfair I am -writing to the Ithaca Col- five or six cars fill the spaces. Thai moved my car, but 30 dollars! The lege community of an issue of little makes twenty empty spaces. on-campus fine for reckless driv­ · importancecomparedwiththelarge Last week, I ran down to my car ing is only 50 dollars. That is only problems that many of us are facing tomoveitfromaTowerClubspace. 20 dollars more. Hard to believe, with the violence in Bosnia and in Unfortunately, I was about fifteen isn't it? A person can endanger Wade Karshis Beirut, and the college budget cuts. minutes late and found a happy look­ someone's life forreckless driving, Television/Radio '98 Last week, the Ithaca College ing little yellow envelope on my and only get a slap on the wrist "I prefer little chocolate doughnuts traffic bureau decided to add more windshield I opened it up to find a This needs to be addressed. The on my training table." restrictions to the Towers student fine for 30 dollars. Thirty dollars! purpose of the branches of this parking lot The number of full­ Wow, all the things I could do with College are to look out for the Col­ time Tower Club reserved spaces thirty dollars flashed through my lege community's best interest increased from 21 to 26. In addi­ mind. I found it very bard to believe With increasing tuition costs, 30 tion to the increase in Tower Club that I caused anyone 30 dollars worth dollars quickly becomes even more spaces, there were fourmorehandi'­ of trouble, especially since there money. cap spaces add to the lot. was only one other car in the Tower I, along with many others, feel· In all fairness, I feel this addition Club lot. that the College traffic bureau no of handicap spaces is justified; ev­ Now, I know I agreed to these. longer has the community's best ery day since, theY. have been filled. fines when Igotmyparkingsticker, interest in mind. I urge the traffic However, in conttast, I cannot re­ however, I mistakenly had thought bureau to justify their actions. member a day when even a third of I would.have a space on campus, not the Tower Club spaces have been on a lonely dirt road by the Circle Colin Winter Photos by Gregory Scaffidi filled. Onan av~eday,only about apartments. I know I should have Corporate Conununication '98 ~ ~' }.fir:.r.. ,,.,,1,, -~•·•~'.J ,: :-.· :-,;~,Jl,fa' ,,,,,• (,J1Jl ?.J-''-''-''f'.l i~,;J r,J.l) 'J'-/ ;.1,.f_. jl,{f".,J:J;,jl>fJi,i: ,,~11rJ!1!~ ~J,),l ~---,.,.-.- ..-,-,M. """. _,-,_,-,_ • ...-,_.....,..,,...... ,..,-,,...,...... ,..,r-,,-,---:rt""...... -~.""", ...... ,,M, e-:<,-r,-_r------' ilXIT 1('.. t·J11\J"1J~J~J ,..,,~t ..f;1J 'd,)j~ .l.)J ~...,,, f,NI >/lfJ~I ~r.l'.Jfl'J~l"Jff{'.'J ~,f 'Jl 'J'rl.r I ~---- ~------12 THB lllJACAN · APRn. 26, 19% WE'RE BACK'!!!! ... 108 W. GREEN ST -

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-- •. i ~ ,~. I I, 't1{ i,; -~------·-----~--~------ACCENT THE l111ACAN 'fHuRSDAY, Al'Rn. 25, 1996 PAGE 13 Without him, the weekends ol many students wollld be illColllplete. He is the one and only ...

- ...,_ ~ ..,., _, ..,.,_ ,, ..,., _, ...., _,, ...., _,, ...., , ...., _,, ...,_ ,, .., _, ,, ._ .,, - ______CHARLIE______

• By l.auren -., llbacan Accent Editor . r.-:7 0 0 ~ twas a warm and rainy Satur­ There are some year, they haven't gone to Se­ day night. The recent warm_ people who say that's mesters as much. They don't like front that swept through the extraordinary, and maybe it is for a what goes on there." IIthaca area coaxed students different bus in a different city. He went on to say bow the previ­ struck with cabin fever out of-their This company and [my manager] ous weekend, people complained cramped dorm rooms, and they were Nancy insist upon service to people. about how crowded the nightclub more than ready to go somewhere, We are not allowed to abuse our was, and how he often hears Se­ anywhere, other than campus. At passengers. When it happens, [the mesters referred to as a "meat mar­ about a quarter to 11 p.m., a crowd drivers are J not representing our ket" and "Cheesemesters." Charlie had already started to gather at the company." said be hears things like this as be· s bus stop near Emerson Hall. Soon Charlie also spoke of some of driving, and he always knows where the faint nunble of the bus driving the humorous things that happen on the parties are. up the back entrance to the College his route. At the bus stop at the comer of could be heard, and then the famil­ "There was this guy named Bill. Hillview and 96B at 12:35 a.m., iar red, white and blue Ithaca Tran­ I guess he graduated or transferred someone asked Charlie, "Excuse sit bus (now known as Tompkins or something. He always talked me, do you go to Collegctown?" Consolidated Area Transit or T­ about all the females that were in­ "No, that bus will be along about CAT) finally.appeared with an even · terested in him. But he never had a five after the homf Charlie replied more familiar figure in the driver's female with him! I'd be cracking up pleasantly, and continued making seat: Charlie. inside because I'd see him walking his way downtown to pick up an­ Charles Herndon, who turns 58 from bar to bar by himself," Charlie other busload of passengers. today, has been known and loved said, laughing at the memory. 'Tm very confident lofmydriv­ by Ithaca College students for about At 12:05 a.m., the bus was back ing] as long as everything is going four years now. It's obvious by the at Textor after the slight detour. along very smoothly," Charlie said. way they greet him when they board "Does this bus go to College town?" "I get concerned when I bear the the bus, which he drives from the someone asked, looking up at beginnings of a fight. You'd better College to dqwntown Ithaca and Charlie from outsiJe the bus. have your ears open because you back Friday and Saturday nights "No, that bus'll be along," can ward off a lot of lhings before from about 9 p.m. to 1:30 am. "Hi, Charlie responded. He then got in­ they escalate." Charlie!" they say, dropping their volved in a long conversation with By the time the bus picked up its change into the change vault "Hey, someone who wanted to know how passengers in front of Taco Bell, it how ya doing," he replies with a to gel to Key WesL was completely filled again. On t11c smile. "Charlie, we gotta go home!" slow ride back up to the College. · The bus fills up quickly on the someone yelled from I.he back of the noise level of some of t11c pas­ weekends, especially on a 60-de­ the bus. sengers, whose hccr-soaked hair grec night like Saturday. When the Eventually Charlie was able to showed they were fresh from U1e bus reached Textor, students im­ pull away from Textor, just slightly bars downtown, hcgan to rise con­ mediately filled up the seats and the behind schedule. siderably. aisle down the middle of the bus, "One of the things I.hat bothers ButCharliedidn'tmind. "That's which was beginning to grow quite me is not being able to stay on an indication t11ey've had a good stuffy and smell faintly of beer. But route," he said. time," he said. there was still a line outside. The Ithacan I Mamta Popat ·•1 wouldn't want At the bus stop SoCharlietookcommandofthe Bus driver Charles Herndon finds a minute to relax on a busy the route to be "I could not drive by in front of the Ter­ situation. He stood up and faced the Saturday night This is his fourth year driving students downtown. five or 10 min­ races at-1 :05 a.m., backofthebus,bisredshort-sleeved days. but on the weekends, Charlie him­ utes late [ifI was someone that has a the question is polo highly visible among a sea of "If I was dealing with just stu- self would have to rinse the bus out riding)." problem [ without asked again. "Are .f!annelshirtsandbaseballcaps,and dents and the public all the time I in the event that someone got sick. Five minutes stopping to help]. I you going to bellowed, "Hey hey, move it wouldn't like it, or just schoolkids Despite such drawbacks to bis later, Charlie don 't care if they Cornell?" BACK! Young lady, tum around, all the time I wouldn't like it, but job, Charlie said be has never was back up at "No, I'm not," move it BACK!" it's a good mix," he continued. wanted to quit But he added that the Towers. have a dime or a Charlie said. He The young lady complied, and After dropping off a few more there are some days be' d rather be "Take it easy, hundred dollars. " would only make miraculously, the rest of the people passengersatWoolworth's,Cbarlie doing something else, like on one Charlie," some­ -Charles Herndon, one more trip waitingto_getonwereabletodoso. had to make an unexpected trip ofthedayslastweekthatwasespe- one called as he bus driver downtown and . Charlie resumed his position be- back to the Ithaca Transit garage to cially beautiful. got off the bus. back that night to bind the steering wheel and maneu- get anew bus because the back door "But I like driving a bus, and the "Are you go- pick up the last vered the loaded bus around the oftheonehewasdrivinghadtrouble reason again is the exchange I can ing toCollegetown?" someone wait­ group of studetns. flagpole and continued up to the closing. On the new bus, another have back and forth between ing to get on asked. Charlie gave the "This is the group that· s usually Towers, where even more people driver checked in with him over the people," be continued. same reply as before, and eventu­ the worst, .. he said. "They· re usu­ managed to squeeze on. CB. Charlie's skill at communicat- ally the bus was on its way down­ ally the first ones down and the la'>t Finally, the bus made its way "2AB, did you make it back to ingwithpeopleisonereasonforhis town again. When the bus drove by ones up." down Route 96B towards down- the garage?" the voice over the CB popularity, which he tried to ex­ American Pie, shouts of Once again it was a tight squeeze, town Ithaca. Most of the passen- crackled.Charlierespondedthatbe plain. "CHARLIE!" filled the air as people but everyone arrived safely hack at gers got off at Seneca St. across had. "I think it's a situation where I. caught sight of Charlie's bus. school. from American Pie. "Make sure nobody gets sick on respect them and they respect me," Charlie commented on the And Charlie's shift was over for "I like communicating with it, it's my bus," the voice good- hesaid. "Icouldnotdrivebysome­ changes he's seen in the students in another Saturday night. people," Charlie said, explaining naturedly continued. one that has a problem [without the four years that he's been driving Which raises a question: how part of the reason he drives the T- People do get si~k on the bus, stopping to help]. I don't care if forT-CAT. many passengers can Charlie fit on CAT bus, a bus for the Ithaca City but not every weekend, Charlie said. they have a dime or a hundred dol­ "They've changed in the degree the bus? School Dist!]ctduring the week and Duringthe\\'.eck,th~earebus~- Jars, Aud by _the sam~_tokeµ, I'i;l that t.Qey party. Thjs _group prob­ "I give up," be said: "I just say ComelfUrifversi'ij-«iu-te-ori Suri-· . ·d1ei-s who fuel and clean the buses, expect someone to do that for me. ably parties less," he said. ''This ·one more."' · 14 Tim l1HACAN N1UL 25, 1996 SPRIN.G FEVER ACCENT ON ... Christi'ne Students celebrate· the environment Iacobucci Sunshine and warm weather combined with music aud fu~ for Earth Day Assistant Professor of -·. - - .. . ,; ' Corporate Communication By Dayna Goldberg Ithacan Staff The rays of sun shone brightly through the field in front of Egbert dining hall as both students and community members joined to­ gether to celebrate the .earth... and the unpredictable weather. The Ithaca College Environmen­ tal Society, in conjunction with the Animal Rights Education Action League and other groups on cam­ pus, joined together to celebrate • Year I began working at Earth Day on Sunday. Ithaca College: in Corpo­ Rows .of tables lined the walk­ rate Cqmmunication, 1994 way with such "earth-friendly" • Accomplishment I am items as handmade jewelry, cloth­ most proud of: surviving ing and dreamcatchers. Habitat for my dissertation defense Humanity had a table where people • What I would be doing if could volunteer to build a house I weren't at IC: training for with the group in downto"Y" Ithaca the marathon next week. Students for a Free Ti­ • Secret vice: Nickelodeon bet was also there to raise more • What I'd like to get awareness around the campus. around to doing: learning Four students from the I.C.E.S. to ballroom dance have been working together to make • Things I can do without: aquilt. They have been fundraising The Ithacan / Kelly Burdick disco revivalism Sephra Albert '99 and Michael Einermann '99 raise awareness for Students for a Free Tibet. • Person I'd most like to in the campus center by having a have dinner with: Bill Nye jellybean guessing contest. Who­ working on all semester." and sisters. We need them just as open field despite the muddy the Science Guy ever guesses the right amount of "Green Man," otherwise known they need us to breathe and grow." ground. Some students actually took • Who ·would play me in a jellybeans in the jar receives the as Brantley Aufill '99, walked Three local bands and one band advantage of the marshy earth by movie: Lucy Lawless quilt. This has been the biggest around on stilts covered with tree from Boston came to play at the mudsliding and playing Ultimate • What TV show I fundraiser for the group yet All of branches to symbolize the English evenL The Peter North Project, Frisbee. But whether students were wouldn't miss: Bill Nye the the proceeds will go towards plant­ ritual of spriug. He led approxi- Nothing Doll (formerly known as rollerblading, shopping, voluntar­ Science Guy, of course ing new trees on campus. mately 30 people with drums and Dora Flood), Thumper (from Bos- ily sliding through mud or just tak­ • Ithaca's best kept "Our major goal is to celebrate rattles to the Lower Quads to plant ton) and The Lost Sailors enter- ing in the rays, the sunshine surely secret: the Lansing Earth Day and raise awareness a brand new tree. Lee Bailey, asso- tained the community. Students brought a smile to all faces. community around campus about the environ­ ciate professor of religion, led the seemed to enjoy the rare sight of the "All should be .enjoying this • Your biggest pet peeve mental society," said Nava Tabak planting ceremony. "We are in a sun as they walked around in tank day," Bailey said. ''The purpose is about Ithaca: too few chain '96, president of I.C.E.S. "This is symbolic relationship with trees," tops, shorts and sundresses. Bare- to awaken the earth spirituality and restaurants r-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii______the biggest project we have been Bailey said.___ "Th~y ~ our lm,l~~. _f~t ~~~~ __ w~ed. through the respect it"

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Bovard and Charlemagne pong or pool tournaments. ally good music and food and the THE ISIAU DEPAITNENT AT HILLEL OF NEW YOIK Orisme '99 tied during the stron- Party of the Gods wrapped up decorations were amazing." 381 PAU AVENUE SOUTH • No. 613 •NYC• 10016 •A\111Ww.!11, 1, l1m111"\l l.ar: 1t.nl ,EF.D H-\~ED-.chr>lanJi.1P'arr aho uadahl,- l~lbo:-ak 1, uOOC'TU'le'&llSfl'('NolH1llt-l ol'ttw \OR ani! 11$1.lpf..lOft"I Lr. 1t.- l,r.arl F1pmt'P.'l"~ol1ht-J""•nh Playing with prophylactics (:vruun.ul, Co,M11'l'\IC•1 ol l 1J \-l nJnalion cl ~"" \rd &nJ llJ \ Students to compete with condoms and three television monitors showing educational videos from the Health dental dams at tlie Safer Sex Olympics Center and Planned Parenthood about sexually transmitted diseases. By Kelly Burdick the condom and pin the prophylac­ There will also be a table from tic on the orifice. Ithacan Staff AIDSWork. "For the ·How Fast Can You Get Evolve, Rool Beer and the Tom How fast can you get it on? It On?' game, someone will have to Kilts Band will be playingJive dur­ That game and a plethora of pro­ lubricate a cucumber and put a ing the event. phylactic sports will be played at condomonitsafely,"saidSamantha Students in the Lower Quads the third annual Safer Sex Olym­ Arons '96, coordinator of the Safer who have already signed off their -======:::=...•~====~ pics. Sex Olympics. meals will be treated to a barbecue On Friday, April 26, from4 p.m. Mostoftheprizesweredonated as well. _ L ·.=1 to 7 p.m. in the Lower Quads, Resi­ by downtown venues such as "We are promoting abstinence J!MPRESS·YOUR _ dential -Life will be sponsoring Gino's Pizzaria, Bcnchwanners, before anything," Arons said. "If games, live bands and a barbecue to The Outdoor Store, Wildwear, people choose to have sex, we want -· PARENTS .. Wff:lt YOUR_ --=1 promote safer sex. Ithaca Diner, Home Dairy, Silver­ to make sure it is safe." "There is no safe sex," said bird Espresso, Lather's, Bead Store The entire campus is invited to EKC£LLENT- TASTE IN Amilia Elliott '98, music coordina­ Cafe, Shalimar Bazaar, 3D Light participate in the Olympics. Lorfor the event. "Nomatterwhatis and Har s Diner. Considering that STDs arc on used, there is still a risk." A roller-blading gift certificate the rise and college students arc one R£STAURANTS~MAK£ More than one thousand from Wildwear, a $15 gift from of the greatest age groups effected condoms and dental dams will be Mundo Gitano, a T-shirt from the by the HIV/ AIDS virus, it might be RESERVATIONS FOR: -J given· away and also used for the T-Shirt Express, free cones from worth your time. planned events. Ben and Jerry's and posters and "If someone is responsible Students will compete in such promotional CDs from Sounds Fine enough to have sex, then they should -====-==• ] games as the condom water toss, will also be given away. be responsible enough to protect ring around the condom, shaving_ Along with games, there will be themselves," Arons said. !G~DUATJQN· SflVE. fl T~EE ~-:at~~ . Please recycle this Ithacan. r ·TmR~ ·The.ITHACAN ,. n.--,-·-o.-..,,~· Z73-97Z5 \ liiBIR II I 11m1111a111mm111111B11B11Rl!IIHIIIIIBBBS!i6alt . 2IOQPm:tt,a aFai21•-1:«» I. ••

16 THE ITIIACAN APRn. 25, 1996 Equinox tries to Cramming and caffeine age of 500 to 600 milligrams per It is difficult to assess exactly Cola, coffee and day for an adult, can cause head­ how dangerous caffeine can be be­ chocolate could aches, insomni,a, irritability, dizzi­ cause some people are more sensi­ set music scene ness, sudden tremors. anxiety and tive to it than others. Huey said Group wants to bring raves to campus slow you down loss of appetite. In addition, it can people especially at risk are those cause racing and irregular heart­ whosufferfromirregular.beartbeats By College Press Service beat, facial flushing and gastrointes­ of any_ kind, severe hypertension, By James Sigman "I want to establish a Gordon Braun, a third-year Uni­ tinal problems such as nausea and stomach problems including ulcers Ithacan Staff . friendly dance versityofAoridaexerciseandsports vomiting. and migrain~. David Chandler is on a mis­ environment to enjoy science major, slept a total of four Gretchen F.rwin, a sophomore Caffeine inaeases activity in the sion. or five hours during finals week last elementary education major, said systems of the body. It causes the Uponarrivingon campus last these different types semester between studying forgen­ she has felt such symptoms. When stomach to seaete more. acid, the fall as a freshman, Chandler of music." e::ral chemistry and qualitative analy­ she was in the 10th grade, she and a heart to beat more quickly and the found something missing in the -David Chandler '99 sis, human anatomy and personal friend each took Vivarin, an over­ blood to flow faster to the brain. An · College's musical scene. growth. the-counter caffeine-based stimu­ increased amount of blood to the "When I came to Ithaca, on to get involved with organiza­ In that time span he said he went lant. brain is what causes that thumping campus, I discovered there re­ tions on campus in an effort to through two boxes of Vivarin and "We've gotta be really cool and feeling associated with migraines, ally wasn't a musically diverse increase diversity awareness. He about 20 cans of Mountain Dew do this," she said describing their Huey said. Using caffeine to get scene," Chandler said. said he plans to involve groups and Dr. Pepper. reasoning al the lime. "We heard lb.rough an all-nighrer won't help such as-Students Against Vio­ on any exam, Huey said; ,-. Now, he is trying to add di­ "I was just so •.. so ... wired," about how awesome it was." versity with F.quinox, a club de­ lence Against Women, Created he said, describing how his knees After taking just one pill each, "Just because caffeine is a stimu­ voted to spotlighting lechnomu­ F.qual and the Noise Artists and bands shook from all the caf­ she and her friend began to feel lant doesn't mean it'll make you al sic and bringing the rave scene Group with F.quinox. "[With feine. sick. your best in processing informa­ to campus. Noise Artists Group], we can be EricBragger,asecond-yearUni­ "It felt like _my heart was pound­ tion," he said. Chandler hopes Equinox can a brother team," Chandler said. versity of Florida microbiology ing out of my chest •.. it was painful Although caffeine can increase open up different musical av­ "'Ibey can show their experi­ major,describedhow an all-nighrer ... I seriously thought I was having brain activity, sleepdeprivationslill enues on campus. "I want. lO mental films at the raves." actually helped him pull off a B+ on a heartauack. Wecouldn'tbelieve will slow the clarity and precision establish a friendly dance envi­ With an approved budget of a western civilization exam, for what it did but we both vowed never of thinking. However, if there's no ronment to enjoy these different slighUy over $1,000, Chandler which he said he had "no clue." to use it again," she said. way around an all-nighter, Chastain types of music," Chandler said. hopes upcoming campus "It's so quiet, and it's so dark, Over-the-counter medications suggests that "the healthiest way Chandler said he found at­ fundraisers, including bringing and you've got your desk lamp on like Vivaria offer the same effects would be tosmdywith friends, stand tending raves in the area to be a vendors to campus, will enable or something, and you're concen­ · as soda or coffee, only more in­ up when studying and splash cold difficult process. "I like going to him lo make F.quinox a pres­ trating so hard," Bragger said. "But tense, usually causing an upset water on your face." raves, but I fmmd here I'd have ence on campus. "I think if I get then on the other hand, you're so stomach and nausea, Chastain said. Regardless of whether it can be to travel one or two hours to everything together, and right tired . . . and all of a sudden your "You're dumping a lot of caf­ av_oided, some smdents still prefer Rochester and Syracuse," Chan­ now it's running smoothly, I brain just stops and you're like, 'I feineon the bodyatonce,"Chastain to use caffeine to posh them through dler said. think it will bereallybig,"Chan­ need another soda."' said. "It tends to shock the body." that early morning stretch. Chandler hopes to pull off an dler said. Most students have al one time Caffeine is addictive and going When Gordon Braun pulls an on-campus rave in December of Ultimately, Chandlcrsaidhe oranotherusedcaffeinetopull them without it can induce withdrawal all-nighter, he said he takes one this year, and much of his, and believes the raves he produces through a long night of studying. symptoms including irritability, ner­ caffeine pill before he begins. That the club's, lime is devoted to will be successful allernalivcs According to Loren Chastain, a sm­ vousness, resUessness, drowsiness, pill will usually last about four or raising the money needed to set to other weekend party options. dent in UniversityofFlorida's phar­ headaches and lethargy, Chastain five hours. "I study as long as I can up such an event. "I'm going to "People can have fun al these macy program, caffeine is a stimu­ said However,Dr.MichaelJ.Huey, until I feel tired again," be said. make it as big as I can," Chan­ parties instead of going out to lating drug that, when taken ·in director of Smdent Health Care at Then at about 2 a.m., he'll get a dler said. "Everything depends bars and getting drunk," Chan­ moderation, can improve aware­ the University of Florida Infirmary, soda. That keeps him going until 6 on this first one." dler said. ness, perfonnance and mood. said it is possible, lhqugh difficult, or 7 a.m. If he starts dozing off he If everything works out, Anyone interested in joining "The system is acting on an in­ to eliminate caffeine from the· diet might consider taking another pill, Chandler said he hopes to in­ Equinox and helping in the creased level in carrying out its It is important to do it slowly in but he usually tries to lake no more volve both the downtown com­ fundraising efforts is encour­ nonnal functions," he saio, describ­ order to avoid withdrawal effects. than one. munity and Cornell students. aged to e-mail Chandler at ing the drug's effecL<;. Caffeine, unfortunately, is found The day of the test, he'll eat a Chandler also said he hopes [email protected]. On The Down Side in some unlikely places, Huey said. good breakfast and if necessary wil 1 Though caffeine is primarily For example, he said that Anacin bave another cup of coffee or a pill. found in coffee, tea, cola and choco­ brand aspirin used to include caf­ And he said he usually does well on late, according to a Food and Drug feine. The company found thatmost his tests. He got A's and B's on his Administration consumer report, it people drink more caffeine during final exams last semester. ~ Please recyden~ also is found in baked goods, frozen the week to get them through. As a "It doesn't make you think bet­ dairy desserts, gelatin, puddings, result, they got more headaches on ter, it makes you more aware," he u9 this Ithacan D9 pie fillings and soft candy. · the weekend from caffeine with­ said. "It just give you that edge to Excessive caffeine intake~ a dos- drawal. stay awake a litUe longer." ent-A-Sp ::.1,··:..:··:··\:.- .. :,:_':,·· ..·:: ·:' Free delivery to ::_: :". ·.. ..::E~ElE: :,i.;:.;•<-. .· ,: . your home or dorm P.leo~:::.-ra,cy~le _,··.,. -this>1thocon~ ff/o!rrut1E ·-: ..·.·- ::. Rentat & Sales Indoor or Outdoor (.. eekend & Monthly Rentals 272-4923

** Spring Special ** Buy * Sell * Trade ALL MEMORY TYPES $.50 - $1.00 / lb. for clean Circuit Boards Call John ...... (607) 733-6666 ,__ ., Fax: (607) 733-3043 APRlL 25, 1996 THE ITIIACAN 17 Spanish tragedy brings passion to Dillingham By Meaghan Ellingwood Unfortunately, the Bride is not a starving woman who needs [hu­ man] lives in order to continue on," Ithacan Staff in love with the man that she is THE PERFORMERS supposed to many, Ward said. She Gilpin &aid. Are you looking for an exciting desires to be with the true man of Ward explained that throughout Melanie Adelman Michael Gilpin Death adventure to engage in this week­ her dreams, Leonardo. the play, there may be several po­ . Mother-in-law · Marc improta end'! "'Ibis is a play about passions," tentially uncomfortable scenes. Adrian Ballard 1st young man 2nd young man It is time to make the commit­ Ward said. "It is a question of fol­ However, she added, groups of Sarah Bannister Servant Ryan Jensen Moon ment and see the Ithaca College lowingwhatyou should do, or what junior high school groups will be Katharine Clark Bride Kristi Little Neighbor Thealreproductionof"Blood Wed­ you know you should do. In the attending. It is for a mature audi­ Katherine Dietz Mother Tony Mayes Fattier ding." end, the blood will conquer." ence, she said. Christine Emsley Brian Mulhall "Blood Wedding" is a c}as.tjc Michael Gilpin '97, who plays "Spanish teachers love this one," 2nd young girl 2nd woodcutter/guitarist Spanish tragedy that takes place in Death, said he is proud to be a part Ward said "There are lines through­ Brendan Farley · Jay Reed Leonardo a rural village in Spain. It is wriuen of "Blood Wedding.» 3rd woodcutter Kimkoa Robinson out the play which are in the Span­ Christopher Haro Bridegroom by-Federico Garcia Lorca and is 3rd young girl "'Ibis is an amazing piece of ish language," she explained. How­ Daniel Holabaugh Kim Stern Leonardo's wife directed by Norm Johnson. theater," Gilpin said. "It is a very ever, she added, the non-Spanisb­ 1st woodcutter/guitarist Betsy Wolf 1st young girl The play's plot revolves around simple story told in the most beau­ speaking public will have no prob­ theBride,playedby KatbarineClark tiful and interesting way thatitcould lem understanding the play. '99, who is soon tobemarriedtothe possibly be told." "Blood Wedding" runs in matinee on Saturday. Each show "If you are able to walk away Bridegroool,playedbyCllristopher Gilvin' s role as Death bas no Dillingham Center from April 23 costs $4.50 for students, except for from this play and still ignore your Haro '97, saidJen Ward '99, group boundaries. though April 27. There isa showing Friday and Saturday evening tick­ passions, you would be foolish," sa1esdirectorf

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92 WICB'S TOP TEN Fugees score on latest · 1. "Salvation"-Cranberries Hip-hop release is inspiring and thought-provoking 2. "Champagne Supernova"-Oasis 3. "Big Bang Baby"-Stone Temple Pilots By Jed Hammel 4. "Machinehead"-Bush Ithacan Staff MUSIC REVIEW 5. "Too Much"-Dave Matthews Band To complain that a musical style based on 6. "Zero"-Smashing Pumpkins repetition is too repetitious is like complain­ The Fugees 7. "Big Me"-Foo Fighters ing that water is too warery(thal's the way it "The Score" is supposed to be}. Nevertheless, my prob­ 8. "Ladykillers"-Lush lem with many of today's hip-hop artists is· Produced by The Fugees 9. "Mother Mother''-Tracy Bonham that they rend to rely on crafty loops to propel and various producers 10. "Drown"-Son Volt their songs. Instead of using books to rein­ Columbia/Ruff House Records, force other elements of the song, the hooks 1996 W/CB's Top Ten is based upon weekly air play at WICB. become the main focus. Consequently, what starts out as an interesting smmd becomes The Fugees celebrate musically but la­ boring and unimaginative. mentlyrically on "Fu-Gee-La." It floats along The Fugees seem to agree with me on this with lazy abandon. Again, the lyrics tell SOUND BYTES point As band member Lauryn (L Boogie) another tale. Against the sweet cooing of Killing Joke The American Girls points out: "[Other hip-hop artists] use that Lauryn and the trippy loop, a harsh story loop over and over, claiming [they] got anew unfolds: "In the battle I lost my fingerflbe "Democracy" "Welcome to Our Love style." The Fugees themselves do not fall mic became my 3IlII/Pistol nozzle bits your r-, Rating: 8 Sick Porch" into that trap. They have succeeded in creat­ nasal/blood becomes lukewarm.'' Rating: 6 ing one of the most thought-out and strongly One of two cover songs, Roberta Flack's • The supposed industrial rock band constructed hip-hop albums of past years. "Killing Me Softly" maintains the original' s Killing Joke's latest release, "Democ­ • Don't ask me, I just work here. Think .. The,Score" is both musically and lyrically flavor and focus. _In the hands of The Fugees, racy," is about as industrial as Barney's Bare Naked Ladies with more horns, more inspiring. Toe album motivates and provokes however, the meaning changes drastically. "I Love You, You Love Me." The lead edge and less talent. Think Hootie with track sounds like a souped-up version less Blowfish. The Girls, and none of the thought. using music as a backdrop. The second epver is of a truly beautiful song, of Peter Gabriel's "Salsbury ~ill." On a band members are actually girls, are able The songs are richly layered with insistent Bob Marley and the Wailers' "No Woman, historic note, it is also the first"song I to string together a couple of nice songs beats, slinky samples and shimmering in­ No Cry." Itis a song about love, pain, frustra­ have ever heard that uses the word with nice harmonies and nice melodies strumentations. The Fu gees use acoustic gui­ tion and the strength one finds in family. The "referendum" in its lyrics. The song very nicely. With songs like "Plunger" and tars, woodwinds and their own unique vocal song is about a specific situation, a specific "Lanterns of Hope" further defines the "Laundry Song," The American Girls' interplay to surround the listener with a con­ time, but it is applicable to all people and to album and the band's growth. Killing latest offering, 'Welcome to Our Love Sick stant barrage ofinteresting sounds. Ultimately all times. The Fugees somewhat rewrite it to Joke has clearly grown up, tuned in Porch," has to be good. You know those though, TheFugees' honestrhymesandclever suit a new generation's problems. "My feet and have baslcally turned into my guys who go out on their balcony and play observations drive the album. are my only carriage but I've got to push on father: "No mortgage payments to their bongos till three in the morning? The Fugees find a balance between righ­ through" becomes "my drinks are my only weigh my mind ... Put my pack on my That's these guys with less time on their back. .. Faith moved a mountain/Where hands. The last song, "Bedtime Stories," teous rage and dignified calm. On "The remedy for pain oflosing family." the rivers are so clear/And the con­ attempts to hark back to the Beatles but Beast." they describe the abuses they've had Poet Jeremy Hammel (no relation to this sciousness so green." And on "Pilgrim­ ends up sounding more like the Monkees. to deal with throughout their lives, such as reviewer) once said, "I can only speak of age": "I was looking for peace, I was This basically sums up the album's main being stopped by police on the highway: what I know to be true/I cannot worry how tired of the lands of the West." The flaw. The band is trying to be something " ... search me without probable cause ... pay my truth may hurt you/For truth is too real/ , album is about environmentalism, they are not. Now just watch as they taxes up the ass but they still harass me." To For people who are afraid of how they really world peace, inner peace and business become the next Hootie and the Blowfish. their credit. The Fugees are able to convey feel." "The Score" is a musical testatnent to responsibility. -It sounds like that, too. their message without sounding preachy. The truth and to The Fugees' convictions. They are able to tell their stories ancl their truths in Compiled by Jed Hammel songs reflect their lives, feelings and ideas and are unadorned with posturing or posing. a way that educates, provokes and entertains.

Robbie Prinlz Comedian 9:00 pm Thur,day. April 15 ro,,, nolion Coffeehou,e ... ' Rock Band 10:00 pm rriday. April 16 Coffeehou,e ...

APRn. 25, 1996. THE ITIIACAN 19

MOVIE LISTINGS 'Star Maker' sparkles Apnl 25-May 2 'Cinema Paradi~o' director deU vers another hit CINEMAPOLIS 277-6115 By Patrick Boyton JAMES AND THE Ithacan Staff Flirting with Disaster- ?:15, 9:45, MOVIE REVIEW GIANT PEACH Sat. and Sun. 2:15, 4:45 There is a single shot in 'The Star Maker" Rating: 6 Family Thing- 7:15, Sat. and Sun. that epitomizes the filmmaking of writer­ The Star Maker • WARNING! As opposed to what one 2:15 director Guiseppe Toumatore: we are watch­ Directed by Guiseppe Starmaker- 9:45, Sat. and Sun.4:45 ing the protagonist. Joe Morelli. film a screen may hope, this movie isn't even close to Toumatore Tim Burton's dark and wild ''The Night­ test of an aspiring actor. We slowly move Starring Sergio Castellitto closer and closer into Joe's camera until we mare Before Christmas." Instead, Roald Dahl's classic children's book is meant FALL CREEK actually watching the action through his Tllll ltacll rat• •1111 Ira 1 (Wll'II) II 10 (NII) are exactly for a young audience. Basically, 272-1256 viewfinder. With this brilliant display of self­ James has to make a trek to New York reflective cinema, Toumatore brings the riencing much of the film through his own City on a peach to escape the evil wrath Braveheart- 7:00, Sat. and Sun. viewer into the world of the filmmaker, boldly subjective lens. The only thing viewers may of his aunts. The plot is okay, but the film 2:15 breaking the illusionary world between the find to be easieron the eyes than cinematog­ is very inconsistent. The movie is great Leaving Las Vegas- 7:15, 9:35, two. rapher Dante Spinotti's beautifully shot Si­ when it uses the same stop-motion ani­ Sat. and Sun. 2:15, 4:45 Like bis previous masterpiece "Cinema mation from "Nightmare," but when it's Dead Man Walking- 7: 15, 9:35, cilian landscape is actress Tiziana Lodato. Paradiso," Toumatore' s new Italian import She plays Beata, a beautiful convent girl. not animated you just laugh at how the Sat. and Sun. 4:45 acting is so over the top. Unfortunately, Things to Do in Denver When reflects upon the overwhelming collective Like all the other villagers, Beata sees Joe as power cinema has on society. But where her only ticket out of a dreary existence. But composer Danny Elfman did not do the You're Dead-10:00 soundtrack for this Burton project, and "Cinema Paradiso" was a sentimental hom­ unlike the other wanna-be thespians, Beata the happy music used does not go well age iO the romantic fantasy provided by the actually shows some promise in front of the with the rest of the film. However, you HOYT'S PYRAMID movies, "The Star Maker" probes deeply into camera Unfortunately, herrole is reduced to may want to see James' impressive MALL 257-2700 the potential dangers associated with the sil­ the female stereotype of supporting the pro­ dream and the pirate sequence. ver screen's often intoxicating escapism. tagonist. Like many women in the movies, Sunset Park Joe Morelli travels through the impover­ Beata exists solely to motivate Joe's eventual A FAMILY THING The Quest ished villages ofpostwar Sicily claiming to be salvation. Itis too bad that Toumatore didn't Rating: 8 Mrs. Winterbourne a big HollywOQd talent scout Like the smooth­ have the courage or ambition to give Beata a Celtic Pride • This movie is a REAL slice of Ameri­ talking salesman in "The Music Man," Joe is real voice of her own. The screen test scenes, The Birdcage can life, just like apple pie and vanilla ice Sense and Sensibility a fraud who tries to make a quick buck before in which desperate villagers bare their souls cream. Everything is so life-like and real, Oliver and Company skipping town by preying upon the villagers' for the camera, are both amusing and tragic. you'd swear you had seen these charac­ The Truth .~out Cats and Dogs hopes and dreams. He tells everyone that they There is an unmistakable irony evident as ters before. Basically, it's about Robert Primal Fear all have the potential to be famous movie these dirt-poor people recite lines from "Gone Duvall and James Earl Jones learning to James and the Giant Peach stars, convincing them to pay for their own With the Wind" _with tremendous sincerity cope with the idea of being brqthers. Fear "screen tests." and conviction. To these people, Hollywood One's white and one's black. The movie Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy Sergio Castellitto is fantastic as Joe. He is a glorious, Technicolorutopia, and most of starts off slowly but picks up momentum and ends with a punch. This movie is not Please call theater for movie times brings a touching vulnerability to what could them will do anything and everything to have been a completely unsympathetic char­ become a part of this grand illusion. sappy as you might think; it's a real mustseefor a lot of reasons. Most impor­ acter. Like Anthony Quinn in Fellini's "La It is obvious that Toumatore has been tantly, you should see Irma P. Hall's SABWEEKEND Strada," the viewer finds enough humanity in influenced by the grandiose spectacle ofclas­ funny and lovable Aunt T, who truly steals FILMS 274-1386 Castellitto to yearn for his redemption. Un­ sic Hollywood cinema His camera dips and the show. likemostHollywood filmmakers, Tournatore whirls in dizzying, unbroken gestures from Sense and Sensibility- Fri. and doesn't ask us to identify with the protagonist scene to scene. Once again, Toumatore has Compiled by Scott Kanter and Sat. at 7:00, 9:30 and midnight by giving him likable characteristics. But we paid homage to the power of film with his Ken Borsuk are nonetheless forced into his world by expe- lyrical and beautiful "The Star Maker."

"TERRIFICALLY "NUMBER ENTERTAINING! ONEON ·-ONE OF THE 10 YOUR MUST ' .. ' )-. :-:... ~EST PICTURES SEE LISTr -·:·. BoffHU!OM!Offl.1.. .. : OF.THE YEAR!" NATIONAL NEWS SYNDICATE ·/.t.·.· ,,,. -~~-· _·~·--.___,,,, ..:· 71_f;:;;,~ ';;- ,.., .... '. CLASSIFIED " PAGE20 1'HuRsDAY, APRIL 25, 1996 THEllllACAN PERSONALS FOUR BEDROOM completely fur­ nished, brick fireplace, hardwood Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Dear readers, floors, parking, across the street ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS The hhacan Tell someone· you care with an from IC $285 per bedroom avail Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. Aug 20 call for appointment 273- Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Ithaca College The Editors 9300 Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park Hall, room 269 FOR RENT Location, Location, Location­ Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Only 100 feet to Simeon's I Quality Prospect & Hillview Pl.: 2 and 3 Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. Phone: (607) 274-3207 building, furnished, carpet, intercom, Bedroom Apts., in duplex houses. All apts. are furnished & most have FAX: (607) 274-1565 laundry, microwave, tv lounge. $370 Ad text (please place one character per space): up, including utilities. Bus at corner off-street parking. Apts. are avail­ to IC. Quiet people. Genuine value! able Aug. 1, 1996. For more details 273-9462. call Peter or Kathy 273-5370. If we aren't home leaveyourname & num­ 2 or 3 bedroom furnished apts., ber & we will call you back. balconies, covered parking, on site laundry, wall to wall carpeting, spa­ SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSES:3-4 bdrms, 11/2 baths, recently remod­ ------cious rooms, large closets, on bus route, starting $225 per person. 1 O eled, free garbage removal& park­ or 12 month leases. A GREAT LO­ ing, washer/dryer, balcony &patio. CATION. JAMES E. GARDNER, please call 257-1725 JR. 277-3232. 1 Bedrooom apt Spencer St. $360/ ------~ Coddington Rd.- Excellent loca- mo includes heat. Private entrance. tion. 4 Bedroom House. Available Lease starts June 1 call 272-4146 !¥1196. $250 per person plus utili-.. _ One bedroom near commons and ties. call 273-5257 or 275-9703. - close to I.C. Hardwoodfloors, quiet. Date(s) to run ______Category ______HOUSES 4 or 5 bedroom furnished $460, lease starts June 1st. lncl1,1des carpeted 96-97 leases call 272-9361 heat. Call 272-4146 Name ______days or 277-4783 eves. Nice Studio and 1 Bedroom APARTMENTS-STUDIOS 1,2,3,4 ApLSunny, well-maintained. Heat Address ______bedroom furnished, carpeted. 96- and parking included. Downtown 97 leases call 272-9361 days 277- near Commons. Available June or Phone ______4783 eves. Aug. $3385 & $465. Scot @ 273- 4781. 3 + 4 Bedroom Apartments Down­ town- Parking, spacious, many NYC loft style studio apt. Avail. now, Call Rich. 272-4146 Spencer St. GREAT LOCATION-96B (between Alum subleting Burbank CA Apt. amenities. Some w/ dishwash, $490/month incl. heat, 14 ft. ceiling, IC/downtown). 2bdrm in 3bdrm Close to studios & IC LA Center. 2-3 bedroom apartment Large 1 fireplace, 2 baths, etc. CALL TO­ 8 ft windows, wood floor, laundry on house. Remodeled washer/dryer Comm students-great place to live bedroom apt for 2 people. Walk to DAY 277-6961. site, convenient downtown location, garage 6/1- mid Aug. $280- nego while getting first LA gig. Pool, se­ call 533-7414. cafll)US, off street parking. 10 month Call Jen 275-5245 curity doors, car port, private bath. 6 Bedroom- Fayette ST. Spacious, lease. 272-5263 · $400/mo. Avail 6/1 Chad - (818) dishwasher, microwave, parking­ NEW LISTING! TWO BEDROOM Sublet 4 bedroom apt price nego­ Find your dream apartment here -­ 566-1625_ LOW utilities. GREAT APARTMENT at the foot of South tiable solar apts call 277-7122. eve week in Ithacan Classifieds. PRICE ... ONLY $255/pp. 277-6961 Hill. Close to Commons and Bus Hudson· Heights StudioApts. routes. Furnished, with laundry and Graduation& Alumni reunion weeks Summer sublets startingJune1-July 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath furnished parking.ONLY $320 PER PERSON great 4 bdrm, 2 bath home available 31. Renting fornext school yr start­ TOWNHOUSES on South Hill. includes all utilities. 275-8237. Summer sublet 1 bdrm 146 for rent call 272-0169 or e-mail ing either June 1 or Aug 1. 273-8473 .. Washer, Dryer, Hardwood floors, Coddington Rd. call Tahl 256-7150 [email protected] or 272-7271. patio, parking, trash removal. June GRADUATION WEEKEND! Beau­ Summer sublet on Danby Rd. 4bdrm or August leases from $265 per tiful THREE BEDROOM SUITE with Summer Sublet on Pleasant St. 1 of FOR SALE House close to campus furnished person. JAMES E. GARDNER, JR. kitchen and living room. Sleeps up 3 bedrooms, BIG rooms. Sublet washer/dryer from 5/22 8/14 rent '91 Nissan Pathfinder PW windows 277-3232. to eight. Cheaper than a motel and from May 22-August 1. Call 277- right here on South Hill near the 9436. negot. call 277-0373 PW locks, alarm, 10 disc, leather, Available one rm in new clean 3 much more! Call 277-9436. commons. $150 per night, three Summer sublet 3bdrm apt near com­ bedroom apt. Hillview, halfwayfrom 5 person house near IC , large living night minimum. 387-5897 mons living and dining rooms kitchen Skis For Sale. 185 K2 Girators - commons to IC. Two very nice fe­ & dining room, kitchen& sun room. 2 2 balconies Furnished $245ea call $150. 165 Blizzards - $75 or best males as roomates. Contact 275- Graduation Weekend private home full baths, laundry parking furnished clean June-Aug $250 ea+electricity 256-1429 anytime. offer. Call 277-9436. 8243 ASAP. 4+bedrooms, linens, flowers,funcall 273-6425 256-8302. 3 bedroom apt newly renovated 88 Dodge Colt Hatchback, no rust, Duplex 4 bedroom apts fully fur­ sublet (S Aurora) Jun1 to mid Aug runs well am/fm 80k only needs gas nished non-coin operated washer/ Linn St. 8 room house, 5 bedrooms, 2 bedroom apt. Downtown near the commons. Living room, kitchen, $280+util contact 275-2009. and driver call evenings 277-4367 dryer dishwasher balconies park­ 2 bathrooms. No pets. 1 o month bath, porch& parking. Furnished ing call 273-8576. lease. Available August 1. Please Summer sublet 103 Giles St. 4 bdrm Sony playstation for sale 2 control­ June- Aug. $250ea call 256-8302 call 277-7498. 2 bath lots of extras call 272-0169 or lers, 7 games, plus demo game disk 3 Bedroom Furnished Apt. 2 o r 3 e-mail [email protected] brand new must sell before gradua­ people-Adjustment for 2. Parking. 3 person apt. $300 each. 2 persons Sublet wanted. Must be clean and $400 each, includes all utilities, park­ pleasant. Mid July to mid August. tion $550/80 Matt 277-3182 509 S. Aurora St. 1o mos lease. No Live at College Circle this Summer! South hill only. tel. 277-0516. Must security depostt. call 277-3937 or ing, furnished. No pets. S. Aurora Great rates! 2, 3, 4+5 bedrooms. Need some spending cash? Sell St. Available August 1. 272-7726. be self contained house/appt. 272-9185. Rent a ropm'entire unit. Furnished, your unused items here. Ithacan free parking, coin-op laundry. Call classifieds are only $4 for 4 lines. FOUR BEDROOM CAPE COD 3 person apt. $300 each. 2 persons 1 bedroom apt June -Aug $375 per 607-277-1221 M-F. Call 274-3207 for details. hardwood floors, fireplace, finished $400 each, includes all utilities. Fur­ month incl utilities Rent negotiable basemf:lnt, washer/dryer, 2 car ga­ nished. No pets. Pleasant St. Avail­ call 273:3499 EMPLOYMENT rage and parking lot, near upper able June 1. 272-7726. i'm going abroad spring semester Sublet June 1- Aug 1 4 bdrm house Make $$ as sales representative Buttermilk, avail June 1 call for ap­ '97 and need someone to sublet my a Apt for rent 3 spacious bedrooms Hudson St. (1/2 block to commons). for The Ithacan. On-campus and pointment 273-9300. Hardwood floor, off st. parking. $225 psrson/month-neg Call 275- room in a house on Penn. Ave. Contact Jess 275-4435. off-campus accounts available. washer & dryer. $900 includes heat 5666 Continued on next page JaID.es E. Ga:rdn.e:r, J:r. H,E .4. T,. E8TA_TE A G:rea;t;e:r l!le:t.ec-t:l.0I1. o:r .Apn,:r"t;ID_e,:n_'t;s ::l,n. "the I-th.a.ea, A.:rea, , • I bedroom apts. ·•2 bedroom Collegetown Townhouses • South Hill Downtown • Beautiful Views of Cayuga Lake Lake Front • Hardwood floors • Laundry hook-ups South Hill and full basements • Furnished or Efficiencies to 8-Bedroom Houses Unfurnished Furnished and Unfurnished Qt1;ality Units at Affordable Prices 24-Hour Maintenance Services 277-3232 41:0.S lW. '\ COMICS

'fHE11HACAN 'fHuRsDAY, AfRIL25, }9Q6 PAGE 21 ·, ·:..:,. 1...- LIFE IN HELL • BY MATT GROENING CLOSE TO HOME a BY JOHN MCPHERSON

35

- n>t>AY~ SPECIAL: - .BOBBING FOR L08S7cRS/ CA7"cH ONE ANP GET f1IAT L08sr1:R FOR HAlF PRICEI LI Z PE,R ru97.l"JIJl,:p~ • THE~E.! OOtJ'T ;,ou FEEL LE.SS VIOLE.NT 11.J !:,10\Jfl NEW so-W0L utJ IF'ORt-'1 "? .}

MISTER BOFFO • BY JOE MARTIN

hnp \\ w,\ \\ ro;.cncl n,t u'-"r' hollo POilo him

"There's no need for concern, folks! · This is only a precaution!"

PRICES START YOUR OWN Summer work. $10/start. All ma­ Teach English Abroad-Make up Contact the Advertising Director at tact Robert Harris Assistant.Profes­ Ltd. 212/ jors. Full / pt time. Flex. hours. to $25-$45/hr. teaching basic con­ DAMN AIRLINE.Air-Tech, The Ithacan, Park Hall room 269, or sor of Television and Radio, Park 219-7000e-mail [email protected] Training provided. Excellent resume versational English abroad. Japan, call 274-3207 .. School 274-1072. web http://campus.net/aerotech. experience. Openings throughout Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many em­ Alaska Employment-Fisheries National Parks. Beach/Mt. Resorts, Tompkins County. Apply now, work ployers provida room&board+ other JONATHAN BLUM, ESQ now hiring! Earn to $3,000-$6,000/ Ranches, Rafting Co.'s now hiring! begins after finals. Call (607) 729- benefits. No teaching background Attorney at Law Traffic violations mo! Airfare!Room/Board! Free Naionwide! 500+ employers! Call 3111. or Asian languages required. For and other problems 256-0025 Video w/ program! Call (919) 932- (919) 932-1489 ext. A112 info call {206)971-3570 ext. j52314 1409, ext. A112. $8.25-13HA Summer jobs in NYC. Storage: Cars for $1 a day. Low Teach English in Eastern Europe Major Jewish philanthropy seeks Summer work available! MAKE rates for boats, R.V.'s, large items. Residence Hall counselors needed Conversational English teachers part time telephone fundraisers. $6,000!! Travel! Possible college Call Vehicle Barn at 607-844-4790 .. for the New York State Education needed in Prague, Budapest, or Must be intelligant, articulate and credit available. Open to all majors. Department's Media Arts summer Krakow. No teaching certificate or familar witht the Jewish community Interviews being held. Call 387- Graduation Announcements for school at Ithaca College June 30- European languages required. In­ Evenings, Sundays, afternoons. 8237 .. Southwestern Co. the Senior Class of 1996 are avail­ July 27 Full time positions to super­ expensive Room & Board + other Midtown (212) 836-1571 able at Davis Graphics. Located in vise high school students in the benefits. For info. call:(206) 971- SERVICES The Park Tower atTerrace Hill 102 college's residence halls. Accepted 3680 ext. k52311 .Cruise Ships Now Hiring- Earn up HORSEBACK TRAIL RIDING AND Prospect St., Suite 102 .. Call 277- to $2,00+/month working on cruise BAJA GO-CARTRENTAL AT 6793 for an appointment. candidates must be in good judicial Alaska Summer Employment­ shipsorl.andtourcor11)anies. World MOSES MOUNTAIN (315)497- standing and prior experience -su­ Fishing Industry. Earn upto$3,000- Did you know that The Ithacan can pervising school-aged students in travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carib­ 3412. $6,000+per month. room and Board! bean, act). Seasonal and full-time be reached via Internet? Place your cafll) setting is requried Education Transportation! Male or Female. No classified ad by sending e-mail to majors are encourage to apply. Stu­ employment available. No experi­ Europe$169OW Mexico/Caribbean experience necessary. Call $189 RT & Domestic Destinations [email protected]. dents taking one course in summer ence necessary. For info (206)971-3510 ext.A52313 Cheap!! IFYOU CAN BEATTHESE j session II will be concldered. Con- call(206)971-3550 ext. r.52315 ...... _ SPORTS

PAGE22 nruRSDAY, APRIL 25, 1996 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1996 Rowe hopes to capture national honor Senior achieves success through strong work ethic

By Brian Gunning by example. "I get pretty 'intense. A lot of "/ just need to go over Ithacan Staff people don· t realize that they could the edge and become an · The accomplishmcnLc; arc many, be pretty good if they set their mind<; All-American. I've been the accolades arc frequent, but se­ to it,'' Rowe said. "To me, if you're pretty close, but I nior sprinter Scou Rowe is still not going to spend six days a week, two satisfied. or three hours a day doing some­ haven't gotten there Rowe's achievements give him thing, you might as well go all out. yet. I won't be satisfied the distinction of being one of the Otherwise you shouldn't even be until I do it. " best sprinters in Ithaca College his­ there. I'm hoping it will rub off on -Scott Rowe tory. He has been the only Bomber my teammates, and I can get people to qualify for the national champi­ ,,.. . more intense and realize what they onship meet every year of his ca­ can do." said. "I just wanttoshowt11em what / ;. . . ~' reer. He presently holds the school Even with the list of achieve­ intensity and extra effort can ac­ record in the 100-meter dash and, ments Rowe has accomplished, he complish." as a freshman, was a member of the says he has yet to reach his ultimate Coach Nichols believes part of 4 X 100-meter relay squad that also goal, an All-American status. He tbe problem may be the inability of holds the school record. He has has qualified for the national cham­ some of the other athletes to iden­ ~ ~. been a conference champion as well .::: ::,:-:i pionship meet; however, be has tify with Rowe· s strong personal­ as a state champion. never reached the finals. ity. But still, he is not satisfied. "I just need to go over the edge "I tl1ink they perceive him as a With a reputation of unrelenting and become an All-American. I've leader and someone who is driven intensity, Rowe bas become a role been preuy close, but I haven't got­ and wants to succeed," Nichols said. model for other athletes wishing to ten there yet," he said. "After I went "He's a quiet leader and some excel. there my freshman year, I said 'I people may not really understand .. He's highly intrinsically moti­ should be able to come back and be that drive because some may not vated. He has a drive to be success­ All-American.' I won't be satisfied have it," he said. ful and some very deep personal until I do it" With his final season on the goals," men's track and field Head Theoneproblem thatstemsfrom South Hill coming to an end, Rowe ,' ... - ..: .. v. Coach Jim Nichols said. "He really his mammoth work ethic is that it wants to leave a lasting legacy for enjoys running, and running fast. can sometimes separate him too those who follow him. .. · i,. He docs all the extra little things much, and on a team that is as close .. I want people to remember I ,:!.~I~~ necessary to be successful." as this season· s squad, that can be a worked hard to gel where I wa<;. I His desire to be the best has led lonely feeling. was at practice every day, always The Ithacan / Jake Werblow and Erik Olsen Rowe to his position ac; one of the "I don't talk to my teammates did a little more than other people, . Scott Rowe '96, who presently holds the school record in the 100- Bombers' teamleaders. llisaposi- much, so they probably consider and that extra work paid off," he meter dash, hopes to make a strong showing at the national meet. lion he executes not by words, but mesomewhatofanoutsider,'.'Rpw_c_ said.

.------~----( J, ~ Murphy Cup brings· success Tragedy teaches Women's boat finishes second; men's team hurt by weather friends about life

By Andrew Marchand Why? According to the New York Ithacan Staff State Department of Health, tl1c "You question why this hap­ meningococcus bacteria is pened," Ithaca College Lacrosse spread by direct contact wit11 Coach Jeff Long said, "why a nose or throat discharge of an kid like that wa<; taken away:· infected person. While about IO · "He was accepting of oth­ percent of tl1e population carry ers," his first cousin and team­ t11e bacteria, it is unknown why mate John Keogh said. "He some people develop didn't have anytl1ing against meningococccmia. anyone. He was the type of kid But this is not the "Why?" you'd say, 'You know Craig left to his coach, his three team­ Sherbinski?' [And the person mates who grew up with him would respond,) ·yeah, great and the teammate who tried to guy, great guy."' save his life .. His friends called him Sherb Their questions start witl1 and, as Keogh said, it fit because "Why Sherb?" and lead to deeper it is like a cartoon character's thinking and more questions: name. IfyournicknameisSherb, How trivial is lacrosse? What do The Ithacan /Mamta Popat then you must be easy-going, we learn from death? What did .... Sophomores Michele Dubois and Kathleen Abercrombie row Intensely against Bucknell. The soft-spoken and positive. You Sberb teach us? women's lightweight boat raced successfully, finishing third behind LaSalle and Villanova. do not start on the Fairport High Sherb died nearly a year ago, School Varsity Lacrosse team By Jen Bellask ior varsity teams both came in sec- an hour as the officials helped rcs- but these questions continue. ond behind Temple. The light- cue the two boats. until your senior year, and you Ithacan Staff They are triggered ~n his friends' weight women came in third be- '1broughouttherace,itwasnot decide on Ithaca College be­ minds when they hear Sherb' s The weather conditions were a bind LaSalle and Villanova. uncommon to see crews crossing cause it has a junior varsity team. nam~ or see bis number 25 on major factor in the performaoces of "I am very happy with the the finish line with only seven You play on it your first year, the wooden shooting wall erected the Ithaca crew teams this past week­ women's performance," Head men," Head Coach Dan Robinson but you are a sports clicM, an in his memory. The questions end as they competed in the Murphy Coach Becky Robinson said. said. "Someone would be tosseQ over-achiever, and so you are a are painful reminders of a pre­ Cup in Philadelphia. The Murphy "Temple gives out 20 scholarships out of the boat, they would be starting defensive midfielderon maturedeatb. AsoneofSherb's Cup, named after a prominent for crew, so they have a very fast thrown theiroar,and therestoflhe the varsity by your sophomore high school and college team­ Temple rower who died, was first program. The women focused on team would continue on." year. mates said, "Death sucks." Pre­ started in 1982 and is held on the being as close to them as possible." tonsidering the harsh weather You are Sberb, standing six mature death is particularly Schulykill River in Philadelphia. "The junior varsity.boat was in conditions, both the men's and feet tall with dirty blond hair, senseless. last place till the halfway point," women'steamswererelativelysuc- getting along with everyone, So why? CREW Hasse said. "We walked pastDela- cessful jn their races. never a bad word about others. Maybe because it takes death The current and wind were run­ ware, Villanova and George Ma- However, the weather seems to Then, before the last game of to truly learn about life. ning in opposite directions, causing son until we got to second place." have had more of a negative effect your sophomore season, just 20 high water and big waves. The men's team also faced the on the men's performance. The years old, you die on a Leaming "Io all my four years of rowing, difficult conditions on the water. men's heavyweight came in sev- Gettysburg hotel room floor be-­ , Sherb grew up playing . la­ I have never seen conditions as bad In lhemen's varsity beat, two boats, enth out of seven boats, while the cause of a rare bloodstream in­ crosse in the Rochester suburb as it was on Saturday," senior cap­ Temple and Holy Crqss, became men's lightweight and jllllior var- fection called tain Pam Hasse said. swamped with water and went sity boats both came in second. meningococcemia. See SHERBINSKI, next page The women's varsity and jun- down. The race was postponed for See CREW, next page .23 1im l111ACAN APRIL 25, 1996

the hall into Sberb' s room. He sees the U.S. National Lacrosse team, Keogh was Sherb' s first cousin, "The ones of us who knew Craig SHEREUNSKI Sberb on the bed, more pale than buthelooksatlifedifferently. This but he was more like a brother have definitely grown," Zebelman Continued from previous page usual with little blotches on bis body. happens.when you see others act in because of the proximity of their said. "It is a sick reality check, of Fairport. He lived on Water­ Sherb is not breathing. Konrad's uncharacteristic ways. After Sherb' s houses. Keogh pictures Sherb's which makes you do things better." works Lane with two supportive mind pauses again, and he thinks death, Long saw parents, sons and death as a gift parents and ·a sister. Through the about how be always saw Sherbon daughters bugging, laughing and A gift? Why? woods, just a three-minute walk his way to cakulus--Sberb, wear­ crying, remembering. He said he saw it right away in Junior Joe Kondas also grew up away, lived Keogh and Keogh's ing his button-down flannel, his "[I thought,] •Why does it have all of bis teammates, especially the with Sherb in Fairport; he declined two brothers, Jeff and Ryan. Sherb navy blue fleece vest and bis dark­ to take a tragedy for this to hap­ ones involved in thecliques, when to be interviewed forth is story. Can would make that walk often to play blue back pack, walking from side pen?"'Loogsaid. "llsbouldn'thave Long brought the team together the you blame him? in the front yard on the Keogbs' to side with his bands under the to take a death ofa young man to tell night of Sherb's death. .. Death Sucks." The fact Sherb lacrosse goal. He loved lacrosse, front straps of his bag. 'Konrad one another that you care about "When we came back from is not around sucks. The audacity although he was far from the best wouldsay, "Ihatethisclass."Then, them." Gcttysbw·g, we had a team gather­ oftheMontelWillam'sShow, who The Keogbs typical Sherb, he would respond It also should not take some­ ing, a party," Keogh said: "We called Long looking for a sensa­ were the stars; r---.,.-,-.~-.--. -.--,:~... with a laugh and some positive thing like this for people to be more were all in shock, but there was an tionalist story, sucks. Could there Sberb was ,:; [\-.:'.\'-,!,: ·<:. words. accepting. Long likes a team with atmosphere at that party. The love be a purpose for Sh~rb's death? competitive, The replay continues and diverse personalities so he can mesh that be created, that was in the air, "The only reason why, that I have been able to come up with, is but certainly Bomber trainer Mike Matheny runs the parts together. Last year, some was an awesome experience. Ev­ that it made everyone on our team not great. in. Matheny looks at Sherb and of the parts were too big to fit into eryone was just so kind and won­ instructs Konrad to help him put the team puzzle. Every player con­ derful that night. I never smiled so better people, but I think that But be did tacted for this story talked about much." [stinks],"Longsaid. "Idon'taccept work; he even Sherb on the floor to administer CPR. Konrad remembers how his "pockets" on the team-cliques His eyes fill up willl moisture lllat reason. The reason docs not went full out in adrenaline was pumping. He gives within the team that acted to make because this gift hurts, but then he outweigh the loss." practice the day before he '---=====i the breaths. Later, he learns he put the team' sachievemcntsan unsolv­ speaks further and you start to un­ It certainly does not, but maybe died. He loved Craig his life at risk, because able problem. Sherb's demeanor derstand what he means. He said he Sberb is showing what Long says is the game, but Sherbinsky meningococcemiacan be transmit­ did not allow him to be involved in is talking about himself, but he the key to lacrosse. Maybe he is ted through mouth-to-mouth con­ this sort of behavior. "Itis very easy thinks he can speak for others. teaching the people around him evenhiscoachadmitted, "Lacrosse tact However, as his mind recalls to be jealous and envious of team­ "I tell people how I feel," Keogh about themselves. Maybe he is is a small part of life." However, the events, be does not regret any­ mates' abilities, playing time and said. "I tell people the truth. I don· t showing people how lucky they arc there is a purpose to the game. thing he did because he knows it role on the team, but I don't think hold things back. Something like so they can get the most out of "What you get out of lacrosse is was right. He would do it again. that existed with Craig,"Long said. this, after you start beginning the everything. But is Ulis a reason for self-enjoyment, self-satisfaction He does own one regret; he This season, the Bombers be­ healing process, you get a new zest death? and self-confidence," Long said. wishes he was even closer to Sberb. gan by losing seven of their first for life." At Sherb's wake, there were "Sometimes the key to that, be­ As time rolls on, the replay is not as eight games with 15 first-year play­ A gift? more people in attendance Ulan yond what you learn yourself, is frequent, but the thoughts of his ers on the team. But there is a differ­ Sophomore Ben Zebelman is an when the mayor of Fairport died. what the people around you teach friend are. ence in the attitude. interesting blend, part lacrosse Keogh gave the eulogy and recalls you and help you learn about your­ "It really puts a perspective on "[Sherb's] death has created a player, part pianist He met Sherb not holding anything back. self." life. Life is so great, and some people much more acceptive, congenial when he was as tall as a lacrosse He stressed how thankful he was take it for granted," Konrad said. environment within our team struc­ stick. They started playing lacrosse for the 20 years he had with his May&, 1995 "It makes you realize how lucky ture," Long said. together in seventh grade. He re­ cousin and friend as opposed to the Junior Kris Konrad hears most people are and how much of It is not the wins and losses that members everyone liking Shcrb, possibility of never knowing him at Sherb' s name and a button is an impact on others you can have are important, but it is what Long but he does not recall too many all. pressed inside his mind: it replays when you are such a good person says college athletics are supposed learning from him. Zebelman no­ A gift? the events of May 6, 1995. Over like Sherbie was." to teach: "Getting the most out of tices differences in others these Maybe Sherb, Ulrough death, and over, be sees bis teammates and e~joying your opportunities." days. gave life. awaken him in the middle of the The coach morning with urgent looks on their The crayon mark his daughter A gift? CREW faces. They pull Konrad out of bed put on the wall does not seem so Has anyone you grew up with continued from previous page because he took CPR with Long. important, and neither do the losses, ever died? Do you think it would with the team's perfonnance." He took the class because he thought even though he knows be can be change your outlook on life? Keogh .. I am happy, but a little disap­ According to Becky Robinson, it would be an easy. filler course. fired because of them. Coach Long answered yes. pointed in our perfonnance," se­ the Murphy Cup allows the team to This fact makes him pause and owns a different perspective these "It's an enlightenment," Keogh nior captain Carlos Perez said. "I getintoacompetitionin which there think-maybe things happen for a days. He still possesses the com­ said. "I have a greater idea of what felt we could have done better." are six boats racing at once and reason. petitive drive that made him the is important. It is about being true to "The conditions were very also allows for comparison of His mind returns to the events Naval Academy's all-time leading yourself, being a good person just rough," Dan Robinson said. "I was speeds with teams in Philadelphia and he watches himself walk down scorer and a two-time member of like [Sherb] was." disappointed with the results, not and other Southeastern teams.

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With strength and potential behind By Laura Beitman While universities, high elin with a throw of 29.12, and mances in javelin and discus, while Assistant Sports Editor them, all they have to do now is fourth in both the 100- and 400- junior hurdler Barb Wegner marked schools, middle schools and explode. mcter hurdles. season-best perfonnances. Eight men and eight women clubs from all over the world Outstanding perfonnances in­ Pleased with the performance, fromithaca'strackandfieldtcam send Telay t~. qualifying in­ WOMEN'S TRACK will travel to Philadelphia today cluded junior Christie Diker's Head Coach Kelli Bert said the team dividually is narrow. For the first Finishing second behind Divi­ sccond-placefinishinthc400-meter has higher goals to reach. "We have to compete among hundreds in time since 1992, and only the sion II Albany at the Albany Invita­ (1:00.67), first-year thrower Jes­ the talent. It's exciting and motivat­ the nation. second time ever, Ithaca is send­ tional last weekend, the women's sica Giordano's fourth place in the ing for the meets coming up. I hope The Penn Relays, the oldest ing two individual competitors. track and field team is ready to go. discus (31.1 meters) and first-year the team uses this to get fired up and · and largest track meet in the Senior Heidi Crossman, r I Steadily improving all season and jumper Leigh Gochenour's second­ be really competitive at the state world, is running its 102nd an­ ranked 17th, competed in the f'.. getting over injuries, the team's place finish in the high jump (1.57 meet and ECAC's," she said. nual event at the University of heptathlon on Tuesday and potential is high. meters). Junior Melissa Barley, In yesterday's meet against Pennsylvania this week. In the Wednesday. She placed 12th in "This is the strongest team that after not being able to jump in·prac­ Binghamton, Erin O'Connel '98 past 10 years, over 100,000 ath­ the event. scoring 4047 points. letes from the and 35 for­ • we've bad since I've been here," tice due to the weather, placed fifth qualified for States in both the I 00- U.S. The score was good enough pro­ I senior captain Heidi Crossman said. in triple jump, while sophomore and 400-meter hurdles. Barley eign countries, from age IO to visionally to qualify her for na­ 'The whole team works very hard Leah Crivello, running the 3,000- placed first in the triple jump and over 80, have competed. More tional competition by over 100 in practice, and it's all paying off." meter for the first time, qualified second in the long jump. athletes have competed in Penn points. I *·> Relays than in any other meet in First-year jumper Leigh r· the world. Gochenour is competing in the 1'·· ,' Squad finishes fourth at Albany Four relay teams from Ithaca high jump. t' are being sent to Franklin Field With 70,000 spectators, the i By Brian Gunning Head Coach Jim Nichols said. "We ior Jess Hafner in the pole vaultand forthecompctition. The4x400- meet provides the largest com­ need to start putting things together t· Ithacan Staff senior John Mulholland with a sea­ meter relay team for the women petitive situation for the Ithaca and doing all the technical skills son-best in the 110-meter hurdles. includes first-year student Lisa athletes. One of the true measures of suc­ right." In Wednesday's non-scoring Good, senior Heidi Crossman, Head Men's Coach Jim cess is the ability to perform when r The Bombers finished in fourth meet against Binghamton, Rowe and juniors Bridget O'Brien and Nichols and Head Women's I it counts. ( place out of 15 teams, finishing picked up victories in the I 00- and Christie Diker. The 4 x 100- Coach Kelli Bert hope the team I· MEN'S TRACK behind host Albany and 200-metcr and also anchored the 4 meter relay team consists of pulls out season-best times. NYSCT&FA rivals Binghamton x 100-metcr relay team. Rowe and Crossman, juniors Barb "It has a great history and While it wasn ·ta do-or-die situ­ and RPI. They continued the bal­ the relay team had already qualified Weigner, Melanie Della Rocco tradition as an event itself," ation, last weekend's Albany Invi­ anced attack, a Bomber trademark for States. Senior Doug Delaney andDilcer. Nichols said. "The environment I tational marked a critical step on this season, placing in 14 events, produced a state qualifying time in For the men's team, the 4 x and atmosphere, and knowledge­ the IC track squad's march toward including seven top-three finishes. the I 00-meter dash. Other athletes 400-meter relay team includes able track crowd, respond to ath­ a state championship. Only two Junior Tom Lansley gave the who did not automatically qualify first-year runner Andrew Aus­ letes' performances well. The weeks before the New York State Bombers their highest finish of the but should find themselves among tin, sophomore Jarrod Cushing, environment helps lead to suc­ Collegiate Track & Field Associa­ day,gameringasecondinthe3,000- the top 24 and in state competition senior Mike Lcwek and sopho­ cess." tion championship meet. it was a meter steeplechase. He qualified are first-year runner Scou Williams more Chris Waldron. The 4 x "It's an excellent place-the time for the team to begin honing its for the state meet with a time of and senior Mike Lewek in the 800- 100-meter relay team consists competition, the atmosphere," competitive skills. 9:46:87. Other Bombers who put meter and first-year athletes An­ ofseniors Doug Delaney, Russell Bert said. "It's a great place to "This meet was the beginning of up top-three finishes were Rowe in drew Austin and Mike Henderson Hamilton, Scott Rowe and first- get a good quality time." our critical time or crunch time," the 100-and200-meterdashes,jun- in the 200-meter.

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a'.;'' . .. APRIL 25, 1996 THE ITIIACAN 25 I Bomber squad still searching for answers ning of the season. any individual. The defense and the offense Conse~utive losses to Cortland and ·Alfred The Bombers roster contains 13 returning have had their highs and lows. The midficlders make for a season of many frustrations letter winners, eight of which have only one have a good core but some inexperience ha, year's experience. One of the upperclassmen, hindered them. Pensabene and Hope agree junior midfielder Dy Ian Pcnsabenc, said a lot that Matt Troy has been thrown into a had By Danyl Habennan attackers Jason Pacioni and Joey Hope, were of the players started to be unsure of them­ situation a<; he is only a sophomore. He has Ithacan Staff held scoreless fO£ the game for the first time this season. selves. faced numerous fast break opportunities It was another woeful week for the men's The loss to Alfred on Saturday marked the "We haven't found a true standout that against attacking opponents and many shoL-; lacrosse team as they dropped consecutive Bombers fourth loss in the newly formed can lead the team to victory every time we taken at point blank range tJiat arc nearly games to SUNY Cortland (19-7) and Alfred Super Six League; a league that is filled with take the field," Pensabene said. "We have to impossihle to stop. (20-14). forces to be reckoned with nationally. After play more as a team, and that's when we will" "He's doing really well. It i!. hard ~incc In Thursday's matchup versus the Red competing in four league games this season, win. It cannot be an individual effort." he's a sophomore," Pcnsabcnc said. Hope, Dragons ofCortland, the Bombers were down the Bomber squad has lost by an average of Hope, who racked up 29 goals last year, also a sophomore, added, "It 1s tough for early and down big, as their opponents used 10.25 goals. said, "Our third game of the season, a game people to look to us. We arc young." The a 13-0 run to break the game wide open. In the Bombers last Super Six showdown, in the snow against Oswego, we went 111 attackman also acknowledged tJiat player~. they spotted 14th-ranked Alfred a 9-0 lead 20 expecting to win. When we didn't win, it including hi1mclf, have all had t11cir 111di­ MEN'S LACROSSE minutes into the contest and could get no came a<; a big shock and I think we began to v1dual ~lump~ tlmmghout tJ1c season. HeadCoachJeffLongacknowledgedthat closer than six goals the rest of the way second guess ourselves. It kind of snow­ . Coach Long commented 011 1h1~ pomt. his team was dominated by the 10th-ranked despite outscoring the Saxons, 11-6, in the balled from then on." "We've been treading water all ~ca~on:· team in Division III in every aspect of the second half. He also said, "Look at the teams we· vc he smd. "Wc·rc looking to hump ii up and game for the first three quarters. Going into the beginning of the season, played. We took an extremely large amount unfortunately we haven ·1 been able to." "We came out flat and wcreo' t ready to hopes were high as the team was ranked 13th of penalties to Cortland and Geneseo and got The Bombers have not given up and look play," he said. "[Cortland] was definitely nationally in the Faccoff '96 Division III down early. It is hard to catch up when you to finish the season on a po~ibvc note. ready. They were more physical then we rankings. Ithaca's spirits wcnton the decline are not playing well." "We will try to win the rest of the game~:· were and were also more cohesive as a team." after the Bombers dropped close games lo This year the team has broken down men- Hope said. "We arc trying to build for next Ithaca's big guns, first- and second-year Ohio Wesleyan and Nazareth at the begin- tally and the blame cannot be placed upon year." Team drops two but still has playoff aspirations By Stephanie Hoey van Heuven said. justmenL<; at the half and opened up the game last year [making us ineligihle)," she said. Van a little more [for them]." When it comes to tournament time any­ Ithacan Staff Heuven said the defensive play of senior goalkeeper Renee Solano was impres­ Despite the Bombers' two consecutive t11ing can happen in l11e stale tournament, . The women's lacrosse team faced its most sive. "I thought Renee Solano had an out­ losses, they are motivated more than ever to which starts on May I. difficult competition of the season to date last standing game against Trenton. She had 25 make an impressive showing in l11e state ··You know what they can say about tour­ Thursday and Saturday. saves, she was hot," she said. tournament nament time, is that anything can happen. So In the team's earlier loss last Thursday to ·'It has been a very differentsecondhalfto we want to be the anything," van Heuvcn WOMEN'S LACROSSE Hartwick College, the 12th-ranked team in the season than it was the first; we started off said. "We have great talent, super dedication Despite a 16-6 loss to Trenton State on the Division III poll, Ithaca carried a five to so strong in the first half of the season and and we' re hungry to win. W c 've set a goalto Saturday, the Bombers put up a strong fight three lead into the second half. Despite this we're really hungry to get back to that," van go to a tournament and win it." against the number-one ranked team in the showing, Hartwick made a comeback in the Heaven said. The Bombers have one more regular sea­ Brine Intercollegiate Women's Lacrosse As­ second half to walk away with a 13-9 victory Sophomore Leslie Greene is really driv­ son contest remaining against Skidmore sociation Division III poll. Trenton State has on the road. ing toward making an impressive showing in College this Sunday. An expected victory in recorded 82 consecutive victories. .. Our defense did a phenomenal job in the the state tournament after the team did not Sunday's game will almost guarantee tJ1e "Trenton has just wiped up the competi­ first half of the game," van Heuven said. make the field last year. Bombers a berth in the New York State tion this year, and we are one of the few teams "They played the best defense they've played "We are really working hard to get to Women's Collegiate Athletic Association to even be close to them," Head Coach Piep all season. [Until] Hartwick made some ad- states because our record was just under .500 Playoffs. BIG BANG Applications for Editor in Chief of the 1997 Cayugan are available in Park Hall room 326, and are due by noon, Friday, April 26, 1996. Applicants will be interviewed by the Board of Student Publications on Thursday, May 2. The editor in chief serves for the 1996-97 academic year. --..:- You are invited ... to attend the Board of Student Publications meeting to ask questions of the candidates. The Board, an advisory body to The Ithacan and The Cayugan, also will be available to hear questions · or concerns about the publications. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m: Thursday, May 2, in the Klingenstein Lounge of the Campus Center.

Questions? Contact J. Michael Serino, Manager of Student Publications, at 27 4-1036. I ( •. 'I,.., 26 Tim l111ACAN I,' APRn.2S,1996' i'- r. r )OIN THE ITHflCflN r SPOrtTS TEAM T~e Ithacan is seeking a motivated student to fill the position of Assistant Sports Editor for the Fall 1996 semester. Applications can be picked up at 269 Park Hall and should be returned to Jeremy Boyer, editor in chief, by May 5.

The ITHACAN ~ NeMspaper for 1M ltho:a Coll.eg~ COl'nmWUty "::"~-:.;::-ai--::rt$J;~;m-:w~;:>»1;x1rr~;t;..-:-:.~-:~?--::.);:;::·:~~~-:.~-:& 269 Pork Holl• Tolephono 274--3207 • Fax 274-1565

The Ithacan / Scott McDermott First-year player Dave Schutz awaits a serve in his doubles match victory with junior Mike Lynch.

• Fresh flower .Bouquets Ithaca wins third straight • Corsages, Boutonnieres • Tropical Plants Team sweeps doubles matches to win over R.I.T. • Godiva Chocolates vided a spark for the Bombers' feated in straight sets, 6-2, 6-0. • Ballouns • Caswell-Massey Soaps By Peter Rattien singles matches. However, the rest of the Bombers Ithacan Staff "Winning the three doubles made a strong showing, winning ThePlantation After dropping four matches in matches and putting us on top 3-0 three out of the five remaining Classes are starting right now. 130 Ithaca Commons a row, the men's tennis team is on a gave us all the confidence in the matches. Singles match victories Call 1-800-KAP-TEST tear as they have posted three world for singles," Smith said. for the Bombers included junior co­ 127 W. State St., Ithaca, NY 73 7231 Mon,W~d,S;1 - ..: straight victories to even their record Ithaca's solid play was not de­ captain Mike Lynch (6-1, 4-6, 6-3 ), 10-5.30 at4-4. railed even after junior co-captain Todd Smith (6-0, 6-3) and first~ KAPLAN Thurs, Fri 10-8 ' Andy Greber was injured. The in­ year player Dave Schutz (6-2, 6-1). nie-tothetest -'Ion. Sundays 11-4 ® MEN'S TENNIS jury occurred while Greber and his Schutz, whose singles play Dally Ddn.·uy, uupl Sunduyr opponent were rallying a hard record of 7-1 is astounding, has a The Bombers were at home fought point. chance to break Cary Grubber's Wednesday for only their second "My opponent hit a short ball Ithaca College record for most TONY'S PLACE home match of the season to face and I ran up to get the ball," ~c;ber singles victories _i!! a season. With R.I.T. Ithaca had recorded two said. '' As I got it, I stepped with my - only two more regular· season BARBERSHOP straight wins prior to the match and right foot under the net and slid matches and the tournament remain­ HAIRSTYLING hoped to continue the impressive under the net." ing, Schutz is only four victories play. Greber then showed great deter­ away from Grubber's 11 wins in 300 E. State St. (Corner of State & Aurora) • Ithaca From the outset, the Bombers mination, continuing to play the 1992. were strong, defeating R.I.T. in all match in obvious pain and discom­ With three consecutive victo­ 272-4370 three doubles matches. The doubles fort ries, Smith believes that the Bomb­ play has been of some concern as "It'sextremelyuncomfortable," ers can use these wins as a stepping Walk-Ins Welcome/Appointments Available Ithaca had only recorded a total of he said. "I felt [my ankle] the whole stone for the remaining matches Hours: Tues-Fri 8:00-5:30 • Sat 8:00-4:00 four doubles victories prior to match swelling up in my shoe, my and the tournament at St. Lawrence Wednesday's· matches. whole foot getting bigger." · beginning April 27. - However, junior Todd Smith Although Greber was able to "It's definitely a turning point in believes, the doubles victories pro- gruel out his match, he was de- the season," Smith said. Harvest Deli ... Vegetarian Party Platters Squad sweeps Hartwick as .... for GRADUATION! speclalizlng In dairy & e(J(;J free breakfast;, lunch, dessert... fight for regional.Spot begins call-in (607) 272-1961 take-out put the game out of reach. the strong outing of sophomore t'vlcin-Sat t1ll 6pm 1h. Fr t1117pm 171 E State St Ithaca By Erik Schirmer Also contributing to the Ithaca righthander Ian Stringer. Center Ithaca • The Commons Ithacan Staff offense was first-year outfielder · Stringer went just over six in­ hearty. hip & healthy vegetarian food The Ithaca College baseball team Mike O'Donovan, who had three nings, yielding five hits and two traveled to Hartwick College last hits and scored two runs from his earned runs, while striking out four. ,------, Sunday for a doubleheader and new leadoff position in the lineup. The young righty evened his record I I cameawaywithtwovictories,help- Head Coach George Valesente on the season to 3-3. Junior south­ 1 I ing their chances of receiving one said he is still experimenting to find paw Chris Francis came on with of the four spots in the NCAA New the most productive batting order, one out and the bases loaded in the I .. ·- I PrO t ecti on against S e XUally I YorkRegionalPlayoffsthatareheld even though Ithaca has entered the seventh and retired the side, ending 1 _inM_a_y. _____ stretch drive of its 35-game season. a Hanwick threat. Francis has not : transmitted diseases (STDs) "We just decided to move allowed an earned run in 8 2/3 in­ I Condoms are available at : BASEBALL [O'Donovan] up to leadoffto see if nings thus far this season, while he was more com(ortable in that notching four saves. the Ithaca College Health Center Medication Room In game one, Ithaca first-year I I spot." Valesente said. "There we.re JuniorfirstbasemanBrianMaher 6 for $1.00 I righthander Justin McEnroe surren- no major changes. We just wanted has established himself at the plate I Duling regular clinic hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. I 1 dered two first-inning runs to the to see if it was a better mix than the following a subpar sophomore sea­ Cash is acceptable _. Hawks (7-12-1), but settled down other way around [ with sophomore. · son. He attributes his success to a for a complete game vic~ory. second baseman Chris Snover in couple of factors. . - . ~------~ McEnroe allowed only one run in the leadoff spot and O'Donov;ui" "I'm seeing the balJ better, and the last six frames to coast to an 8- second]." I'm just trying to be more of an 3 win. McEnroe remained perfect Snover also fared well at the aggressive hitter when I come to on the season, running his record to plateingameone, witb'twohitsand -- the p~" Maher said. -· 4-0. two stolen bases. Seniorco-captain · Valesente thought his team put Ithaca got on the board in the Will Henderson also collected a togetber3:Dfmepm:oooanceinboth 1778 Hanshaw Road ~t inning, thanks in pan to two pair of singles. ends of the doubleheader~ · Ithaci New York 14850 Hartwick errors. Sophomore Jason In game two, senior co-captain "Our· p~d a good job, (607) 257-7293 . DeLand's single drove in two Bobby Murray's .lhree-nm home and wealsoniade llicrpJays in the Bombers to give Ithaca an early 4- run in the third was ~e deciding field.~' be said. "On ·offeQSe, we \VhPn you net>d sonH' sun1nH'l' spae<'. 0 first-inning cushion. The Bomb­ factor. AlthoughtheBombersman- were scrappy and ~ive and Thi~ 1~ Thl' i>Llc'P'. ers added one run in the fourth, two agedoolytwomorehitsinthegame, did things to create ppportunities .. ,_. in the sixth and one in the seventh to they coasted IO a 7-2 victory behind for ourselves." ~25,1996 Tim llllACAN 27· _1_11,.,--"'.,~~-·N1~e~•-~~

~ •• - ;,.: ~- , • ,. • I SCOREBOARD THE. WEEK AHEAD SOFTBALL ATHLETE OF BasebaJJ (13-10,} Thursw April 25th .. As of April 24; 1996 THE WEEK 4119 · Cortland def; Ithaca 9-5 3:30 . · Ba11ball vs. leMoyne 4/20 · · Ithaca def. Utica 18-6 3:30 -Softball vs. Coman (2) NAB A& B REll AYJ;. Nickl Swan 4121 Ithaca def.. Hartwick 8-3 TBA ·Track and F1eld O Penn Relays M.E. Hoffman 51 19 2 .353 Softball 4121 Ithaca def. Hartwick 1-2 · 4:00 Men'• Tennis vs. Hartwick Marie Kelly 46 16 13 .348 SQftbaH(l3-6) A McMordie 49 17 17 .347 Junior Hurler Nicki Cheryl Wah 48 16 9 .333 Swan picked up four ., . 4120 Ithaca def. Brockport 1-0 Friday, April 26th 0- TBA Women's Tennis @ Binghamton Nicki Swan 24 8 6 .333 consecutive victories 4120 Ithaca def. Brockport 1 5 4-0 3:30 Baseball @Oneonta Tracy Welliver 51 16 11 .314. last weekend. 4121 Ithaca def. Buffalo St Jen Blum 57 14 14 .246 During this stretch 4121 . Ithaca def. Buffalo St 11-3 saturcav. &>al 21th Jenn Hoselton 57 12 2 .211 she allowed only 1:00 Baaaball @ Rensselaer (2) Julie McGraw 18 3 4 .167 one earned run. Last Men's Lacrosse (1-8. o-5 in league) 1:00 ·Softball@. E. Conecticut (2) R. Lafomara 18 3 3 .167 Saturday in the first 4118 Cortland def. Ithaca 19-7 2:00 Men's Lacrosse @ Keuka Kristi Clark 9 2 0 .111 game of a double­ 4/20 Alfred def. hhaca 20-14 9:00 Men's Tennis header against 4124 Hartwick def.Ithaca 13-9 @St.Lawrence Tournament Plt~hlng Statistics Brockport, she Women's Lacrosse (.7-4) TBA Women's Crew @Union pitched a complete 4118 Hartwick def. hhaca 13-9 vs. Marist @ Union NAE W:L .EBA le ~ game shutout, only 4120 Trenton (NJ) def. Ithaca 16-6 TBA Men's Crew @ Union Nicki Swan 9-5 1.97 78 50 allowing two hits. In vs. Marist @ Union R. Lafornara 4-1 3.17 42 22 the second game in relief, she retired nine Men's Tennis C:4:4) of ten batters she faced. On Sunday, Swan 4120 Ithaca def. Rensselear 5-4 Sunday, April 28th again was masterful as she pitched a 2-hit BASEBALL shutout against Buffalo State in a 4-0 . 4124 Ithaca def.RIT 6-3 1:OO Baseball @ Skidmore 12:00 Softball @ Springfield (MA) (2) As of April 24, 1996 victory. In the second game of the double­ 1:00 Women's Lacrosse @ Skidmore header Swan pitched six scoreless innings. Women's Track and field 12:00 Women's and Field ttMm AB H RBI AVG 4119-20 @ Albany lnvit. 2nd Track NYSWCAA Heptathlon Chris Snover 71 26 13 .366 BASEBALL 4124 Binghamton 12:00 Men's Track and Field Jason Deland 54 19 8 .352 Men's Track and field NYSCT&FA Decathlon Tom Carroll 72 25 13 .347 Ithaca career saves 4119-20 @ Albany lnvit. 4th Brian Mahar 55 19 17 .345 Binghamton A. Cuykendall 65 22 11 .338. N2.··Nmm Monday, April 29th 1 M. Saccomanno 91-93 64 16 10:00 Women's Track and Field M. O'Donovan 96 31 13 .323 ~-m Carl Covey 67 20 14 .299 2 Carl Graetz. 88-90 40 6 Women's Crew (§-3) @ Ithaca 3 Chris Francis 94-96 17 5 4120 @ M~rphy Cup Regatta 2nd P. McCormick 34 9 5 .265 10:00 Men"s Track and Field 4 Jamie Cangemi 84-86 40 4 Ithaca def. Delaware · 7:14-7:20 @ Ithaca Bobby Murray 69 17 15 .246 W. Henderson 64 12 8 .188 Chris Dedrick 92-95 48 4 Ithaca def. Mercyhurst 7: 14-7:29 Jeff Geller 91-94 11 · 4 Ithaca def. G. Mason · 7:14-7:35 Tuesday, April 3oth Jason Hogan 38 7 7 .184 Ithaca def. R. Island· 7:14-7:37 3:30 Baseball @ Le Moyna MEN'S LACROSSE Temple def. fthaca _7:04-7:14 3:00 Softball @ Le Moyna (2) eil~biog Stati11i~1 Men's Crew l4-Z) 4:00 Women's Lacrosse @ Le Moyna Super Sbc"League Standings ~20 @ Murphy Cup Regatta 7th &am W:L .EBA le ~ Chris Francis 0-0 0.00 8.2 4 W:L Overall ~ Off.Avg Temple def. Ithaca 6:03-6:28 Wednesday. May 1st nmm 3:30 vs; Scranton Ian Stringer 3-3 3.40 47.2 42 Nazareth 4-0 9-0 1.0 16.67 Delaware def. Ithaca 6:11-6:28 Baseball 3:00 Softball vs. Elmira (2) Greg Pidgeon 1-0 3.48 10.1 3 Cortland 3-1 8-4 .666 12.83 Mercyhurst def. Ithaca 6: 14-6:28 3:30 Men"• Tennis .vs. Oneonta J. McEnroe 4-0 3.62 27.1 14 Alfred 2-1 8-3 .727 11.64 Villanova def. Ithaca 6:1 S-:6:28 Ben Maslona 2-4 3.72 46.0 30 RIT 2-2 5-3 .625 13.25 Drexel def. Ithaca 6:20-6:28 Thursday, May 2nd Bryan Gaal 0·2 5.06 10.2 5 Hartwick 0-3 6-5 .545 10.36 G. Mason def. Ithaca 6:21-6;?8 3:30 Baseball vs. Mansfield Zach Bergan . 3-0. 5.84 24.2· 17 Ithaca 0-4 1-7 .125 9.75 ...j-:. ~ .. ..

ITHACA COLLEGE .Discover beautiful Ithaca in the summertime!

· Classes. . are offered in all five schools. -·SESSION I...... : ~ · . May ·28~J un~ _28 ·,,SESSION II ...... -~-. _July 1-Aug~·st 2 GRADUATE MUSIC SESSION ...... July 1-August 2

Also-. a ,wide\ choice of Workshops, Internships, Independent Studies :<:(~:.on~·~ampus housing and meals ar~ available. ·.;}(,._- ~~ ,· ' . ' .

' ~·--. ,. • .. • • • ·, ~- :. ) ', • ' J ,, • '. , , , , t • t \,,, , I,,'·'• THE BIG PICTURE PAGE28 ThuRsDAY, APRIL 25, 1996

The Ithacan / Kelly Burdick Members· of Ithaca College and the community_ came together Sunday afternoon for the annual celebration of Earth Day. Bands, vendors, tree planting and yegetarian cuisine were all part of the festivities held on the Campus Center Quad. The Ithacan / Jenny Pickett

,,. __... -__,.;;_:,;.,,.a - --- ,i;;_.., • ~-~

The lthac~n I Kelly'Burdick

Counterclockwise from top right: The usually rainy Ithaca weather subsided in time for the Earth Day celebration on Sunday. Many students and communHy members ventured out to enjoy the sunshine and festive atmosphere out on the quad.

Participants in Sunday's activities lend a hand In. planting a tree near the pool on campus.

Campus organizations and local vendors planted themse!ves on the quad to support the recognition of Earth Day. ·

Although four bands performed on stage, IC students on the quad contributed to the musical atmosphere by playing between the bands' sets. ·

a • • • I •' • • ',' 6 • f I ·,•. II!'"--"."1 ••