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The thI acan, 2001-02 The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010

10-11-2001 The thI acan, 2001-10-11 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 2001-02 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. VOL. 69, No. 7 THURSDAY ITHACA, N. Y. OCTOBER 11, 2001 28 PAGES, FREE WWW. ithaca.ed u/ithacan

....·-· Th~-Ne-~spaper for.the-'·ithaca College Community Board arrives to consider future plans

BY ANNE K. WALTERS Staff Writer . . ~-· The college's highest governing body, the board of trustees, will be on campus this week -;· :,, to discuss the future of the college and review the proposed campus-wide master plan. The 23-member board of trustees, com­ '" l posed of Ithaca College alumni and friends -~ as well a faculty, ! See TRUSTEES. \ staff and student , Page6 i representative, L --- -- _. __J plans to address -,._ . ,; campus expansion at its second meeting this - .. ~- . ~·-:- ~ J academic year. Although the board traditionally meets every October, February and May, a special .. meeting was called in August to hear pre­ . :~ ::~ liminary reports from Sasaki Associates on the campus master plan. Discussions with the Boston architectur­ al firm will continue when board meetings convene today. In September, the finn presented the cam­ pus community with three separate plans for campus expansion, each including academic, administrative and residential growth. Lany Alleva '71, board of trustees vice chainnan and spokesman, said it is uncertain PHOTOS COURTESY OF GARRETT M. SMITH whether the board will make definite approvals JUNIOR STEPHEN TASTLE, above, waits to receive his rifle and clip of bullet blanks before combat training for the Cornell or simply continue to discuss the possibilities. University Reserve Officers Training Corps program held at a five-block site in Fort Drum, N. Y., earlier this year. Tastle, below, "The October meeting is a bridge between catches his M-16 from a fellow ROTC trainee before jumping out a window during a training drill. the August and the February meetings, to hear updates before final approval on policy is is­ sued in February," said Nancy Pringle, vice Students consider possibility president and college counsel who serves as secretary to the board. During their time on campus, the of serving in military strikes trustees will also celebrate Muller Chapel's 25th anniversary today with a rededication BY KELLI B. GRANT Tastle, fourth generation military and ceremony and service at 6 p.m. Staff Writer second generation airborne, is part of Cor- . Trustee Samuel Shmikler '77 will deliver nell University's Reserve Officers Train~ , '.; a presentation titled "Creating Killer The C-130 airplane's four prop engines ing Corps program. · Leaming Interactions Online" today at 7 p.m. roar loudly. Inside, junior Stephen Tastle He attended Airborne School this sum­ in Park Auditorium. Shmikler is president of awaits his third jump, sitting with the mer to try to receive his silver jump wings. The Periscope Organization. plane's other occupants - packed in shoul­ Tastle is just one of several Ithaca Col­ der to shoulder. lege community members in various At the signal; the troops line up an arm's stages of duty who are preparing to serve REMEMBERING WHALEN length apart, waiting to propel themselves in the U.S. military. out the side doors. Tastle, the first in the Although forces across the_ country are A memorial service for President lineup, watches the trees and telephone either on alert or being senfinto active duty, Emeritus James J. Whalen will be held poles whizzing past. military service is years away for some who on Friday at 3 p.m. in Immaculate With a sharp slap to the back of his legs are still in training. Conception Church, 330 W. Buffalo St. - the signal to jump - and two steps for­ But for others, the chance of being A reception will follow in the James J. Whalen Center for Music. ward, he is airborne. called to serve is imminent. Whalen, who retired in 1997 after "My worrie~ disappeared, and my serving as president for 22 years, died training took over," Tastle said. See ARMY, Page 2 Sept. 6 in Boston. New e-mail server to solve system delays BY JOE GERAGHTY Taves said the new servers were The server currentlydedicated to SirCam, the most dangerous of sands of messages waiting to be de­ Assistant News Editor scheduled to be installed. over the student e-mail has been in use for lhese viruses, attaches itselfto a ran- livered and that ACCS releases summer, but problems with the sys- four years, which is the average lifes­ dom file on a host computer and them in groups when the server is Although troubles with the col­ tem 's vendor, as well as with the pan of a server. The new server will then sends that infected file to any not already busy delivering large lege's student e-mail server have complexity of the system, have got- have 10 times the processing pow- e-mail addresses it finds on the host amounts of new mail. He said no e­ lessened for now, the virus that ten in the way of those plans. er of the current system, Taves said. computer. If recipients of the in- mail has been lost, although some plagued the system could cause "If we had accomplished the up- Taves would not 'reveal the ex- fected e-mail download the attached -has ·been bounced· back to the more problems until new e-mail grade over the summer, we act price on the server upgrades but file, the process begins again. · · · ,- se_tKfets because eithe(the recipient's servers are installed. wouldn't have been hit by this," he said it was well into the hundreds The new e-mail server will not disk.-quota\vas reached, or the sys­ Michael Taves, director of acad­ said. 'Tm reluctant to blame peo- of thousands of dollars. only be more powerful, but will also . ~'fem haa ·attempted to deliver the emic computing and client ser~ pie .for this. The company we , The problems on the student e­ include technology to· scan out message for 72 hours and failed. vices, said his office hopes to have . bought this from, like many com- mail server, which have caused e­ virus-related e-mails before they The new server installation will the new servers installed within three puter companies these days, had mails to be backlogged for Jong cause a problem for the system, not require any downtime for the sys­ to six weeks, but complications some difficulty in being responsive:·. ~es of~ time; ·are caused by Taves said. tern, and students will not lose any could arise to make that impossible. to our needs at times." :~ '' :·_conwuter viruses: . . Taves said there are still thou- e-mail in the changeover, Taves said. ., .,· INSIDE ACCENT ••• 13 CLASSIFIED·.·~~ 21 COMICS ••• 20 OPINION ••• 10 SPORTS ••• 23 2 THE ITHACAN THURSQA'I'., Pqrpe~~ 11, 2Q01 National· and I nternational News his religion victorious. The winds of faith have come." Media outlets agree to prescreen videos PAKISTANI PROTESTS Al Jazeera, a television station in the Persian Gulf emi­ '' rate Qatar, aired the tape a few hours after U.S. and British Major U.S. television networks agreed Wednesday not forces launched attacks against Afghanistan. His remarks made to air videotaped messages from Osama bin Laden with­ it clear that the tape was made after the Sept. 11 attacks on out at least reviewing them first, after National Security the New York World Trade Center and the Pentagon. Adviser Condoleezza Rice asked TV executives to con­ "There is America, hit by God in one of its softest spots. sider such restraint. Its greatest buildings were destroyed. Thank God for that," The Bush administration fears that such video mes­ he said. sages - like the one broadcast Sunday after the U.S.­ As in earlier terrorist attacks linked to the Al Qaeda net­ led bombings of Afghanistan began - could "be a sig­ work, bin Laden held back from claiming responsibility nal to terrorists to incite attacks," White House but praised the individuals who committed suicide while spokesman Ari Fleischer said. slaughtering Americans and others. "At best, Osama bin Laden's message is propaganda, "When God blessed one of the groups of Islam, they calling on people to kilJ Americans. At worst, he could be destroyed America," he said. "I pray to God to elevate their issuing orders to his followers to initiate such attacks," Fleis­ status and bless them." cher said. Government analysts have not found hard evi­ He tied his war against the West to U.S. support for Is­ dence that bin Laden has sent such messages by video, but rael in its conflict with the Palestinians, economic sanc­ they are investigating. tions against Iraq and the continued presence of U.S. mil­ While Rice and Fleischer emphasized that the White itary forces in Saudi Arabia, which is home to the holiest House was only requesting restraint and not ordering cen­ sites of Islam in Mecca and Medina. sorship, TV executives must weigh their obligation to avoid endangering national security against their fun­ Foreign college students weigh options damental mission to inform the public, analysts said. At Shariq Hasan talks to his parents in Saudi Arabia every stake could be the networks' credibility as an indepen­ day, reassuring them that he is safe despite the reports on Sau­ dent source of information rather than a tool of the U.S. di television of a swelling anti-Muslim sentiment here. government. Unlike hundreds of other students at universities across the United States, Hasan decided to finish his last year at Em­ Applicants choose to st.ay closer to home bry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Fla., Graham Gourley thought he had made up his mind. before ret1.1rning to Riyadh to find a job near his family in The senior at North Carolina's South Mecklenburg High the Saudi Arabian capital. . School had decided to go to Baylor University in Waco, Texas. CARL JUST/MIAMI HERALD "It did enter my mind that 1f it gets worse or something, But after last month's terrorist attacks, colleges closer to home ANTI-AMERICAN PROTESTERS burn and beat I could go back," he said. such as Elon and James Madison look much more attractive. an effigy of U.S. President George W. Bush dur­ Hasan is typical of the several hundred foreign stu­ "I don't want to be dependent on flying, and Baylor 1s ing a rally in Rawalpindi, Pakistan. dents studying in Central Florida - he's staying, but he's 17 hours away," Graham said. "I would like to be able to cautious. come home and be with my family if something like this An informal survey shows that nearly 30 students have were to happen again." left the Central Florida area, including some who are cit­ Several other North Carolina colleges, including David­ Bin Laden sends message to the world izens of countries friendly to the United States. son, Wake Forest and Johnson C. Smith, have reported a surge Ibrahim Hammad, who prayed at the same Daytona in applications from local students since Sept. I 1. Osama bin Laden, praising the suicide hijackers who killed Beach mosque as Hasan, flew home to Saudi Arabia last It's unclear how many schools are seeing similar increases, thousands last month, appealed on videotape Sunday to Mus­ week, afraid of a backlash against Arabs since the Sept. mainly because it's too early, said a spokeswoman for the lims around the world to join in a war against the United States. 11 terrorist attacks. National Association for College Admission Counseling. Most "These events have divided the world into two sides: the Before Hammad left, he said in an interview that his colleges have a January application deadline. side of believers and the side of infidels, may God keep you mother urged him to withdraw from Daytona Beach Com­ away from them," he said. "Every Muslim has to rush to make munity College after eight months in the United States. SOURCE: KRT Campus

Army Reserves taken off standby CORRECTIONS HAVE AN . The Ithaca College students who school. We're waiting for [further orders] protested Sept. 29 with the organiza­ Continued from page 1 INTERESTING from higher up." tion Act Now to Stop Wars and End Freshman Leigh Anne Swafford has five Racism in Washington. D.C., were NEWS STORY? In addition, several students in the Itha­ more years of training before joining the voicing their opposition to military ca College community have had family mem­ medical corps. Swafford is part of the Cor­ response against civilians and inno­ bers called into service for the military cam­ . nell ROTC program and said the U.S. war cent people who were not responsi­ paign. When contacted by Tlze Ithacan, they on terrorism won't change her mind. ble for the terrorist attacks. The declined to comment for personal and con­ "The reason I joined is to ultimately serve students' position was incorrect in the fidentiality reasons. my country," she said. 'Tve thought alx)ut [go­ Oct. 4 issue. lmmediately after the Sept. 11 terrorist at­ ing into battle], but it doesn't really concern me." It is The lthacan's policy to correct tacks, sophomore Kelley Schaack's Army Re­ Tastle has a year-and-a-half left or all errors of fact. Please contact serve unit was put on standby, meaning he ROTC trainmg, including a fifth. and final Assistant News Editor Joe Geraghty had to be ready to move out within 72 hours jump sometime in December to earn his at 274-3207. of being called to active duty. wings. His graduation from Airborn~ Since then all Army Reserve units have been School was delayed because of a broken an­ taken off standby, and he said he is not ner­ kle on his fourth Jump. vous about being called into duty. The mili­ ROTC graduates can receive commis­ tary will need more pilots and special opera­ sions either in active duty or the Reserves. ITHACAN INFORMATION tions personnel than ground troops in Opera-· and Tastle said he plans to pursue a com­ Si111?,le copres of The Ithacan afl' t1<:ln Enduring Freedom, he added. mission in active ducy. avai!cible free of charge from a11thor1::,ed "Even if the Taliban decided to declare The current situation has in no way af­ distrib11tw11.1 porn/ 011 rhe ltlraca College war, I don't think lthe United States] would fected that decision. he said. campus and in downtmrn Ithaca. Write for Multiple copies and mail s11b.1cription.1· activate the Reserves," he said. ROTC trains students to be leaders are lll·ailable from The Ithacan office. Gregory Sanders, assistant director of in­ through rigorous physical exercises and ~pe­ Plea.1e call (607) 274-3208for rates. The stitutional research, is part of the Naval Re­ cialized classes and training sessions. A// Ithaca College st11dent.1. regard­ serves, but said he was unable to give Tlze ' Tastle said the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks leH of school or major, are invired to join 1'he Ithacan staff llllerested stu­ Ithacan any information about the possibil­ and their aftermath have not altered the dellls should comacr an editor or v1s11 Ithacan ity of being called to duty. ROTC training or put pressure on students The Ithacan office in Roy H Park Hall, A day after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, to rush through the program. room 269. sophomore Gavin Stackhouse of the National "Cornell wants to turn out quality offi­ Mailing address: 269 Roy H. Park I/all. News Guard was waiting for a telephone call that cers," he said. Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y., /4850-7258 woutd send him to help remove wreckage in His father, Associate Professor William Telep/zone: (607) 274-3208 Fax: (607) 274-1565 New York City. Tastle, business administration, was a E-mail: [email protected] Staff. Although Stackhouse prepared for a Green Beret in Airborne Special Forces dur­ lforld Wide Web: www.ithaca.edu/ithacan leave of absence from college, the expected ing the Vietnam War. Online Manager - Matt Scerra phone call summoning his 27th Brigade of William Tastle views the current conflict Classified Manager -Je11 Yomoah New York to duty never came. . · · as the first war a!!,ainst evil since World War Calendar Manager- Caroline Ligaya Contact ' Right ~ow, the brigade i~ worl~ing ·to II - the rest hav; been political, he said. AI-, Design sraff- Eric Lears, Loren provide 24-hour surveillance and protection though he is not eligible for active' duty, he Christiansen, Tiani Vellri at local airports, he said. said he fully supports the United States' ac­ Copy editing staff- Killashandra Cancel, the news They have split up into two groups to ef­ tions and would willingly give his serv_ices. Jen Chandler, Sean Connacher, Caitlin Con11el/y, Missi Fisch, Liz Kowalski, Asa fectively cover the Ithaca-Tompkins Coun­ "If there was a job I could do, I would em­ Pillsbury, Rachel Scheer, Mandy Sheffield, editors ty and Elmira~Corning regional airports. .brace that opportunity," he said. "In this fam­ Celia Stahr, Nathan Wilson, Janet Wong "I'm not involved right now," Stackhouse ily, we step up to the challenge. We do what ( Editorial Board listed on Opinion page.) said. "They don't want to take me out of is right." at ·4-3207. _· ! T11u~ .bfu.Ek 11, 2001 THE ITHACAN 3 News Briefs Coordinator to· support gays BY EMILY PAULSEN Registration to reopen Staff Writer for c.c;mr~~ on terrorism Lisa Maurer began her job One hundred seats have been Monday as the coordinator of les­ added · for 1'the one-credit course bian, gay, bisexual and transgen­ "Making Sense of September 11," dered outreach, education and ser­ which is set ~o begin the Thursday vices, a new part-time position in the following -Pall Break. Office of Multicultural Affairs. Because of high demand for the Maurer, 37, whose office is lo­ class, the. meeting place for the cated in the Counseling Center, said class has aiso changed from Tex­ she will act as a resource for stu­ tor 103 to Tel).tor 102, which has dents who have health, education, larger capacity. and any other gender and sexuali­ All 100 seats that were initial­ ty-related concerns. ly available for the class were filled "Some of the resources that are last Friday, when registration all over the place can be centralized," opened. Registration for the ad­ she said. ''This will be a place where ditional 100 seat'> will begin on Fri­ people can come in and find the peo­ day at 8 a.m., said Associate Pro­ ple and resources they need." fessor Susanne Morgan, sociology, She said she also hopes to aid who will coordinate the course. faculty members who want to ad­ dress gender and sexuality issues Ken Burns to reschedule in their classes. four-day visit to campus Individual programs have not yet been designed, but Maurer is plan­ Documentary filmmaker Ken ning efforts to enhance campus Burns will reschedule his visit to awareness of issues that affect the the college, which was postponed LGBT community. ALLY QUEMERE/THE ITHACAN because of a family emergency. "We will be announcing specif­ LISA MAURER, coordinator of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered outreach, education and ser­ He had planned to be on cam­ ic initiatives once everything gets or­ vices, sits in her new office in the Counseling Center Tuesday. She began the position Monday. pus Sunday through Wednesday as ganized," she said. ''These efforts are part of the Park Distinguished going to be centered around what the said. "This position will provide an Maurer ran a comprehensive sexu- - Additionally, Maurer has writ­ Visitor Series. students would like to see done, administrative voice for their con­ ality program for the Girl Scouts for ten for national publications and Although Burns has not set a new what they're interested in. This is go­ cerns, whereas historically it has six years. She worked with more participated in professional train­ date, he will most likely not come ing to be very student-driven." only been a student voice." than 12,000 girls from ages 5 to 18, ing and workshops related to until the spring semester, said April The creation of this position and Junior Ryan Prosser, a member teaching them about age-appropri­ health, sexuality and gender iden­ Korpi, administrative assistant for the LGBT resource center was of BiGayLa, helped construct ate topics such as safety, sexuality, tity throughout the country as special programs in the Roy H. Park strongly advocated by students, the proposals for the position. contraception and communication. well as in Canada and England. School of Communications. Multicultural Affairs Director "I think the search committee She acted as the media coordi­ With all her other work on Burns has directed several Roger Richardson said. made a very good choice," he said. nator for the largest female-to-male LGBT issues, Maurer said, she has award-winning television series Students proposed the creation of "I think ifs the beginning of a time transgendered conference on the high expectations for her new job. including "The Civil War" and the position in April 2000. The board of rapid change. [Maurer's] posi­ East Coast for the last three years. "Hopefully we will enhance "Baseball." of trustees approved a revised pro­ tion will be a catalyst for change She has also volunteered on other campus awareness, understanding posal at its meeting last February. that students on this campus have committees that organize events and appreciation for issues that af­ New York state senator "Students would like to have been seeking for a long time." and help groups that are devoted to fect LGBT students, faculty and to discuss political issues their voices heard," Richardson Before coming to Ithaca College, gender and identity issues. staff," she said. New York state Sen. James Se­ ward, R-50th District, will conduct a town hall forum on Tuesday at 7 Faculty demand A GIVING HEART p.m. in Textor 103. Seward, who has represented Tompkins County since 1986, serves as chairman of the Senate workload solution Standing Committee on Insurance. The forum is sponsored by the BY NICOLE GEARING decisions about enrollment." Ithaca College Republicans. . Staff Writer Associate Professor Stanley Seltzer, mathematics and computer Speakers to give analysis Faculty members feeling bur­ science, who is the Faculty of media coverage today dened by the larger student body Council chairman, said that al­ at the college are working to lessen tho•1gh faculty have complained A presentation on the role of the typical professor workload. about the demands placed upon media in the Sept. I I events will Faculty Council approved a them in past years, the issue has take place today at 12: 10 p.m. in proposal Oct. 2 that would grant never been solved. Clark Lounge, Campus Center. 20 percent of any annual budget ''There has been a consistent pat­ Associate Professor Cynthia surplus to the Center for Faculty tern of overenrollment in the past Scheibe, psychology, and Chris Research and Development, a few years," Seltzer said. "Faculty Sperry, coordinator of curriculum program that gives professors re­ should have some say in how the and staff development, will explain lease from certain teaching re­ budget surplus is handled." principles for helping media con­ quirements so they can pursue oth­ Since the Center for Faculty Re­ sumers understand how news or­ er academic projects. search and Development was es­ ganizations influence traumatic The proposal has been sent to tablished three years ago, its fund­ social events. Both participate in the Budget Committee, which ing has come from a five-year grant Project Look Sharp, an organiza­ will decide whether to forward it The college administration has tion that promotes media literacy to President Peggy R. Williams promised to continue funding the in the classroom. MEGAN CONKLIN/THE ITHACAN and the board of trustees. center when the grant expires, but RED CROSS EMPLOYEE Lois Rudy takes the blood pressure of The event, a Faculty Colloqui­ According to the proposal, a faculty members are concerned freshman Justina Jessen Tuesday In Emerson Suites. Jessen um Presentation, is open to facul­ larger student body leads to larger the center may not receive adequate was one of 180 college community members who donated blood. ty, staff and students. Desserts and classes to teach, more students to ad­ financial support once the initial beverages will be served. vise and more papers to grade. funding ends, said William Full-time faculty are currently Scoones, interim provost and vice Walkathon t.o raise funds expected to teach four three­ president for academic affairs. for breast cancer group credit courses each semester, for But it is unlikely administrators a total of 24 credit hours a year. will agree to continue designating Hospital declares case The annual Ithaca Breast Cancer The "Faculty Council part of the budget surplus every year Alliance Walkathon fund-raiser Newsletter" for September states for that purpose, he added. of meningitis not fatal will step off on Saturday afternoon. that the goal is for the teaching "We'd like to have some flexi­ Money raised will support edu­ load to be 21 credit hours a year. bility each year," he said. "I think A female student who lives Maley said that cultures done cation and services for those affect­ Associate Professor Marian [ the proposal] will be reviewed, but on campus is being treated for Wednesday were consistent ed by breast cancer in Tompkins MacCwdy, chairwoman of the De­ I don't think it will be approved." an illness compatible with viral with the diagnosis of a viral ill­ County and the surrounding area. partment of Writing and a Facul­ However, it is time for faculty meningitis at Cayuga Medical ness, which is not a fatal form of Registration begins at noon at ty Council executive committee workload issues to be addressed in Center, Public Information Di­ the disease. The student was tak­ the Center Ithaca Pavilion on The member, said the proposal is an some way, said Associate Profes­ rector Dave Maley said. en to the hospital Monday night. Commons and the two-mile walk important step in addressing fac­ sor Fred Madden, English, who The Tompkins County The college is in frequent begins at I p.m. from that location. ulty workload concerns. wrote the proposal. Health Department has not rec­ contact with the health depart­ A rally will be held after the "This recommendation is an at­ "This is a problem which has ommended any precautions, ment and Cayuga Medical walk at 2 p.m. in the Women's tempt to create accountability for to be faced," Madden said. "You treatments or limitations for Center, but at this point does not Community Building, 100 W. the administration," she said. cannot expect faculty to take on other students on campus. plan to take any action, he said. Seneca St. "It's trying to help those who make everything." -_ ! r; 3~-) .'.Jf) J,,,-J . \ I 4 THE ITHACAN THlJRSbAv; UcroeER11; 200"1 Top officials· receive 3 percent• raise•

Salaries· fall below averages PAY FOR ADMINISTRATORS

of comparable institutions ...... ·-·······························

BY BROOKE BENNETT her a competitive compensation University of the Pac1f1c \ ,130 Staff Writer package," he said. ! Of the five other comparable in­ ,681 Top Ithaca College administra­ stitutions - Butler University in In­ Loyola College -1 tors made less money than their dianapolis, Ind.; Loyola College in counterparts at five of six compa­ Baltimore, Md.; Rollins College in ,483 Rollins College .1 rable institutions for the 1999- Winter Park, Fla.; Xavier Univer­ 2000 fiscal year. sity in Cincinnati, Ohio; and the C ,924 The college compares itself to a University of the Pacific in Stock­ .::0 Xavier University \ list of lO Peer and Aspiration In­ ton, Calif. - the president of Loy­ ::, _/ stitutions compiled by the Office of ola had the highest salary at ·~- Buller Univorsily ,062 C I the Provost. The Ithacan obtained $268,740. top administrator salaries from six The IRS Fonn 990 for Ithaca Col­ Ithaca College l ,294 of those institutions. lege showed the salaries of the 12 I Ithaca College President Peggy highest-paid administrators, which i R. Williams and the Rev. Edward included the six vice presidents, three John Carroll University i ,298 I Glynn, president of John Carroll deans, health services director and i ·___ ;················· .···········•·······. ·······························································_·········· ...... / University in University Heights, dean of enrollment planning. $20,000 $40.000 $60,000 $80,000 $100,000$120,000$140,000$160,000$180,000 Ohio, were the only two top exec­ Dean Robert Ullrich of the utives on the list to earn less than School of Business received the Average administrator salary $200,000, according to each insti­ highest salary of any dean at the col­ tution's IRS Form 990. lege, at $113,300. Dean Thomas However, Williams' salary of Bohn of the Roy H. Park School of The figures represent the average of the top 10 to 12 salaries at each institution, according to the IRS $189,250 was $33,021 more than Communications earned $109,180. 990 Form for the fiscal year 1999-2000. Ithaca College compares itself to 10 similar institutions. The the national median for compre­ Dean Howard Erlich of the School Ithacan obtained statistics from six of those institutions, listed above. hensive residential colleges, ac­ of Humanities and Sciences earned GRAPHIC BY ELLEN R STAPLETON/THE ITHACAN cording to The Chronicle of High­ $104,751. er Education. William Scoones, interim Williams received a $5,500 raise provost and vice president for aca­ suit, their salaries are incremented." Although Ithaca College admin­ in a number of ways." from the fiscal year 1998-1999. demic affairs, said Ullrich was the Williams agreed with Scoones istrators tend to earn less money than Institutions with larger endow­ The college raised all salaries 3 highest-paid dean because business that experience affects salaries. officials at comparable colleges, ments or larger amounts of annual percent over that time period, is a very competitive field. She said the college's needs also Williams said, it not a major concern giving offer higher salaries than Budget Director John Galt said. Scoones also said competitive­ contribute to how much new ad­ that has hindered recruitment. Ithaca College, Williams said. Larry Alleva '71, board of ness and a dean's contributions to ministrators are paid. Not every institution on the She also said salaries will con­ trustees vice chairman and the college are important, but ex­ "We start [the budget process] Peer and Aspirations Institutions list tinue to be adjusted as needed, but spokesman, said the trustees have perience is probably the key factor with a sense of what we'd like to is fully comparable to the college, she has not selected a particular fig­ assessed Williams' salary based on in determining salaries. be able to do, and in the end we she said. ure to aim for. her performance. "We have been extraordinarily have to look at the impact on tuition "We purposely have some insti­ "I've never been a fan of that be­ "The trustees think that she's just blessed with people who have increase," she said. "[We] try to tutions on that list that are a step cause I can't promise anyone that two an outstanding leader, and we try stayed in one place for a long pe­ make a judgment that we think both ahead of us in some ways," she said. to three years from now that we'd very hard to make sure that we give riod of time," he said. "And as a re- sides can live with." "We'd like to catch up with them have the revenue to do it," she said.

Ynu wi// never drink alone

Cornell Environmental WEDNESDAY NIGHT KARAOKE 10 p.m. - 1 a.m. Film Festival 18 & over welcome - Great Specials October 12 - 18, 2001 Five Filmmakers, Nineteen Screenings, Most FREE! Four Screenings at Ithaca College, all FREE! THURSDAY NIGHT DANCE PARTY Sunday, October 14 "Best Dance Party In Town" Last Year's Rain Building Heaven, Jalamarmaram Fell on Monday Remembering Earth: (The Whisper of Waters) D.J. from 10 p.m. - 1 a.m. - Plays All Music! !~ ' ~ Confessions of a Fallen Architect 4:00pm, Park Auditorium ... 4 .::.,_... • • ...... ,,, Must have valid ID to prove Hv~rid ' Wlli, - • ..,,.::- you are 18 or older. with filmmaker Montieth Mccollum! ,, Filmed in the deserts of International cinema winner of the Grand Jury Namibia! Prize at Sfamdance and the from India! with panel discussion Bei:t Doc Prize at sxswt with panel discussion 4:30pm, Park Aud. 7:00 m, Park Auditorium 5:30 m, Park Aud. 632 West Seneca Street •.607-273-9652 Sponsored by the Department of Cinema and Photography, Onema on the Edge, and the Department of Environmental Studies www,olearysirishpub.com Major support for the Cornell Environmental Film Festival provided by the Cornell Center for the F.nvirorunentand the Enaud.i Center for fntemational Studies For the full schedule ick u a brochure call 2554933 or visit www.cfe.corncll.edu/filmfest ·---. -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2001 THE ITHACAN 5

GREEN ISSUES ABOUND AROUND TOWN

'l~aneiists,, 1., • share stories of AIDS BY MICHELt.E THEIS "One bad decision may be a fa­ Staff Writer tal decision," said panelist Brian, who lost a brother, brother-in-law Three single yellow daffodils in and close family friend to AIDS. a vase on·a-coffee table accented the Becky, who contracted AIDS message -of hope that the six pan­ from intravenous drug use some­ elists who sat around that table time in the 1970s or 1980s, en­ spoke about at the "Living with couraged others to get checked for AIDS" panel and discussion in HIV. Emerson Suites Oct. 3. She said that because of bad Sponsored by the AIDS choices thirty years ago, her son Working Group, the event, will now have to deal with the which is in its 14th year, is de­ likelihood of his mother's pre­ signed to promote AIDS education mature death. and awareness. For panelist Rene, who con­ This year's panel was dedicat­ tracted AIDS from her ed to former panelist Cleve boyfriend, the virus signaled not Thomas, who died Feb. 16, an end to her life, but rather a be­ 2001, only IO days after serving ginning. on last year's panel. "I tell people I'm 11 years The panelists, who asked to be old," she said. "I've been living identified only by their first with AIDS for 11 years." names, agreed on the importance She doesn't let the disease di­ of safety, insisting that condom use minish the hope she has for the fu­ should be a must, not an option. ture, and the lessons she has for oth­ This message was reinforced by ers in the present. two pamphlets, "Making Sex Other panelists also radiated Safer" and "Know Your Status: hope for the future as well as Testing for HIV;' and a condom that promise for today. was placed on every seat. "Life is very precious and we The words "Condoms protect, can't take it for granted," said Pat love doesn't" were printed Cornell, physician assistant in across one piece of literature, the Hammond Health Center and along with suggested alterna­ chair of the AIDS Working tives to having sex. Group. The panelists, five of whom had As part of a community outreach contracted HIV or AIDS, shared effort, the AIDS Working Group JEN BLANCO/THE ITHACAN their individual accounts with the will plant 2,001 daffodils - the ANNEMARIE ZWACK, CENTER, Green Party candidate for the City of Ithaca Common Council, crowd of about 100. same symbols of hope that sat upon speaks at a meeting of the Ithaca College Environmental Society Monday night In Friends 203 as Lamenting poor choices ranging the center table at the panel dis­ sophomore Melissa Esposito, left, and freshman GIiiian KHchlngs listen. Zwack said there are from drug use in earlier days to cussion - on Sunday, Oct. 14 from many environmental Issues up for debate in Ithaca right now. H elected, she hopes to make the city unsafe sexual activity, they all noon to 4 p.m. on the slope off Cod­ more friendly to blcycllsts and pedestrians, work for renters' rights and create a free dental health stressed the importance of good dington Road at the back entrance clinic. She Is running against Incumbent Paulette Manos, D-1st Ward, In the Nov. 6 election. decision-making. of the college.

Presents••• Mike and Tim's otally t Game Show

le'•;c. .. ··~ ..... -;,_,. : . . .. . -. . :·,.: .. .

·. ·- . -;. : . ,; .. - ~··· ·MIiie-...... · ,.,.• ·~ ;..- . . -,,.... . ,, _at.~ tll\lRJW' ..-a.ta ,-..-- 6 THE ITHACAN Saxophone professor joins board

BY WENDI R. DOWST Mauk has recorded 17 albums, Staff Writer written nearly 90 articles and authored four books since coming to the col­ As the sole faculty representa­ lege in 1975. He recently perfonned tive to the board of trustees, Pro­ with Assistant Professor Pablo Cohen, fessor Steven Mauk, saxophone guitar, in a faculty recital. studies, said he hopes to use his ex­ "He would be ideal for any po­ perience at the college to help the sition because you can really trust board realize its goals and over­ his judgment," Cohen said. ''He has come obstacles. a sense of greatness. He's a great ''The challenge is the same for artist and has a vision that even goes all higher education, finding the beyond his charisma." fund:; to support all the items we Mauk said he encourages students think are important," he said. "So to keep a positive perspective when many hinge on finding funding to faced with challenges, and he plans, do everything we want to do." to use that advice himself. Mauk has served on more than "I will approach the [faculty 50 committees during his 27 yell!s trustee] position with sense of se­ teaching at the college. During that riousness and sense of humor," he time he has received 23 teaching said. "It's very important to realize and music awards. it is important to work well with the "My main [advantage as a team, enjoy what you're doing and II trustee] is longevity," he said. try to have fun while you make a "Because of the time I have spent difference." here, I have a good sense of the col­ This sense of humor is one of the lege, a good sense of where it has qualities that earned Mauk the Ex­ been and where it's going." cellence in Teaching Award last aca­ Mauk also served on the All­ demic year. College · Planning and Policies "He has a very busy schedule Committee for three years, deter- - with his studio and his full life, yet mining priorities for the future of he is still generous and keeps the school and the budget. everything in a harmonious bal­ "I will try to help make sure [the ance," Cohen said. "He always has committee's] work is realized by the a high level of respect and is aware board of trustees," he said. "I'm only of others. There is greatness in his one person in a team, so I just want personality. He is a great motiva­ SARAGOl.i»nERHACAN to be a good representative by trying tion and example. He shows you PROFESSOR STEVEN MAUK, saxophone studies, instructs freshman Joel Diegert during a suophone to voice my opinion and expertise." can reach out." lesson. Mauk was elected to a three-year tenn as faculty trustee in May. Parent and staff views Leaders move Up offered by new trustee to fill positions

BY EMILY LIU BY LIS PARDI younger blood lo get e:xciled and Staff Writer AND ALIX STERNBERG inteaested in the school.. Contributing Writers ThR:e changes o*-place fol­ Arlene Dende closed her lowing Sass' resignation: home daycare center and came to When the board of trustees work for the college in 1987 arrives on campus today, new Williamllaims when her two sons were old leadership will be in effect. Position: New chairman enough to go to school. Now she It will be the first regular meet­ Tenn length: One year is taking care of them again but in ing in 20 years without David Years of service: Six years a much different way. Sass '57, former vice chairman HomelDwn: Aubom. N.Y. Dende, an administrative assis­ and spokesman who resigned Education: Bacbeb's degree, tant in the Department of Mathe­ from the board in May. State Univasily ofNew York at matics and Computer Science, His colleagues named Sass Cortland; master's degree. was appointed staff trustee on the an honorary trustee at the time Ohio University. college's board of trustees in May. of his res­ Occupation: Clwnnan and Her sons, Michael and Jeffrey, cur­ ignation. chief executive offica of the rently attend the college. Larry All­ Bromley Companies, a Man­ Dende said her unique position eva '71 hattan-based real-estate devel­ gives her a different outlook on the will suc­ opment and managemem firm. college. ceed him 'Tm coming from more than as · vice LanyADna'71 just a staff person, but also as a chairman. Position: New vice chairman parent where I am in direct con­ Sass and spokesman tact with student-related issues," graduated Tenn Length: One year Dende said. "I can give the from Itha- Years of service: IS years board a broad perspective of stu­ ca Col- SASS F.ducatioo: Bachelor of arts in dent life, parental input, as well lege with aa:ouDling. llhaca College. as represent and express the a history degree before contin­ Occupation: Soot.beast regional views of the staff." uing at the Temple University managing partner fur- Pricewa­ Along with the faculty and School of Law. terbouscCoopcl" Tedmology staff trustees, Dende is one of three He was first elected vice Industry Group. representatives from the college chairman · in 1993 and has who serves on the board. served on every board commit­ Midlael Set wadi '72 "I worked with so many people tee in his time with the board. Position: Elected new board on campus - faculty, staff, ad­ KRISTIN SAMPIERE/IHE l1HACAN He was honored with the Dis­ member in May ministrators and students - that my ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ARLENE DENDE, depmtmenl of tinguished Alumni Award in Hometown: Perry. N.Y. work became more than just a job," mathematics and computer science, helps sophomore Alyssa 1986 and has previously served &1ucatioo: Bacbelor of arts in she said. ''The culture of friendli­ Delafield In Willlams Hall. Dende was elected staff truslBe In llay; as the president of the Ithaca business adminisaralion, Ithaca ness and cooperation that I felt here College Alumni Association College; masb:l"'s dcgre.c in at IC really fit in with my own per­ department moving. Kathy Lucas, academic coun­ Board of Directors. business adminisaralion, Suf­ sonal values." "Faculty staff and ~~udents selor and director of the ex­ He is currently a partner in folk. Uniwmty. As an administrative assistant, enjoy her and feel like she is there ploratory program, said Dende's the law firm of McLaughlin & Occupation: Fonner- president Dende hires and supervises more for them," Johnson said. "She is community involvement also Stem, Ballen and Ballen, based and chief executive officer of than 60 student employees each alway_s ready, willing and able to makes her a strong candidate for in New York City. Lew-Mm Baking Company. year and administers the mathe­ assist others." the board. Sass said he resigned to Last year- Lew-Mm ~ ac­ matics placement examination for Dende was first hired as a secre­ She was President of the Lans­ make way for new leadership. quiml by Specialty Food Cor-­ all incoming students. tary/department assistant in the De­ ing Home School Organization "I enjoyed it very much," he poration. the OWDCIS

p~;~.~Al~iile ·' l .~ J.rnl.lQf.1ffl".:""-=f\.lDffl...u.;: 200 . : THE. l'rHAtAN 7 Select CamPus Safety loag · - Sept. 26 to· 27 - l.nc1 ents

Sepl... ' Summary: Report of the theft of a foosball Sept.;'Zl • Follow-up • AggnMded harassment ~e'from the TV lounge. Theft occurred • Conduct code violation Location: All other ~ )¥est Tower between 7 p.m. and rnimight Sept 10. Item Location: Terrace 12 Summary: Officer transported evidence ~ Caler reported bias-related, valued at about $300. Sgt Ronald Hart. Summary: Caller reported loud party and from Sept. 23 car fire in M-lot from Campus holnopftiJbic remark had been written in drinking in residence hall room. RA attempt­ Safety to the Port Crane Stale Police evi­ blue marker on balhroom wan and on the • Life safety hazard ed to confront participants, but was not dence lab. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. door of amsided. Location: Towers Concourse allowed into the room. Upon officer's arrival Patrol Qllicer Dirk Highlchew. Summary: Caller reported an odor in her one student judicially referred for alcohol • Follow-up office space. Physical Plant maintenance possession. Patrol Officer Ryan Mayo. Location: Campus Safety •Ut,~rd contacted to respond. Environmental Summary: Following up on a suspicious LDCaliofl: . . Dining Hall Health and Safety Officerlim Ryan. • Conduct code violation message left in a foreign language on a stu­ ~:Qllel'R!f)Ofted smoke coming Location: Terrace 6 dent's answering machine Sept. 24. Officer from ·11e n::irealor room. Incinerator was • Solicitation Summary: Health Center staff received call provided a copy of the cassette tape to FBI nol on. Smoke appeared to be from the Location: Lyon Hall reporting an intoxicated student in resi­ for translation. Investigator Laura Durling. ~~INiilgdrawn into the inciner­ Summary: Caller reported finding fliers dence hall room. Student transported to the alDr Slal;l(.Ph,lliical Plant notified and area advertising an off-campus marijuana party. Health Center. One student judicially • Larceny aimd ~ ·1-1.a1ro1 Officer Dirk Hightchew. Patrol Officer Kevin Cowen. refened for alcohol violation. Location: Terrace 9 Patrol Officer John Federation. Summary: Caller reported 1999-2000 Sigma • lllonnaliul, • Property Alpha Iota fraternity composite was taken Localiuic Hood Hal Location: Gannett Center •Property from wall. Patrol Officer Nathan Humble. SUnwnary: Caler reported being concerned Summary: Caller reported fiJK:ing a ceDular Location: J-lot after leanwlg that his slepson had been phone in the library. Officer responded and Summary: CD case found. • Medical assist assm.aed by two uricnown males at College brought phone to Campus Safety. Location: Hood Hall Cirt:le Aparbnera Sept 22. Vldim inter­ • Criminal tampering Summary: Report of non-student with severe viewed ... inkwrnaliolaal report filed with •Follow-up Location: West Tower stomach pains and vomiting. Officer C8qJIJs Salety. Viclim also advised how to Location: Campus Safety Summary: Caller reported unknown per­ responded. Ambulance transported subject file report wilh Olher agency. Summary: Complainant reported the check sons ripped soap dispenser from the bath­ to CMC. Patrol Officer Nathan Humble. Patrol Officer Bruce Holrnslock. previously reported stolen Sept 7 had room wall. Custodial staff notified to clean arrived in the mail. No theft occuned. up soap. Patrol Officer Ryan Mayo. •MVA l.ocaliolcE-lot •Follow-up • Conduct code violation KEY SUnwnary: Caler lepooed two-vehicle MVA Location: Campus Safety Location: Lyon Hall with no quries. Summary: Complainant advised that the Summary: Student Auxiliary Safety Patrol ABC -Alcohol Beverage Control Law Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. items previously reported stolen Aug. Z'/ had found three people on the balcony in pos­ CMC - Cayuga Medical Center since been received intact. No theft occurred. session of aJcohol. Three students judicially DWI - Driving While Intoxicated •MVA referred for violation of alcohol policy. IFD - Ithaca Fire Department Localion: Physical Plant, parking lot • Follow-up IPD - Ithaca Police Department SUnwna_,y:_~_of a ninor MVA invoMng Location: Landon Hall • Conduct code violation MVA- Motor Vehicle Accident two 8fl1)loyees" personal vehicles. Summary: Student Auxiliary Safety Pabol Location: Muller Faculty Center RA- Resident Assistant Patrol Officer Kem Cowen. reported locating the foosball table previ­ Summary: Caller reported discovering that TCSD - Tompkins County Sheriff's ously reported stolen. One student to be one of his student workers had falsified pay­ Department judicially referred for possession of stolen roD records. Student to be judicially referred V&T-Vehicle and Traffic Violation property. Patrol Officer Nathan Humble. for acts of dishonesty. Sgt. Ronald Hart.

If you plan on studying abroad during the spring of 2002, Ithaca College requires that you complete paperwork, including a Study Abroad Approval form and Petitions for Transfer Credit, prior to your departure. If this paperwork is not completed, you will not be able to receive credit for your study abroad program. ALL STUDENTS PLANNING TO STUDY ABROAD IN THE SPRING OF 2002 MUST NOTIFY ··THE OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS BY OCTOBER 15.

:·: .. ' STUDY ABROAD PAPl;RWORK MUST BE COMPLETED AND TURNED IN TO THE OFFICE OF INTERNAnONAL PROGRAMS BY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2001.

For more infonnation, please contact the Office of International Programs at 274-3306 ":II • '• f: fJ)~ : . 5.V-'-"C''·. ~ 'J··: 8 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY,' bc:r'osi.£ lf,2001

FILMS 2001 l>AFFOl>ILS for the year 2001 ~...

An early event to honor WORLD AIDS DAY:

PEA·.... Ro - .J R·L.. ••• --- 0 VOLUNTEERS needed·to help plantl ,...... i • r :· R--"BOR·)., HA.. . ' / .. . ~ -... ---· _..,. ~~ - / ,. - ~ Bring your friends and familyl Reason #10 to go to SAB Films: Rain or Shine~

"'."' In times like these ... Sunday, Oct. 14 Be proud to be an American. Four hours of Daffodil Planting Starting at noon.

Textor 102 - 3.00 $2.00 wit RHA car Fri ay at 10:30 At the rear entrance of the college Friday 10/12 - 7:00, 10:30 "You reap what you sow." Saturday 10/13 - 7:00, 10:30 Sunday 10/14 - 3:00 Sponsored by Ithaca College AIDS Working Group Monday 10/15 - 8:00 ROGAN'S SUPER CORNER PIZZA-SUBS & WINGS SAVER Nominations Are Now Being Accepted For ======TOGO SOUTH HILL NORTHEAST ITHACA, N.Y. 825 Danby Rd. / 273-6006 23 Cmema Drive/ 257-2757 • South Hill • Fall Creek • Cayuga Heights • South Lansing • East Hill • College town • Varna • NYSEG & Surrounding Are .------~------,• Cornell • IC • North Campus 1 One medium One large pizza, One ex-large pizza, I 1 2 sodas I 1 pizza, 2 sodas 2 so das 1 : $5~stax $7~stax $9~,tax : t~"!o~~t~i!:;;;·.J- f;:d~?f 2;;;i:"' -·-o;~:~~~;~:.;;;.::-1 I $10~,ax $12~,,ax $14r,,cx , ' Exp,ccs 12/15/01 Exp,ces 12/15/01 Exp,ces 12/15/01 J 0 "Who's Who" is a National Organization that honors "out­ r- .------'------1 standing campus leaders for their scholastic and community ,! One medium Any sub, Two cal~ones, I achievement." t: pizza 2 sodas any time any t,me I r. , I t $5~,ox $3i,ax $7~stax I • Seniors and outstanding juniors (including transfer stu­ dents with 30 academic credits at Ithaca College, physical t Exp,= 12,1s101 E,q,,...,, 12,15/01 &p..... , 12115101 I J------1------y------I therapy students and students in the 4-1 /2 year music pro­ ! Large pizza with up to 3 : 2 large pizzas~ 4 2 medium pizza_s, gram} are eligible for nomination. ~ toppings and 2 sodas : sodas & 12 wings 4 sodas and 24 wings I I 22 22 22 • Any Ithaca College faculty, staff, or student may nominate t $9 : $19 $19 I: plus t(l.11{, one cot4>0n per crdcr I plus tax, one co~n per order plus tcu<. one co~n per crdu a senior or outstanding junior for this honor. Self-nomina­ I . IL ______3!F.,....12115/0I !------E,q,U"U 12/15/01 ...,... ______E,quru 12/15/01 _ tions are accepted. Ithaca College Marketing The Ithaca Times Readers • To place your nomination {please include student name, Poll voted Rogan's best Association voted Rogan's best medium wings local address, and telephone number) call the Office of wings in Ithaca. Campus Center and Activities at 27~-3222 or e-mail Lori on campus. Dyess at [email protected]. • ------~------~------.-----One medium pizza, : One large pizza, : One ex-large1~1zz~, 1 I 2· sodas,12 wings : 2 sodas,12 wings : 2 sodas,12,.w,ngs I The Deadline for Nominations is: I : : $14!12': I 5 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 25, 2001 I $1~- : $12~,.,. : P~"'" I I I I / . I L------~--~e.p;rc, 12/1!5/0I : Expiru 12/l!l/OI : E,q,iru 12/15/01 THE ITHACAN 9

Take your Senior Portrait for the 2002 Yearbook! The

Portrait Schedule: Mond~y, Oct .. 22 - Friday, Oct. 26 Monday, Oct. 29 - Friday, Nov. 2 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. & 2 - 5 p.m. in Room 220, Roy H. Park Hall Fee: $20 for 12 shots to be paid at the time of the sitting. You must hav,e your p;ortr·ait: take·n to be included in the book.:

ONLY PORTRAITS TAKEN BY MCGRATH STUDIOS CAN BE INCLUDED IN THE YEARBOOK.

All registration for portraits is now taking place ONLINE! To schedule your appointment, follow these directions:

INSTRUCTIONS FOR SIGNING UP FOR PORTRAITS:. 1. Go to the photographer's Web page: http://www.mcgrathstudios.com. 2. Under the heading "Sign up for your portrait appointment now," click on the "Schedule Appointment" link. 3. On the first line, enter the school password: IC2. Then click the "Show Appointment Calendar'' box. 4. Read the Session Information page carefully. Then click the box titled "Click here to make an appointment." For more 5. Click on the link for the day you wish to have your portrait taken. 6. Click on the time you want to schedule your appointment. information 7. Fill in the Appointment Request Form and click the ·'Set Appointment Box.'' 8. Your appointment is now scheduled. If you need to check on the time later on, contact the you may do so using the "Look Up Your Appointment" link on the Schedule Appointment page. Cayugan,-office~ 9. If you need to cancel or c1·:ange your appo,ntrnent, you must call McGrath Studios. toll free, at (800) 588-7681. Appointments ca,rnot IJe changed oniine. --274-1102.

The yeai'book will be mailed to ycu free of charge upon graduation. 'i - ..... F======- - ..... - . ., . ~-, ..--:~. - - ...... ,,. - . . .. ' - - - -- . . :· ~ . . - NAMED SILVER CROWN WINNER Thel{hacan FOR 1999-2000 Ii ~...... THURSDAY NAMED BEST COLLEGE WEEKLY IN . . OCTOBER 11, 2001 ~· THE NATION FOR 1999 PAGE10 rf1J-h NAMED BEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER --~ IN NEW YORK FOR 1999 p1n1on Editorials Seek justice, not war Just over two Weeks ago President Bush issued an ultimatum to the Taliban requiring it to hand over Osama bin Laden. The Taliban failed to comply, and the United States began shooting missiles Sunday. The bombings show that this country will support its words with deeds, but was firepower really necessary? Many in the United States seem to be concerned that any other course of action would amount to a laughable concession, but from where we stand here on South Hill, less violent solutions seem possible. For in­ stance, an international court of justice exists. Bm Laden must face a global Jury like Slobodan Milosevic and Nazi Rudolf Hess. The Umted States often shuns international bodies such as the Inter­ national Court of Justice, claiming they are weak. But if the United States actively committed to these institutions, they would be more powerful and effective. The country does not have to act alone - dozens of nations have declared their support and Great Britain has joined the military action. Yet leaders insist on pursuing narrow self-interests. Justice is not being served by bombing strategic sites in a country already decimated by civil war. Nor does a narrow definition of self-defense apply in this situation. Any action one country takes to defend its own borders is directly tied to the stability and defense of other nations. If President Pervez Mushar­ raf's rule in Pakistan collapses because of U.S. and British military pres­ ence, this nation and others may be subject to even more violence. While the government reports the number of targets hit and the Tal­ iban tallies hves lost, the greater consequences of the attacks must not be overlooked. U.S. military and political leaders must not focus solely Letters on revenge and the eradication of terrorism, but they must consider the repercussions of their strategy. Other nations deserve to have peace, and this nation's desire for retribution should not instigate violence elsewhere. Unite.to end hatred "programs of study -African stud­ people of all political persuasions, In order to faithfully pursue the ideals of democracy, freedom and jus­ ies, Asian studies and Native voters and non-voters, New York­ tice, the United States must avoid infringing upon other nations' ability Created Equal would like to American studies, for instance." In ers and non-New Yorkers, to to do the same. Democracy includes the voices of all people, from the draw attention to the significance fact, it was because we recognize come participate in a town hall maJority to the extremists. Freedom includes the right to live, to have food of this Thursday and Friday. Oct. the need for such programs that the meeting with one of the few con­ and shelter. Justice includes fairness, not just punishment. In the quest 11 is National Coming Out Day, Center for the Study of Culture, servative speakers this campus for vengeance, the United States must not stride around the world acting when lesbian, gay, bisexual and Race and Ethnicity was estab­ will see all year. Republican· State in bold self-mterest, but must protect the interests of other nations. transgender individuals celebrate lished some three years ago. The Senator Jim Seward will visit our sexual orientation and gender Center is working to create minors Ithaca College Tuesday at 7 p.m. in identity. Oct. 12 is the third an­ in five areas: African new world Textor 103. All are invited ·to Metzger misses mark niversary of the death of studies, Latino studies, Native question policy, discuss current Matthew Shepard, a college stu­ American studies and Asian­ events and put forth opinions and Freshmen enrollment has climbed for the last three years. In 1999, dent who was tied to a fence, pis­ American studies, in addition to a ideas that the senator can ·take back 152 unanticipated students enrolled. The following year, an addition­ tol-whipped and left for dead be­ minor in "Theories of culture, to Albany. Instead of perpdtuating al 230 came to campus, and this year 222 extra freshmen broke the cause he was gay. race and ethnicity." Of these, the bitter disagreement, I urge every­ college's record for total enrollment. After the first year, the college The tragic events of Sept. 11 Native American studies minor is one to unite in a quest for knowl­ implemented a "zero growth" policy. When enrollment rose again, the should be a signal that hate only almost complete, and we are edge that will bring about truly un­ college introduced its institutional plan calling for measured growth results in pain and suffering. working to develop the other mi­ hindered ideological diversity. over the next three to five years, but President Williams said the 2001 When will we learn that it is much nors as well. We also have been freshmen class would decrease. This year, the college already surpassed easier to celebrate our differ­ sponsoring a discussion series ROGER CUSTER '04 the plan's upper limit for student numbers. ences now than to fight wars (this year the topic is race) and ex­ Each year, President Williams and Larry Metzger, dean of enroll­ about them later? tracurricular programs as a way to Blood shed for freedom ment planning, vowed to keep enrollment in check, but the numbers May these dates be a reminder supplement the curriculum. To the many pacifists living have continued to rise despite these promises. The administration has of what can happen when hatred is For some odd reason, howev­ comfortably at Ithaca College: offered several explanations - computer glitches, higher numbers of allowed to fester, and a reminder of er, you seem not to have noticed You know who you are. You're students accepting offers of another major and higher retention rates. the thousands of hate crimes that the Center. It would be so good if sleeping in your warm bed com­ Each year Metzger has failed to anticipate yet another variable. ~ilently take place in our nation in future you were to check your plaining that you have a roommate President Williams readily welcomes these numbers as an mdication every year. facts first. who is a slob, or, heaven forbid, you of the college's popularity. The college clearly has many appealing qual­ How can we hope to eradicate are in a triple. "Oh, and who is the ities m order to attract and retain these students. But college resources hate in the world if we do not be­ ASMA BARLAS parent company that is making this are now stretched nearly to the breaking point, and many upperclassmen gin at home? Actions against peo­ INTERIM DIRECTOR food that is filling my belly?" fear growth will weaken those inviting characteristics of the college. ple based on their identities are CENTERFORTHESTUDYOF Listen up, you royal wimps, this To prevent a decline in the caliber of an Ithaca College education, the manifestations of this hate. They are CULTURE, RACE AND country needs to be defended. Office of Admission must not continue to exceed enrollment projections. a true threat to the freedom of the ETHNICITY Blood will need to be spilled do­ President Williams must initiate and direct changes to ensure controlled people of the United States, just as ing that - some of it ours, some numbers, whether that means using different projection models or adjusting real as the threat of terrorism. Consider every opinion of it theirs, and some of it the in­ admission processes. Her role as head administrator is to oversee the work­ We must be united to end hate Last week's editorial titled nocent bystander's with nowhere ings of the college. In the event of a repeated problem such as overen­ in the world. Our actions need not "Unity Premise Flawed" -encour­ else to go. This will be the cost of rollment, part of that position includes evaluating the performance of Lar­ be revolutionary. Your part can sim­ aged the college to support events freedom. This will be the cost of al­ ry Metzger. While other individuals contribute to the admissions process, ply be to recognize your own biases such as Unity Weekend under the lowing you to air your petty com­ he is ultimately responsible for planning how many students will attend. and to challenge others when they banner of learning instead of uni­ plaints spewed forth from your Current overcrowding on campus indicates he has failed to plan effec­ act in a hateful way. In the words ty. I strongly agree with this opin­ over-inflated senses of self-worth. tively. Another freshman class overshooting the target will do more than of Martin Luther King, "Hate can­ ion but think caution must be tak­ Some day you will have to leave break records, it will break the very foundation of the institution. not drive out hate; only love can do en when discussing it. Diversity that cocoon you call Ithaca College. that ... The chain reaction of evil - must include all viewpoints - ma­ Someday you will be tossed into the hate begetting hate, wars produc­ jority and minority, popular and un­ real world, a world that your ing more wars - must be broken, popular, large and small. For ex­ I Marxist-Leninist professors have \ or we shall be plunged into the dark ample, political speakers of liber­ done little to prepare you for. ( abyss of annihilation." al persuasion frequent our campus, Maybe then you will realize that the :l lthTheacan but last year one of the few con­ freedom that allows you to behave Foundedm 1931 SHELLEY FACENTE '02, servative speakers, Reginald See LETTERS, Page 27 www.ithaca.edu1ithacan ANDREA MULLER '02, Jones, was denied funding for po­ RYAN PROSSER '03, iitical reasons, protested against and Send a letter KYLIE YERKA BRIAN DELANEY AND DANIEL BAKER '03 cut down. If Ithaca College truly Editor in Chief Assistant Sports Editor The Ithacan welcomes correspon­ JENNIFER A. HODESS KRISTIN SAMPIERE wants to diversify itself, it must dence from all readers. Please Managing Editor Photo Editor Center develops minors agree to respect all opinions, ELLEN R. STAPLETON JOE PASTERIS inclufle/our name, phone number, News Editor Assistant Photo Editor I agree wholeheartedly with whether they are politically correct year o graduation and/or your JOE GERAGHTY ELIZABETH CROWLEY the sentiment expressed in your or not. In addition, we must seek organizational or college title/ posi­ Assistant News Editor Chief Copy Editor tion. Letters must be 250 words or MSGAN TETRICK MICHAEL HENRY editorial of Sept. 27 ("Studies to learn about our differences in or­ less and signed. The Ithacan Opinion Editor Chief Proofreader need planning") that the college der to understand our own convic­ SAMIKHAN SARAH SCHRAM reserves the right to edit letters for Accent Editor Sales Manager needs many interdisciplinary tions. For this reason, I encourage length, clarity and taste. SEAN FENNESSEY LAURA LUBRANO Assistant Accent Editor Business Manager MATT SCHAUF MICHAEL SERINO Sports Editor Manager of Student Publications Drop your letters off at 269 Roy H. Park Hall ore-mail them to ithacan@ithaca:edu. ,. -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2001 THE ITHACAN 11 U.S.-Israeli bond forged Spice by democratic values Rack KRISTEN RACKL In 1948, Israel declared itself a state. The United States immediately recognized it. Why has the United States remained Israel's Nice means little staunchest ally for more than 50 years? With in cutthroat world modern life so dependent on fossil fuels, it seems counterintuitive to support a country that I'm sitting at a bar in Slaterville has virtually no natural resources. Conversely, Springs, eating chicken wings and it seems perfectly natural to support those talking to this guy, who, in the 45 co.untries in the region '/ ,/ minutes that he's known me, I , that have all of the oil in ,/ :/ suddenly the world and that I' decides that happen to be mortal I'm "nice."' enemies of the Jewish Nice. I state. Could something hate that else be drivmg the word. It's consistency of U.S. what you say foreign policy that favors to your Israel? grandma The answer is ves. when she Israel governs itself knits you a MICHAEL democratically and is lime green sweater with brown FABER closer to the West in stripes. It's what you say to your Guest Writer worldvicw and behavior best friend when she asks what than any of the Arab or you think of her vile boyfriend, Islamic states. However, -as imperfect as · who's five-foot-two, has a nose Israel's democracy is, it still strives to create an like a banana and a volcanic zit open society in which its citizens are free to and, perversely, what they accuse Jews of years, been cynically exploited for political just above his unibrow. pursue their own agendas, criticize their leaders doing. Remember the World Conference on points and raised by their leaders to become Nice is what you say when and to vote them in and out of office. Arabs Racism in Durban? martyrs. you can't think of anything better. who live in Israel are second-class citizens as It is terrible to occupy another people, and I am one of those Jews who believes that There's a reason why nice has one result of more than a century of Arab­ it has compromised the integrity of the State Israel has a few sins to repent and atone for ceased to become a compliment in Jewish enmity. But Israeli Arabs elect direct of Israel. Americans root for the downtrodden, since 1967. Ending the occupation, however, America: being nice doesn't get us representation to the Knesset, Israel's and the Palestinians have gotten the short end will not end this conflict. Israel is located in a anywhere. The society that we live Parliament and their representatives are as of the stick. Israel bears some responsibility very tough neighborhood, in a part of the in today values aggressiveness vocal as any other member of the government for that, but the greater responsibility lies with world where any sign of yielding is seen as a and cunning more than kindness or the opposition is. No such norms exist in any terrible leadership in the Arab world. A few weakness. In the West, this seems perverse. It and understanding. We appreciate country that is Israel's enemy. You criticize the weeks ago in The Ithacan, the,situation of takes fortitude and self-confidence to change the person who scratches and dictator who rules any one of those countries, Palestinian refugees was misrepresented as the policy of occupation. In these circum­ claws her way ahead more than and you end up losing your head. being entirely the fault of the Israelis. Israel stances, Israel is caught between a rock and a the underling who smiles at us In 1947, the Arabs rejected the idea of . bears some responsibility for uprooting Jess hard place. each morning. partitioning the land, the Jews accepted it, than half the original 700,000 refugees. Their In the end, the people of this country When was the last time that and the Arabs have been at war with the own Arab leaders created the rest, and when support Israel becaUSliJ,We know what is best being nice got you· something you Jewish state ever since. Now the Arabs are they wound up in refugee camps in in and lies at the heart of our own society, and wanted? Remember the Sodexho also at war with Jews everywhere. Racism neighboring Arab countries, little effort was we can plainly see those values in their fiasco last year? Months of and anti-Semitism have become internalized made by their hosts to integrate those people culture, too. picketing and postering and and normative in many Arab and Islamic into their societies. Instead, they have rallying, and, in general, being societies. It is what they teach their children languished in awful conditions for over 50 Michael Faber is the Jewish Chaplain. nice, and nothing happened. But as soon as YDS decided to use some force and have a sit-in, the Debates and commentaries will appear in this spot each week. To contribute, please call Opinion Editor Megan Tetrick at 274-3208. administration finally decided to take notice. Or maybe you're driving down 96B to meet a friend for lunch. You're running late. But you hold Ithacan up traffic to Jet some poor soul How has overenrollment who's been waiting forever make a left tum in front of you. Sure, Inquirer: affected you? . 2 the person you let make that tum feels good, but everyone behind • you hates you now. and your friend is sitting at i Viva! Taqueria getting angrier by the moment. , , There's no study lounges in What's in it for you? our building. We live in Terraces Nice is never memorable for '' I was going to move off for the more than five minutes, while $1,500, but I couldn't find a room­ and we have to come all the way mean, or at least, pushy, lasts mate. It gave me the opportunity down [fo the Campus Center] or forever. The person who moved to get $1 ,500 for moving out. , , to the library to do work. , , out of your way at a party so you -GUY AMEY -CHRISTINA MONAHAN '04 could get to the keg? He'll be forgotten two beers later. But the girl wlio cut in front of you in the dining hall? You'll be talking about her for the rest of the semester. Think of characters in the movies. Who do you ,, Being that I'm an RA, it remember more, Anthony , , In my dorm we don't have affects me a lot because I've got Hopkins in "Silence of the students in triples when they Lambs" or Tom Hanks in either of our lounges because "Sleepless in Seattle?" Cruella some are being taken up by should be in doubles, and that's De Vil or Pocahontas? And who freshmen, which kind of affects real hard, too. You get extra room­ will win the elections this year? my study time. , , mate conflicts that way. , , Not the person who's the most -JACKIE BIRRITTELLA '04 -STEFAN TANNENBAUM '04 qualified, or the person who's done the most for the community, but the person who trashes his or her opponent more. So next time you see me at a bar, compliment my hair. Laugh at , , This year it hasn't really affect­ my bad jokes. Nod at my display , , Definitely parking. I got into all ed me. I think the college definitely of intelligence. Marvel over my the classes I wanted to get into. I needs to watch what they're doing dart-playing prowess: lucked out with housing, so I can't with overenrollment. It's making But just don't call me nice. say it's had a huge effect on me, the college more crowded for everyon~ else. , , although I do know it has affected Kristen Rae/cl 's Spice Rack other people. ,, -ROSEMARIE FLORES '02 appears in this space every other _:_JADE ROTHMAN '05 week. E-mail her al chocolateluvv()l)@yalwo.com. 12 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2001

An open letter to the Ithaca College Community regarding employee and student· e-mail

Ithaca College Ithaca, New York 14850-7027 ITHACA 607-274-3030 -

Academic Computing and Client Services October 11, 200 I

To the Ithaca College Community,

I thought it would be good to let everyone know what the situation is with email service on both the student email server, IC3, and the faculty/staff server, IC4. In summary, IC3 continues to suffer from periodic serious message delivery delays, while IC4 suffers less severe delivery delays during the busiest hours of the day, from late morning to early evening, and then catches up. Both systems are in the process of being upgraded to entirely new technology this semester. The details arc as follows.

The message delivery problems on both systems resulted from an overwhelming amount of incoming email (more than double the normal load on any given day) generated by viruses that are propagated by email. The worst one, called "SirCam", propagates by attaching itself to a random data file on a Windows desktop computer and then sending that file as an attachment to all email addresses it can find on that system, and continuing to do so endlessly until that computer is disinfected. Clicking on the attachment in one of these messages will then infect the new recipient's computer, and the whole process replicates itself. You can read more about this virus at http://www.symantec.com/ avceriter/venc/data/w32.sircam.won~mm.html .

Our c~rrent email servers are at the end of their usable life, and they do not have the technology to filter virus messages before they require processing. We do wipe them out after delivery but this takes up large amounts of processing power and time. With recent campus wide information campaigns, and with making virus protection and disinfecting tools freely available to the community, we have largely stopped the viruses from propagating on the computers on our campus, and we are working on controlling this traffic from infected computers on the Internet at large. No legitimate mail is being lost. It is being delayed, and in some cases, when delivery exceeds time-out limits, a message will get bounced (though far more often a bounce is due to a person's account being over quota).

We are in the latter phase of upgrading our email servers to completely new technology, with l O times the power and storage of our current servers, and with the means to protect against incoming viruses. We had hoped to have these upgrades completed over the summer, but they are a far more complex environment than our current one and even now a few technical problems are still being worked out. We will bring the new student system up as soon as possible, and the new faculty/staff server will be released subsequent to the success of the new student server. Stay tuned for further time frame announcements.

In the meantime, we are also working bard to keep the current systems performing at an acceptable level. The faculty/ staff server, though it has been hit by the "same problem, is affected much less so by volume, and is experiencing significant delivery delays (anywhere from two to five hours) only during the busiest times of the day (late morning through early evening). The student SY:stem, realistically, may continue to suffer more serious delivery delays of a day or more for the near future.

Things will improve. There are other universities struggling with this same problem right now. I wish I could say that we had reached a point of technological maturity where the reliability of computer communications can be taken for granted, but we haven't (and I mean "We" in the global sense). We will have periods of ups and downs as older technology reaches its limits while upgrades are pending, and apparently we will, for the foreseeable future, be in constant battle with bright minds who are intent on interrupting or destroying the functionality of our systems.

Please feel free to write or call me directly if you have questions about this situation.

Michael Taves, Director Academic Computing & Client Services [email protected] 274-3061 ; , I Stopping the terror .~·-.-...-;:· !i .··:;:·.~:-' THURSDAY Student activists protest Latin American OCTOBER 11, 2001 atrocities and human-rights abuses perpe- . PAGE 13 trated by soldiers. Page 14 . CCent Clashing civilization~?

BY SAMI KHAN Accent Editor

Conservatives have long been clamoring about an in­ evitable clash between Islam and the West, and some of them see the Sept. 11 attacks as substantiation of their claim. But critics sec the clash of civilizations as being more ground­ ed in theory than in reality. In a 1993 essay and a subsequent book, Samuel Hunt­ ington, a professor at Harvard University's Center for In­ ternational Affairs, argued that in the post-Cold War world conflicts would ansc from the so-called clash of civilizations. In I-luntmgton\ view, political ideology has become irrele­ vant. and in its place culture has become the dominant way to view the world. "Some Westerners ... have argued that the West does not have problem:-, with Islam but only with violent Islam 1st ex­ trcm1::,ts." I lirntrngton wrote rn his I 996 book titled "The Cla:--h of Civtl1zat1on::,." "Fourteen hundred yca1::, of hi::,to­ ry dcmon::,trate otherw1::,e." i·lunt1ngtn11 \ clash ot c1vdizat1on~ thcs1:s countered that , >f Franc1::, Fuh.uyama. who proclauncd the End of History. I le argued the collapse or the Soviet U111011 signaled the tri­ umph of market capitalism, and the post-Berlin Wall era would :-.unply be a period of increasing prosperity. "Huntington is saying that cultural differences are there, they're always gomg to be there, you can't get rid of them and they're real." said Assistant Professor Chip Gagnon, politics. Fukuyama, who is a hberal and a universalist, believes peo­ ple arc traveling down a road to an end point where Western society already is, and that is the End of History, Gagnon said. But recent armed conflicts in Iraq, the former Yugoslavia and Chechnya indicated that the post-Cold War era would not be the free-market/liberal bonanza Fukuyama predicted. In "The Clash of Civilizations," Huntington said the "un­ derlying problem for the West is not Islamic fundamental­ ism but Islam, a different civilization" whose "violence propensity" is exceeded only by that of China. ."I think that Huntington has got it completely wrong," said PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE ROYAL EMBASSY OF SAUDI. ARABIA PILGRIMS GATHER AT the Ka'ba in Mecca, Saudi Arabia during the hajj. The Ka'ba is the most holy site in Islam and Gagnon. "I don't buy into his whole ideological construct." is believed to have been built by Abraham and his son Ishmael to worship God. The paradigm of clashing cultures is widely held by con­ servatives. Since the Sept. 11 attacks, conservative publi­ possible to speak of rigid monolithic entities called Islam hind the Sept. 11 attacks and the Taliban government that is cations on both sides of the Atlantic have warned about the or the West. sheltering him. In a televised statement, bin Laden called Sun­ perceived threat of Islam. "To speak of an 'Islamic Civilization' as though it cor­ day's air strikes on Afghanistan an attack on the Muslim world. "The 'good Muslim' may take his moral distance from the responded to the moral idencity of Muslims is to ignore pol­ Referring to Mo~day's air strikes, Salam Zaeef, the Tal­ hijackings ... but the fount of energy, of its destructiveness and itics, history and culture, which is to say the very different iban ambassador to Pakistan said "this action is not only high aspirations, are the same as they have always been: the paths that define Muslim identities across the world of Is­ against Afghanistan but this is a terrorist attack on the Mus­ desire to protect the purity of the Islamic faith and to vindi­ lam," Norton said. lim world." cate its claim to be the final revealed religion on earth," wrote Yvonne Haddad, professor of the History of Islam and "Surely if Osama bin Laden has his way the clash of civ­ David Selbourne in a piece for the "British Sunday Telegraph" Christian-Muslim relations at Georgetown University, said ilizations will be a reality," Norton ·said. "This is why the titled "This war is not about terror, it's about Islam." she agrees with Norton. major task-not a task but the major task for [President Bush] Since the Sept. 11 tragedy, even Western leaders have in­ "I think that the West has been redefined already. We have - is to ensure that his war campaign does not broaden the voked the clash of civilization ideas. In the aftermath, the a lot of Muslims here in America and in Europe, and they constituency for Osama bin Laden and others like him." situation was frequently framed in terms of civilizations, cru­ are part of the West, and the West has influenced Muslims Haddad said she agrees, and it is of paramount impor­ sades and a battle between good and evil. all over the world," she said. tance to distinguish between bin Laden and the criminals be­ Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi said Sept. 28 that Haddad pointed out that the idea of dividing up the world hind the Sept. 11 attacks on the one hand and Muslims of he believed in the West's "superiority" over Muslim countries. into civilized spheres is not new. the world on the other. "There's since been a noticeable de-escalation in that dis­ The concept of civilizational wars can be traced back to "We're not taking on the whole 1.1 billion Muslims of course, but to judge from the steady amount of hate speech the early 19th Century when the British and French colo­ the world. We're taking on the people who have hurt us, who and actions ... the paradigm stays on," wrote Edward Said, nial powers were looking at ways to dominate the world, Had­ have a particular interpretation oflslam that doesn 'tjibe with professor of English and comparative literature at Colum­ dad said. the rest of the Muslim community," she said. bia University, in an article for "The Nation." "The French called it a civilizing mission, the British called "'The Clash of Civilizations' thesis is a gimmick like 'The it the White Man's Burden, and the whole idea that once you War of the Worlds,' better for reinforcing defensive self-pride cast it in civilizational constructs, then you can say 'we're the than for critical understanding of the bewildering interde­ civilized,' and of course they're uncivilized. And of course we FACTS ABOUT MUSLIMS AND ISLAM pendence of our time," Said wrote. can crush them if we need their resources," she said. Augustus Richard Norton, professor of anthropology and Ironically enough, the Huntington view of Islam versus the Population - There are more than one billion international relations at Boston University, said it is im- .West is held by Osama bin Laden, the alleged mastennind be- Muslims in the world - seven million of them are Americans. The country with the largest Muslim pop­ ulation is Indonesia with nearly 200 million. There are 10 million Muslims in Western Europe. Islam is also the world's fastest growing religion.

Beliefs - Muslims believe in the same God as Jews and Christians and in a chain of prophets beginning with Adam and ending with Muhammad. The Quran is the record of the exact words revealed by God through the Angel Gabriel to Muhammad.

Five Pillars of Islam - 1) the shahada or declara­ tion of faith ('there is no deity but God, and Muhammad is his messenger') 2) salat or prayer five times a day 3) zakat or charitable giving to the poor 4) sawm or fasting during the holy month of Ramadan 5) hall, the pilgrimage to Mecca.

Sects - There are two major sects in Islam, Sunnis and Shi'ites. There are also divisions among the sects from rationalists to Sufi mystics.

Source: Center on American Islamic Relations ' 14 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,,2001 Activists protest state;..funded terrorism. campus group School of _the Americas Watch brings attention to Latin American massacres BY EMILY BROWN certain classes in the curriculum such as hu­ S~taf[_ Writer man rights, leadership development, counterdrug and peace support opera­ In 1981 in the town of El Mozote, El Sal­ tions, and disaster preparedness and relief vador, American-trained soldiers massa­ planning. cred at least 794 people, 11ccording to the Co­ SOA Watch, an independent organization lumbia Journalism Review. Junior that seeks to·close the SOA, maintains that Meaghan Sheehan and sophomore Grace Rit­ the scho61 has not really changed since the ter, members of School of the Americas days when its manuals advocated execution, Watch, are taking action to stop massacres torture, blackmail and false imprisonment. like this from happening again. The SOA Watch claims that classes on com­ In 1993, after eight months of investiga­ bat and commando techniques remain more tion rind the testimony of2,000 Salvadorans, popular than any human rights seminar. the United Nations Truth Commission The SOA Watch will continue to hold found that the American government "vigils and fasts, demonstrations and non­ h~lped finance torture and assassinations in violent protest, as well as media and leg­ El Salvador. islative work" to close the school. At the an­ According to the U.N. Truth Commission, nual protest in Fort Benning, Ga., activists American-trained soldiers were also among are willing to be arrested, tried and impris­ those responsible for other abuses, from rap­ oned. The one technique they will not resort mg nuns to assassinating union leaders. to is violence. ·~Sheehan and Ritter arc part of a national Last year, Sheehan was arrested for her movement dedicated to stopping the U.S. participation in the SOA Watch Protest. Army from training Latin American soldiers. "I was in the high risk group," she said. "I think just knowing is an obligation," She participated in a funeral procession for i~· Sheehan said. "It is all being done in our victims of human rights abuses in Latin Amer­ r~~-. name and with our tax dollars." ica. When they reached a line of military po­ . • Sheehan and Ritter said they believe that lice, they laid down to symbolize death. ' while the U.S. government is fighting ter­ "We lay there for a while in the freezing ~· rorism on one front, it is supporting it on an­ cold, pouring rain," Sheehan said. "The mil­ ·,, other by training Latin America soldiers. itary police asked us to get up and walk back \ •. '. "Americans have seen what sort of dev­ ... but we couldn't because we were sup-. ') ' astation massacres can bring to communi­ posed to be dead." ties," Ritter said. "We need to remember that Now Sheehan has a five-year ban and bar in Latin America, massacres happen all the letter that forbids her from trespassing on time. We need to remember how we feel government property. If she does "cross the [ about the Sept. 11 attacks]." line" again, she risks serving a jail sentence. The program that trained Latin Ameri­ "Going on trial is part of the whole process can soldiers was called the School of the of raising awareness," Sheehan said. Americas until early 2001, when Congress Sheehan does not think she will risk almost cut funding for the program. Ac­ serving a jail sentence this year, but she and cording to a U.S. Anny press release, ·when many other members of the community will the bill to close the school failed by 10 votes still be heading down to Fort Benning on in the House of Representatives, Congress Nov. 17 and 18. passed the Defense Authorization Bill for Both Ritter and Sheehan said the protest Fiscal 2001. This bill included a new name might take on a different tone this year, fol­ for the program, the Western Hemisphere lowing the Sept. 11 attacks. Institute for Security Cooperation, and a Sheehan worried that everyone would be new curriculum. "on edge." According to the WHINSEC Web site, In the interest of raising awareness, the purpose of the school is "to ensure the Sheehan and the Ithaca campus branch of PHOTO COURTESY OF GRACE RIITER peace of the Western Hemisphere and pro­ the SOA Watch will be showing a video on ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD ELEANOR RITTER, sister of sophomore Grace Ritter, holds a mote human welfare through inter-Amer­ the School of the Americas in Textor 103 cross near the entrance to Fort Benning, Ga., last year. Each year activists gather at ican cooperation." The Web site highlights at noon on Oct. 25. the base to protest human rights abuses perpetrated by U.S. - trained soldiers.

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The other has these same furnishings, but there are pictures on the wall, a few books, and a typewriter on a small wooden table. It is in these cells that theater­ goers watch Bruce Graham's "Coyote on a Fence." The play is about the relationship between death row inmates John Brennan (Gary Weissbrot) and Bobby Rey­ burn (senior Jonathan Evans), told JUNIOR through prison guard Shawna ANDREW REEDMAN DuChamps' (Leslyn McBeal) nar­ BUSINESS ration to reporters. Brennan edits a newsletter for in­ Hometown: Ridgewood, N.J. mates, "The Death Row Advocate," and writes all the obituaries. He is If you could fight anyone described by journalist Sam Fried famous, who would it be? (George Sapio) as a "prison Anne N'Sync. Frank," never mentioning the crimes of which inmates were ac­ What is your secret obses­ cused, but instead concentrating on sion? Peggy Williams. what the convicted were like as peo­ PHOTO COURTESY OF GEORGE SAPIO/BAD DOG! STUDIOS ple, from cell partner memories to SENIOR JONATHAN EVANS, left, as Bobby Reyburn and Gary Weissbrot as John Brennan in Bruce I'm going to say some­ their last words. Graham's death row drama "Coyote on a Fence," is showing through Oct. 20 at the Firehouse Theatre. one's name. Say the first Reyburn has just been moved hand of God." death penalty through the works of killed anyone and from not being thing that comes into your from six years of solitary confine­ Director Heather Forsythe B.S. Sister Helen Prejean. an alcoholic or drug addict, he was mind. Senator Richard ment to the cell next to Brennan, in '88, M.A. '94 said the cast's year­ She said she was so moved after just like Brennan. Gephardt. Nerd. preparation for his looming execu­ and-a-half of rehearsals have paid listening to Prejean speak at Ithaca "The biggest difficulty was not tion. He believes God told him to off, and that the play "is really hit­ College last October she contacted putting myself in the part ... not If you were a character perform his crime, and is a self-pro­ ting its mark." She said some au­ the Ithaca chapter of Amnesty In­ getting up there and playing an an­ from "Fr:ends," who claimed "Aryan warrior" who is not dience members have not expect­ ternational and began looking for gry Gary," he said. would you be? The naked afraid to die. ed to be affected emotionally, but plays about the death penalty. Evans, who is also involved with guy. 'The only person who ever ended up both laughing and crying. "At first reading, I knew 'Coy­ the IC Players and the theater loved [Reyburn] taught him how to "Everyone who has come has ote on a Fence' was the play I was group NoBucks, said he had prob­ What's the most interest­ hate," Weissbrot said as Brennan been moved," Forsythe said. looking for," she said. lems identifying with his character ing way to get to the during the play. "They are surprised about the lev­ Cast members echoed because he is the polar opposite of Commons? On a long Before the audience ever meets els on which this topic affects them. Forsythe's feelings about the script. everything Reyburn stands for. board. Brennan and Reyburn, local song­ "It's absolutely wonderful and Sapia said he felt it was "too good "The biggest difficulty was writer George Larsen sets the rare to have a vision here," she said, to pass up," and McBean said she making it sound like I believed what If you could tell President scene, strumming his guitar and motioning to her head, "and then to thought it was well-written, though I was saying," he said. Peggy Williams one thing, singing his original song about the see it unfold out here," gesturing to­ it covered a difficult subject matter. "Coyote on a Fence" runs what would you tell her? death penalty. ward the stage. The cast members said they had through Oct. 20. You're my secret obsession. "Judge not in anger," Larsen Forsythe, who has also directed varying difficulties in becoming David Kaczynski, brother of sang. "You never know when it Firehouse Theatre productions of their characters. Unabomber Theodore Kaczynski If your life were a movie, might be wrong ... last meal, last ''P.S. Your Cat is Dead" and two edi­ . Weissbrot, also one of the and leader of protest against the what movie would it be? kiss, last scratch he'll ever itch ... tions of "A Christmas Carol," said Firehouse Theatre founders, death penalty, will speak after the "Outside Providence." [They] take these rights from the she first became interested in the joked that aside from not having show Friday.

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16 THE ITHACAN Celtic musician warmed hearts Music graduate Chris Woodard played an energetic set at the library

BY KARA STORTI joked Woodard after his musical in­ '.<;!.!__1[/ W_r_i_te_r____ _ teraction with the children. Throughout his show, Woodard On one of the first really blus­ used two acoustic guitars and a tery days of October, a group of mandolin. people gathered He was a very m rhe Borg ,, informattve per­ Warner Commu- My first memory of former, letting nity Room of the the audience Tompkins County the guitar was listen­ know exactly Pi;bhc Library to what he was hear Chns ing to my mother playing, how he Woodard per- play ,, played it and form an hour of how he tuned Scotti;,h and lnsh -CHRIS WOODARD his instruments. Celllc Musicwn melodies. The songs that The Celtic Woodard played music wannL·d up the audience 1111 mixed the old and the new of thi, ha1,hl) culd autumn da; ( 'clue music. Ile played t1ad1t1onal F,·,:11 though the c11J\\d L'"n·.1-.t :·"1J... ,ung:,,, melodious ballad:,, cd 1110,tly u!'adults and yt1u11~: ~ h;l­ .. ncl ~1,11g, that Wl'.rc made for ,tep dren. he rna11aged to appe.i! t,,: ., 1 th ,biit'I ng group, "I !eel l1J...e I should have ,ome It \\'a, lil-.e a cozy d,·n ,Ltlin~. J'c'1 ,pk out here danc111g," he ~aid \\here people ,at and 1cl.1\cd .i:. Ill., l1n~cr;, ;,lid acros;, the guitar wlulc tellmg ,tones and ,1ng1·1g 11L'cJ... 111 "yncopatcd rhythm". ;,ong,. Before each ,ong, ":\111 a Lee'' was anotht:r W0\1da1 d would give a story or h1,­ mdudy Woodard strummed on his ERICA MILLER/THE ITHACAN tory to go al,>ng with IL I le ad­ guitar, 111!'orm111g the audience that CELTIC MUSICIAN and Ithaca College graduate Chris Woodard performs a song at the Tompkins County dressed the audience like they tht: mdody ha;, Scottish roots. His Public Library Saturday as part of the Music of Many Landscapes series. were his friend;,, talkmg with ca;,e dt:hcatc rendition of it was so and comfort. movmg that the crowd clapped en­ \Voodard's talent developed number of CDs and received an "Boy, in college there were sev­ Woodard even had the audience thu;,1a~tically when it ended. from a long history of musical ex­ Emmy nomination for producing eral teachers that were really participating m the melodics, en­ One could tell Woodard was perience. He began to play music the soundtrack to the documentary great," he said. couraging the children to sing and enJoying himself because he at the age of 16, launching him mto "Hellmiru 1864--1865: The Ander­ "My guitar teacher and music clap along, which complemented played to the audience with a a long career of success. sonville of the North." theory teacher, they were won­ the tunes. Jovial and youthful smile. The ·'My whole family - they were Woodard, a· master on guitar derful musicians, but also very sol­ He sang one of his Irish peaceful ~ongs he strummed told all musicians," he said. and the mandolin family, enjoys id people, and that is what it's re­ melodies a cappella, called "The a story even without the words that "My first memory of the guitar teaching others in his Ithaca ally all about. Rattling Bog." He had the children were sung. was listening to my mother play. I home. He also works in the Cor­ As an accomplished musician, bouncing along to the music, "The cares of tomorrow will was fascinated by it, and she was nell Plantations. Woodard gave his advice to aspir­ singing out various phrases. The au­ wait until this day is done," the first one to teach me." Along with Woodard's diverse ing musicians. "It's becoming dience was beaming with a collec­ Woodard sang in the melody to Woodard, along with his broth­ background, he was also a music stu­ harder than ever to get out there," l!ve smile. "Come by the Hills." His singing er, Brian Hyland, formed the dent at Ithaca College. He said in col­ he said. "The first thing I would say 'Tm a father and a teacher and made the crowd sway along to the renowned musical duo Celtimor­ lege he had many great influences is don't ever let anyone discourage I will even baby-sit your kids," music. phosis. They have recorded a that led him to where he is now. you from doing it." Kin gather on South Hill for three festive days BY ERICA SALAMIDA President Peggy R. Williams, faculty and Contributing Writer adm_inistrators for a brunch Saturday af­ ternoon in the Hill Center. Parents could Minivans and station wagons pulling up speak to the president and faculty and meet m front of the Campus Center Fnday and Sat­ with other families joining their children for urday marked the beginning of Family the weekend. Weekend 200 l. _ . . Jackie Hanavan, mother of freshman Oct. 5 through 7, parents and siblings - - Elizabeth Hanavan, attended the brunch.· Joined their Ithaca College students for a "It was so nice to know that the president - "ariety of activities, taking an opportunity was available for us to speak to in person,''. to learn more about the campus and what Jackie Hanavan said. it has to offc::r. Religious services were held Sunday It took a good deal of planning to orga­ morning, followed by the Legacy Brunch nize the events of Family Weekend. Sheila and a Hillel Bagel Brunch for members of M. Rea~es, executive assistant to the vice the Jewish community. president, was chair of the committee that Junior Allyssa Noble's family made the made the schedule for Family Weekend. This trek from Little Falls, N.Y., to Ithaca this year's event had to be amended slightly from weekend to visjt her. Her parents, Jon and last year's event. Gayle Noble, ahd sister Lauren thoroughly "The different offices and schools had to enjoyed their stay. be contacted to see if they wanted anything "I loved reminiscing about the college ex­ added or changed," Reakes said. perience and remembering the indepen­ "Last year the event was at the same time dence I once had," Jon Noble said. "I liked as Cornell's," she said "We worked really touring the campus and actually seeing where hard to find a weekend that d1dn 't conflict my daughter's classes are." 'with Cornell's Family Weekend so it would Lauren Noble, a junior in high school, is be easier for parents to find accommodations KRISTIN SAMPIERE/THE ITHACAN now looking forward to college. this year." WANE MILLER JR., left, talks with his wife Kathleen and son, freshman Brett, Saturday "I can't wait for the freedom of being on A few events were added for this year during the Family Weekend Brunch held in the Ben Light Gymnasium. my own for once," she said. as well. The alumm Legacy Brunch was Allyssa Noble summed up her thoughts added for parents who have attended the commodate the number of people who ical therapy techniques in the Center for about Family Weekend. college and their children who attend wanted to see the show. Health Sciences. "It's one thing to communicate with your now, as well as for employees and their chil­ Saturday morning, each school held in­ 'There is a good representation of facul­ parents on Instant Messenger or the tele­ dren who attend. formational open houses for families to at­ ty and staff around to provide a welcoming phone, but it's so much better being able to A fourth performance of "'Romeo and Juli­ tend. Students and faculty conducted atmosphere to parents and families," show them what you're doing at school," No­ et" was also added, since the Clark Theatre persentations ranging from technological Reakes said. ble said. "I'm so glad they were able to make is a relatively small venue and could not ac- demonstrations in the "e-classrooms" to phys- Families also had the opportunity to join it here this weekend." / t . • ; : 1 ._ 11 ' . { \ ] ' ~ I j I - I I - : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2001 THE ITHACAN 17 Famous porno king preaches free speech BY MICHAEL GELLER sues, but also discussed what many came Staff Writer to listen to him talk about. "Now let's talk about smut," Flynt Upon approaching Cornell University's said, methodically seguing into the topic for Bailey Hall Friday night, there was an ob­ which he is most renowned. He spoke of vious bustle of activity as people waited for how people must learn to tolerate the ac­ the speaker, Larry Flynt. The people that lit­ tions of others, whether it's pornography or tered the steps of the hall were diverse, and any other area. they included republicans, democrats, liber­ Flynt voiced his concern about the need tarians, feminists, smut fans, professors, for a country to be accepting, and encouraged townspeople and students. people to be tolerant of others and their ac­ "We brought Larry Flynt both because of tivities no matter how offensive they seem. his enormous impact on free speech and his The well-spoken Flynt was concise. He entertaining nature," said Adam Crouch, pres­ spoke for 60 minutes and was to the point. ident of Cornell's Civil Liberties Union, the He answered questions about anything and organization sponsoring the event. "Few oth­ everything, and even dealt with a young er people have sacrificed as much as he has Cornell student who pleaded with Flynt to in the name of free speech." adopt "a young, Ivy League dropout," to After congregating on the steps, people which Flynt responded, "Well, send me packed into Bailey Hall. Paul Cambria, Fly­ your resume." nt's lawyer "since the beginning," was the Through all of his words, it was obvious first speaker. He explained his experiences Flynt's main focus of the evening was up­ with Flynt, like the time he heard a "pop­ holding the First Amendment of the Consti­ pop-pop" when Flynt was shot in tution and his belief in tolerating others, what­ Lawrenceville, Ga. Cambria also de­ ever the media. scribed how he was snubbed by the mak­ "One thing I want you to always re­ ers of"The People vs. Larry Flynt," the film member: the greatest right that any nation can about Flynt's life. afford its people 1s the right to be left alone, Then Cambria introduced Flynt, and a and it doesn't matter what you're protecting, large bodyguard rolled him out in his gold whether you're pursuing pornography or wheelchair. Flynt promptly announced, in his whatever it might be, you have a nght to be low Southern drawl, that he would be srray­ left alone while you're doing it," Flynt said ing from his normal speech to address some as his last statement of the night. media issues in the past year. Cornell CLU's goal in bringing Flyn'. was He weni. on to address topics from his in­ to educate the crowd about the pornograph­ fluence in the Clinton impeachment scandal er's accomplishments and aims to defend the to the attack on America Sept. 11. constitution, Crouch said. "The Islamic fundamentalist has existed Ithaca College freshman Matthew for over a thousand years. They have con­ Alexander said, "Learning how prominent tinuously violated human rights, but our ac­ public figures feel about current events 1s tions as a government or as a people will in­ always enlightening, especially when you GARRETI M. SMITH/THE ITHACAN voke a reaction," Flynt said about the Tal­ can receive a new perspective on how old­ LARRY FLVNT, a free speech advocate and the publisher of "Hustler" magazine, iban and cultural relativism. er Americans feel about very contemporary speaks to the audience in Bailey Hall on the Cornell University campus Friday night. He touched on a broad spectrum of is- issues."

Career Days 2001

., , - C'1

< 18 1HE lTHACAN THURSDAY: OCTOBER 11; 2001 Movie Times The following is valid on Friday. Times are subject to change.

Cinemapolis The Commons 277-6115

Ghost World - 7: 15 p.m. and 9:35 p.m.

Grreen Lights- 7:15 p.m. and 9:35 p.m.

Fall Creek Pictures 1201 N. Tioga St. 272-1256

Liam - 7:15 p.m.

The Vertical Ray of the Sun - 9:35p.m.

The Curse of the Jade COURTESY OF WARNER BROTHERS FILMS Scorpion - 7:15 p.m. DENZEL WASHINGTON AND ETHAN HAWKE star in "Training Day.n The gritty cop drama opened Friday. It debuted at No. 1 ai the box office garnering just over $24 million for the weekend. In the film Washington plays a veteran police officer and Hawke plays a rookie. Bread andTulips- 7:15 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. Cop drama gets down and dirty Hoyts Ithaca 10 Cinema Pyramid Mall BY SEAN FENNESSEY Hawke) receives tips and training give you the shock treabnenL Ital­ her the Titans"). 257-2700 Assistant Accent Editor from Harris on how to survive on lows Hawke to play high, but !he Harris is not just a flawed man the streets of Los Angeles while audience never buys into iL - he ifruthless and unethical. He , Corky·Romano-1 p.m., Cop dramas are always difficult working undercover. The training · Worn-out plot elements like the kills friends, steals cash, cheats on 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:05 p.m .• to make. They always yield strong day is more like a tryout, as the ea- unseen Russian mafia running bis wife with seductresses, and 9'!1'0 p.m. and 11 :05 p.m. performances from actors, but the ger Hoyt begins his day wanting the show turns what could have beats up suspects without arrest­ films always seem too over-the-top nothing more than to join Harris' been a nuanced psychological ing them. And Washington excels Bandits -1 :20 p.m., 4 when it elite squad. Hoyt's devolution be- analysis of narcotics officers into all the while with. a smile on his p.m., 6:40 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. comes to I **112 gins here. As he enters a coffee shop a trite shoot •em up thriller. face, beer in his hand, and ciga­ I • p I o t ; .. Training Day" and sits down across from Wash- TJiankfully, the acting is supab rette in his mouth. Ttaining·Day-1:10 p.m., ington's sharp, electrifying lieu- and honesL Hawke a full­ (Take my L-. ------makes Even hip-hop superstars Dr. 3:55p.m., 6:35 p.m. and 9:15 word for tenant, he quickly realizes he is in fledged transition from wet-be­ Dre and Snoop Dagg pop up as a ' p-.m. it: My father, a police officer, is eter­ way over his head. hind-the-ears rookie to seasoned Harris crony and a drug dealer, re­ nally a critic of these films). I re­ Washington gives bis best per- veteran in one day. Hawke is typ­ spectively. ~dlpity-1:50 p.m., reco~nd ~3(l'p.m., 7:1.0 p.m., ally wanted to love ''Training fonnance since "Malcolm X," but ically forced to play the Geo-X I'll this movie to my 9:20:p.m .. and 1 t:15 p.m. Day," but unfortunately I couldn't he is also supplied with the best ma- hipster who seethes aloofness.but Dad if only for the performances get my father's voice out of my terial. Colloquialisms like "This here be shines as an honest fami­ and crisp pace that the film sets, but Joy· Ride - 1.:35 p.m., head. I could practically hear him ain 't checkers, boy. it's chess." and ly man tom apart from the inside I assure you. I'm going to hear why i 4;:05p.m., 6:55p.m., saying, "Oh, that's preposterous, no "Are you a sheep or a wolf?' are outbytbeborrorsoflbestreetsand the movie is ridiculous and absurd. , 9:10 p.m. and 11:10 p.m. cop would ever do that." This can barked at Hoyt as he begim to com- those who are supposed to "protect Russian gangsters and slinky hinder any viewing experience. prehend what it's like to be a vig- and serve." temptresses have no place in his Max Keeble's Big Move - ''Training Day" stars Denzel ilante cop. Unfortunately. Harris' Washington, as usual. is, world - only in the movies. 1,:t5p.m., 3:15 p.m., Washington as Lt. Alonzo Harris, character is so bombastic be be- charismatic, but be bas finaliy tak­ 5:15·p.m., 7:15 p.m., a narcotics officer with a distorted comes unbelievable too fast. The en a role where his character is a ''Training Day" was written by s: l5 p.m. and 11 p.m. view of justice and even more twist­ scene in which he makes Hoyt straight-up bad guy. Gone is the Daniel Ayer, directed by Antoine · ed morals. The film takes place over smoke marijuana laced with PCP earnestness of Rubin "Hurri­ Fuqua and produced by Robert F. Dbn't Say A Word - the course of one day, where rook­ while on duty so he can ..under- cane" Carter ("The Hmricane") or Newmyer. The film stars Denzel 1·:25 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 6:30 ie police officer Jake Hoyt (Ethan stand" what the drugs are like will Coach Hennan Boone ("Remem- Washington and Ethan Hawke. p.m., 9 p.m. and 11: 15 p.m.

zoorander-2 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9 p.m. and 10:55 p.m. .Comic adaptation

Hearts in Atlantis - 1 :40 p.m. and 7 p.m. produces quirky film Hardball - 1 :55 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 6:45 p.m., BY MARY SNAUFFER onto their dream of moving out of 9:05 p.m. and 11 :25 p.m. Contributing Writer their parents' houses and into the real world. The Others - 4:10 p.m., Based on Daniel Clowes' explicit Entering the movie as a pathet­ 9:25 p.m. and 11 :20 p.m. comic book of the same name, ic nerd, who cannot for the life of "Ghost World" tells a story of two him relate to anyone or anything of premature cynics who finally have this generation is Seymour (Steve been re- Buscemi). Enid and Rebecca begin i SAB Film Series 1eased to follow Seymour around mostly I Textor 102 from for their own amusement This lasts t t h e i r until Enid realizes that she actual­ Pearl Harbor - Friday at 7 four-year ly likes him, and soon their p.m., 10:30 p.m. and high school "prison sentence" and friendship blossoms as they are able midnight. COURTESY OF MGM/ UA PICTURES have entered the awaited world of re­ to relate to one another's feelings SCARLEIT JOHANSSON ANDTHORA BIRCH star In the adaptation ality. Unfortunately, not long after of alienation. of Daniel Clowes' quirky camic book "Ghost World:' they do, they realize that reality is just However, this new companion­ as claustrophobic as high school. ship leaves Rebecca out in the cold life in the real world feels much will both depress and refresh. This "Ghost World" follows Enid and, eventually, she realizes that she smaller than life in high school fibn is the kind that will. make you (Thora Birch of "American Beau­ does not need Enid to protect her Buscemi"s outstanding perfor­ feel wieasy when you leave the th~­ ty"), a too-late punk/goth rebel who from the world. She decides she can mance single-baodofly n:scues ater, as you begiri to doubt the worth Ii ves by the motto, "I wouldn't want live in it on her own. any viewa- from wondering, of your own existence. ., ... to join any club that would have me At the same time, Seymour "Why am I paying to feel misu­ as a member." Birch and her still finds a girlfriend who surprisingly able'r Bitch's impresme poc­ "Glunt World" was written by cynical, yet far more · attuned appears to like him, and soon after. trayal of teen ang$1 at its height is Daniel Clowes and Terry Zwigoff. friend Rebecca (Scarlett Johans­ his friendship with Enid deflates. also worth DOiing. and directed by Zwigo.lf. The film son). struggle as they try to hold This leaves Enid alone, and suddenly Teny Zwigofrs--"Gbost \\utd" stars Thom Birch.

I / l r·~.·, l.f L THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2001 THE ITI-fACAN 19 Amos shows versatility Accentf with a new perspective Bries Former faculty member Songwriter covers songs written by men Karel Husa to be honored BY MARISSA LANDRIGAN tar and her synthesizer, which are underneath On Sunday, Pulitzer-Prize-winning Staff Writer segments of spoken word, including a re-read­ composer and former Ithaca College COURTESY OF WARNER/TAMERLANE MUSIC ing of an article on John Lennon's assassina­ School of Music faculty member Karel The concept of singer-songwriter-pianist tion and speeches from George H. W. Bush Husa will deliver a guest lecture as this , A return to grunge Tori Amos' sixth and latest album may seem and George W. Bush on gun control. By usi­ year's Karel Husa Visiting Professor of a bit outrageous, ' -- , ing the spoken word to the original lyrics, Composition. Established in 1987, the BY HEATHER MATTHEWS but those who ' **** ' Amos adds a prophetic aspect to them and program has allowed student com­ Staff Writer know Amos know '"Strange Little Girls'" ' changes this well-known original into a song posers to work with such leading com­ that one comes to : Tori Amos : about gun control. posers as Samuel Adler and John "Silver Side Up," the much-anticipated expect nothing less Overall, "Strange Little Girls" is a stylis­ Corigliano. Husa's talk will begin at 8:15 follow-up album to Nickelback's "The than the experimental from her. tic stretch for Amos, but one she makes suc­ p.m. in the Recital Hall in the James J. State," dropped in stores Sept 11 and de­ "Strange Little Girls" is a cover album, cessfully. Any fan of Amos will tell you that Whalen Center for Music. buted at No. 2 ;- - - . ------. with originals all written by men. Amos cov­ this album is not her traditional style. Indeed, On Monday, student and faculty en­ on the Bill­ ers each song from the point-of-view of a fe­ that is one of the album's most effective traits. sembles will perform selections of , *1/2 f board charts. I "Silver Side Up"' I male character she felt was overlooked in the She wanted to convey the voices of these Husa 's music. This gala concert, titled Nickel back's I Nick~ original. Amos does a masterful job of han­ women who had been given none and, because "The Music of Karel Husa," will begin third album dling the challenge of living up to her male the album is only mildly reminiscent of her at 8: 15 p.m. in Ford Hall in the Whalen may have charted well, but it did not earn counterparts and conveying the idea of such past work, she conveys her purpose success­ Center. A reception will follow in the its place there. With its unoriginal lyri­ an innovative concept album. fully. Her experimental and open-minded ap­ Craig McHenry Lobby. cal content focusing on expected trauma The songs she takes on range from vir­ proach exposes a new meaning in each song. topics such as abuse and depression, "Sil­ tual unknowns such as "I Don't Like Mon­ Daffodil planting to be seen ver Side Up" is reminiscent of the early days" by the Boomtown Rats to death met­ '90s Seattle-based grunge. al anthems like Slayer's "Raining Blood" to as symbol of hope in crisis Nickelback's first single "How You the recent '"97 Bonnie and Clyde" by Em­ The Ithaca College AIDS Working Remind Me" is catchy, but it's nothing inem. Group will be planting 2,001 daffodils new or spectacular. With lyrics like "It's '"97 Bonnie and Clyde" is one of the al­ Sunday as part of the group's promotion not like you to say sorry/I was waiting bum's most stunning tracks because of the of understanding of the AIDS epidem­ on a different storyffhis time I'm mis­ controversy surrounding Eminem's lyrics. ic. The planting, which is intended to be taken/For handing you/A heart worth Amos performs this song about a man mur­ a symbol of hope, will be on the slope breaking," the song is merely an ordi­ dering his wife and using his daughter as an of Coddington Road adjacent to the Gar­ nary break-up song that has been dom­ accomplice. It's from the point-of-view of den Apartments. Those interested in tak­ inating the pop/rock airways since its re­ the dead mother. Using only a prerecorded or­ ing part may stop by between noon lease. Unfortunately, it's the best song chestra track and military drum, Amos' spo­ and 4 p.m. on the album. ken word, recorded in a small box to simu­ The themes and chords of "Silver late the vocals coming from within a car's Native American filmmaker Side Up" are simply played out. The trunk, gives the song the eerie quality it de­ rock scene today is saturated with deep­ serves. to present work at Cornell voiced males singing about broken The album's first single and title track by As part of yearlong "Indians' Indians: homes and wife-beating fathers. the Stranglers uses a more traditional pop back­ (Re)presentation of Native American Nickelback's "Silver Side Up" is just ground, with Amos' Wurlitzer adding a play­ People in the Arts," Cornell Cinema wel­ another album to add to the collection ful yet haunting quality to the song. comes filmmaker Randy Redroad. Re­ of angry, unoriginal alternative rock, Perhaps the most altered song is Amos' PHOTO COURTESY OF UNIVERSAUMCA MUSIC droad, an American Indian, will intro­ while rock fans everywhere await a cover of The Beatles' "Happiness is a Warm TORI AMOS' LATEST ALBUM, "Strange duce a program of his short films that breath· of fresh air.. Gun." The song opens with a shrieking gui- Little Girls," is an entire album of covers. draw on his experiences from his cul­ ture tonight at 7:15 p.m. Redroad will also present his feature-film debut, "The Doe Boy," on Friday at 7: 15 p.m. Bands are a fine duo at the Nines Admission to these events is $4 for stu­ dents. All screenings are in Willard Straight Theatre. Live College gallery to feature critical forum on modernity Music Ewa Lajer-Burcharth, professor of history of art and architecture at Harvard University, will present a feature titled "Fragonard's Seduction: Eros and BY KARA STORTI Modernity," a critical forum. The pre­ Staff Writer sentation w1 II take place today at 5: 30 p.m. m the Handwerker Gallery. The crowd that showed up at '• the Nines on Thursday night re­ Ithaca College graduate ceived an entertaining show that consisted of a dancing robot will teach online learning and great music. The new Itha­ Sam Shmikler '77, president of the ca College band, City of Robots, Periscope Organization, will visit the col­ joined with Motetus Focus in a lege today with a presentation titled weeknight show with such ener­ "Creating Killer Learning Interactions gy that it felt like a Saturday Online," sponsored by the Department night. of Organizational Communication, By 10:30 p.m. the Nines was JON KO/THE ITHACAN Learning and Design. The presentation packed. A tight cluster of people JUNIOR ERIC TOOVELL, a member of the band Motetus Focus, plays the drums during a set will take place at 7 p.m. in the Park gathered by the stage, ready to' Thursday night at the Nines. The band City of Robots opened the night of music. Auditorium. burst into dance. City of Robots was introduced as a band "from was bent over his guitar fingering started this past summer, they and erratic beats. Sometimes Tompkins County Library another universe," then the mu­ impressive solos. Some of the fast have the potential to be an im­ there would be a Middle Eastern will welcome photographer sic began, with echoing guitar beats led to shaky transitions. City pressive group. vibe, other times a lazy, reggae chords by senior Jonah Bayer of Robots, however, managed to Motetus Focus complemented groove. Tim Gallagher, an award-winning that traded off with a slap bass keep the sound together, produc­ the night, playing on stage with fe­ Motetus Focus played rela­ writer, editor and nature photographer, solo by junior Joey Sopko. The ing very satisfying music. rocious sound. Junior John-Paul tively long tunes that gave them will be reading from his book "Parts Un­ continuous drum fills, executed So satisfying, in fact, that se­ Norpoth stood out on the guitar time to progress into various mu­ known" on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the by senior Sergio Cilli created a nior Trevor Navarra danced on with his growling solos, while ju­ sical ideas. Jumpy vocals shook up Tompkins County Public Library. Gal­ wave of beats that splashed into stage in a robot costume to pay nior Phil Weinrobe played his bass the music, then a mechanical sol­ lagher is currently the editor-in-chief of the crowd. The audience re­ his own quirky tribute to the with impressive ease. Junior Jon id sound set in, which led into an Living Bird, the flagship publication of sponded positively, cascading band. Coyle contributed to the sound on unexpected, graceful melody. the famed Cornell Lab of Ornithology. with motion. City of Robots gave the the keyboards and vocal parts. The resolutions to the songs He has traveled everywhere from Cilli not only pll\yed the crowd a combination of music. Motetus Focus also featured new were always pleasing and dramatic northern Iceland to the Gulf of Mexico drums but also sang the lead vo­ Sometimes there was. a laid-back band member Ryan Vanderhoof with low guttural bass tones, vi­ to the farthest regions in the world to gain

cals. Although his vocals were not rock feel, then a switch to an all on guitar and vocals and junior brating the floor. information and photographs for "Parts ·~ I -,/ 1:,,_ .• strong and in-your-face, his lyri­ out, hard, industrial sounding Eric Toovell on the drums. City of Robots and Motetus Unknown." Immediately following the . ·!:' cal rhyming and repetition made rock. Much of their musical pat­ These musicians played Focus were a fulfilling duo. reading, he will hold a book signing. the music come together. terns were simple and basic, and around with their music, using The crowd didn't lose its ener­ Copies will be available at a 10 percent Throughout the night, Bayer it worked. For a band that only elec_tronic effects, jazz. chords gy until the last song ended. discount. ', The Ithacan • · THURSDAY OCTOBER 11, 2001 om1cs PAGE20

DILBERT' BY SCOTT ADAMS CROSSWORD BY T1\i1SPUZZLES

E .; OUR CEO HAS VOLUN­ ~ .: DO 0 IN A WRITTEN I MAKE MY • t., YOU TARILY SLASHED @I STATEMENT HE OWN UNDER­ ~ ! FEEL HIS PAY EROM SIX ..,. SAID HE v.JANTS PANTS FROM ~ BETTER MILLION PER YEAR ~ TO, "SHARE THE SANDWICH § i NOW? TO FOUR. PAIN." ... BAGS. . "O . ' ! E c 0u :::, t! ~ i

.; E C MAYBE I'll JUST EAT MAYBE I SHOULD ~ MAYBE YOU SHOULD 0.. THIS DONUT AND GO BECOME A TEACHER @) EDUCATE THE MORONS ;;~ ;, TOWORK. SO I CAN EDUCATE ..,•~ Of TOMORROW SO .,. THE LEADERS OF THEY'LL STOP BELIEV- ! TOMORROW. DO YOU HAVE ANY i ING THE LEADERS OF :. MORE DREAMS I E TOMORROW. 0 CAN CRUSH? DOWN u ACROSS t! ( 1 Kitten's call \. 1 "Call Me " 2 Coach ~ 6 Menorily Parseghian 1O H.S. junior's exam 3 E-mail period 14 Wearaway 4 Gannon's end? 15 Garryon ...,_:;..;;_____.~---"':&.-... 5 With glee ~.,..,,._-----'-"""-_.. i 16 Uncommon 6 Faint 17 Marin's art 7 Lecture 19 "Picnic" playwright .,_C/1.TBERT· ______EVIL HR DmECTOR .,.1 E u 8 In the past 8 THIS AIR IS FOP. .: MMB DOES ANYONE 20 Chess piece 9 "Porgy and Bess" 21 Hebrew EMPLOYEES ONLY. i BMF composer 0 UNDERSTAND strongman CONTRACTORS ARE NOT 1 YOU NEED TO SUPPLY ;; 10 8ementary C.. RMN CARL? 23 Words with a reading book ALLOWED TO BREATHE i YOUR OWN "' HMR! HEY! HE'S photo 11 WaUings Island 27 Warnings COMPANY AIR, CARL. § AIR. '-- USING OUR 12 Specialized 28 "Toe Iceman slang l====::::;:;:;:=::=~S!:::===I LIGHT! Cometh" 13 Adolescents \ dramatist 18 Unflappruje \ 29 Eddying 22 Desertlike -· 30 Bonds or White 23 Hooded snake 31 Cran pattern 24 Diarist Nin 32 Delivery vehicle 25 Guilty party 35 Mature 26 RLA1 out at 36 Memorize steam 37 Garpenter's 27 Russian rulers groove 29 Alda and Ladd 38 Enzyme:suff. 31 Fonner lsraeu 39 Mends by P.M. reweaving 33 Sun-0ried brick .; E 40 Long-gone fowl 34 Nuzzled ~ MMN =• FBM 41 Dissertations 36 Point of death CARL I YOU'RE ONL y 0 YES, I KNOW IF IT'S NOT 43 Organism @ NPH GMP 37 Mrs. Copperfield A CONTRACTOR. YOU BRING 'g~ TOO MUCH TO requiring oxygen 39 Art __ YOU HAVE TO STOP ~.. HBM YOUR OWN ~ RKR! ASK, COULD 44 Conducts 40 Kind of marine 46 Vilified fishing ~ MRM! I USING COMPANY 0 AIR BUT YOU YOU HOVER? 47 Comparable thing .,0 48 Flapjack chain's 42 Montana's RESOURCES. STILL USE OUR capital letters \\I 43 Andy's partner E \\/ GRAVITY. 49 Archibald of the 44 Carvey and 0u NBA 'I:: 50 Top diplomat Andrews Cl) 56 Pretty soon 45 Asinine :9 46 Oil-bearing rod< 'a 57 Farmland 58 Sidestep -18 EgyptJan sacred ,~~ 59 Evening in Pisa bird ...... w...... ______....__ .. 60 Sit for an artisl 51 Bossy bellow 61 Helpedo:.rt 52 The Greatest 53 Flop ANNE L. RETENTIVE ~ 54 Poelic piece a------t ~ GAAA\\ Tf\SK 15 ~u~ TOMORROW I'LL 55 Comic Skelton .. ASK HER TO ANNE I I'M GOING ~ rooT A \/ERBB ~ TO TASK YOU WITH ~ C TIMELINE HER A DELIVERABLE. ~ t\Y WORLD 15 i PROJECT. .," FALLING j I\Yf\t\T\ I LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS

w A s p I s L E p T A S T 0 A L O E P A T I 0 L I E N N D S A H A N D 0 N E S L E - ,- L E G I 0 N. L - T ,-D N A M E A RI olfE L E G I S T A SERVER IS LIKE S· T A T E S E C R E T I HAVE DISCOVERED p A GM A THE CAUSE OF OUR A WAITRESS, C A RN R1~r1T I S L A S A NI NOY NETWORK OUTAGES. RIGHT? A L EC TO RYE• C A R E YEAH, A u p S A N D D 0 W. N S NOISY p I R A N -H ~CA RR- 0 NU s E A R A P E LA~ ONE. ... I, 0 • S 0 L D s -L --0 SAN G E L E S - •, ( ; l' 'A G.f! " ,.. ;1- N E I C '.A R s ---~ OW E S A E S I A T I T 0 t. '. .. .. -,, ; - ,. ._.,__~~-;...... :...:.---.::.-~,...---'-...,_._---,-______. ' . '. 'l·.; ... ·:.·

·" 1: r- .~. ~-• \" : i. __,. ~ .. , .. - -'.- . , .. - '"'-~- To place a classified ·.• please contact THURSDAY JenYomoah, OCTOBER 11, 2001 classified manager, PAGE 21 at274-1618. 13SSified

E1nploy1nent For Rent SMALL TOWN tv11NDS BY EDDIE DOMAINGUE

East Side Restaurant: Waiters & 3 BR AURORA ST. HOUSES waitresses. Part-/full-time. East (FOR3or6) Hill Plaza. 256-3000. Two 3-bedroom houses, next to each other. One block up from the (..O()~ATTHIS Fraternities - Sororities - Commons. Avail '02-'03. Rent Clubs - Student Groups includes off-street parking, furni­ Earn $1,000 - $2,000 this ture, wash/dry, dishwasher. Call semester with the easy Nick at 256-3778 Mon.-Fri. campusfundraiser.com three 10 a.m.·to 4 p.m. or 273-0553 hour fundraising event. Does not Mon. Sat. 6p to 9p. involve credit card applica­ tions. Fundraising dates are fill­ 3 - 4 BR TOWNHOMES ing quickly, so call today! Contact DOWNTOWN campusfundraiser.com at Spacious 3-story townhomes, just 888-923-3238 or visit off the Commons and Hudson St. www,campustundrajseLQom. Large bedrooms with free park­ ing, wash/dry, dishwasher, microwave, 1.5 bath and patio. For Rent Ten or twelve month lease. Call Nick at 256-3778 Mon. - Fri. 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Promote Trips at - "·. APPLICATION DEADLINE for Spring 2002 Ithaca College is MONDAY, October 22nd. Earn Cash and Go Free Call for details!!! ···r - , .. ,.,c:n-:-,~- ,. -:- #~ • ' .-,• - --~-, ·••• -~ '

22 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, 229!!R 11, 2001

-· ..... New Bar in Collegetown The Office of Multicultural Affairs wishes to thank those involved with the Every Tuesday is '80s Night 2001 Unity Festival with '80s drink specials, '80s music Co-Sponsors and a DJ. The Diversity Awareness Committee The Office of Residential Life The Office of International Programs COMEFOR Committee Members FRIDAY NIGHT Stefanie Adams, Beth Brunelle, Karen Coleman, Darese HAPPY HOUR Doskal-Scaffido, Rachel Gould, Andrea Hinks, Liz King, Deb Mohlenhoff, Mike Lindberg, Bonnie Prunty, Dave GREAT SPECIALS Prunty, Sue Van De Voorde, Gene Westcott 4-8 p.m. WICB Radio Christopher Wheatley and Staff - Devon, Turbo and Drew 408 College Ave., Collegetown 272-0999. AND A HOST OF FACULTY, STAFF & STUDENTVOLUNTEERS - Have you ever wanted to know What's Cookin' before you go to the Dining Hall? Do you want to share your comments with Dining,a_;:. Hall Management? NOW YOU CAN! I# JUST ONE CL/Cl( ,au CAN ACCESS. .. Dally Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Menus or hang out with friends. . Dining Locations and Hours We are,. the place to be this winter. Nutritional Infonnation & COLLEGE ONLY WIBLE 11IEY LAST Upcoming Special Events Such As: Coming Soon! :en: eason .: ~ : .: • >OIi • ;".... , •• , •••• •• • TOWER t~~::yir::::. '91'"{::: · · ··· · CLUB ...... ---- :·:··· ~,.::·.:.::. AT ITIIACA COllEGf ~-,. :U-· .. :"·_,::".'=/ . -i: \! _{/='· October 17, 2001 Harvest Dinner Seasonal equipment can for Your Reservations Today! 274-3393 Adult Passes $299 Rentals available Call 1-800-955-2754 or WWW.greekpeak.net WWW."HACA.EOU/DINING WHAT ARE YOU DOING THIS WINTER., ,,. ~ Ithaca College Dining Services UNIQUl!L'W' ITHAC" Copy by TAC all rights reserved

. ___ . "- -- Not quite enough THURSDAY Football team fights back from 18-point OCTOBER 11, 2001 deficit but suffers first los.s. Page 24 PAGE 23

Catching up with Jeff Wittman ... Record-setting back now coaches sport

BY ZACH FIELDS Staff Writer

It has been 10 years since the football team won a national championship. One of the main­ stays on that team was junior run­ ning back Jeff Wittman '93. Wittman left a mark on the record book for the Bombers - he is the all-time leading rusher for Ithaca with a career total ·of 3,410 yards.' Wittman also holds 13 other records for Ithaca, including eight 100-yard games in a season and 18 such games for his career. He also scored more points in a season ( 114) and in a career (270) PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION , than any other South Hill football JEFF WITTMAN '93 rushed for three touchdowns in the Bombers' 34-20 player. He earned first-team All­ Stagg Bowl victory in 1991, the last time Hhaca won the national title. America honors three times, and his individual accolades war­ uate was determined to make a dif­ ed Gates-Chili and played under ranted his recent selection for in­ ference out of uniform. Wittman on that JV football team. duction to the Ithaca College "I knew as soon as I graduated I "[Wittman] got you fired up," Athletic Hall of Fame. wanted to be a physical education Borden said. "But he wasn't off the "It just kind of happened," teacher and coach," Wittman said. "I wall and out of control. You definite­ Wittman said of the induction. "You knew I wanted to come back to ly wanted to play good for him." just play to win a national Rochester." Wittman's ties to Ithaca helped per­ championship." The Gates-Chili Central School suade Borden to attend. Wittman said he will never forget District, located in the suburbs of ''I asked him about getting lll(XC in­ the Bombers' 34-20 national Rochester, includes both Wittman 's formation," Borden said. "He put in championship vic- alma mater Gates­ a good word for me." tory over Dayton '' He had good Chili High School Although Wittman's coaching du­ in the Stagg and the elementary ties at Gates-Chili limit how many Bowl in 1991. vision; he was power­ school where he Ithaca games he can attend, he still fol­ SCOTT CONROE/SYRACUSE POST STANDARD AND HERALD AMERICAN "Playing in currently teaches. lows the program closely. JEFF WITTMAN '93 will join the Ithaca College Athletic Hall the Stagg Bowl ful. It usu~lly took "My ambition ''That's the first thing I do when I of Fame on Oct. 26 as part of Homecoming festivities. down in Florida is to be teaching at wake up in the morning and see how was the most more than one person the high school," Ithaca did," Wittman said. "Many memorable foot­ Wittman said. times I call the sports hotline and get ball moment I to bring him down. , , Wittman is also the quarterly updates." had," Wittman involved with the These actions show Wittman's ,Hall inductees named said. -MIKE WELCH football program devotion to the program. which BY ZACH FIELDS In that victory Ithaca football coach at Gates-Chili comes as no surprise because he said Staff Writer over Dnyton, High School, he has no regrets about his time on the Wittman rushed for 159 yards and coaching the junior varsity football South Hill. . Ten other former Bombers will join Jeff Wittman '93 three touchdowns and had a school and wrestling teams, which he has "If I had to do my four years over ·~ in this year's Ithaca College Athletic Hall of Fame playoff-record 30 canies. Wittman is been doing for the last seven years. again, I would do it the same way," induction class: ' ~ still a111ong the top names in the Stagg "Coaching football at JV is fan­ Wittman said. 'The people at Ithaca, Harry Bjerke- ,-63, Mike Cronmiller '90, John Fasolino Bowl record books - tied for second tastic," Wittman said. "I have input the sports boosters, the community '60, Allen Gilberti '53, Edmund "Hop" Hickey '34, Barry place with his three-touchdown with the varsity. Hopefully one day I members, the coaches, everything was _ Mendelson'65, James Quinn '86, Tracey Marullo Ranieri '86, performance. will coach varsity." more than more than I ever imagined Len Tyler '66 and Bill Sheerin '84 will be enshrined on Oct. Although winning the national Freshman Garret Borden, who is on when I decided to go there. It was the 26 as part of Homecoming Weekend festivities. championship was the most memo­ Ithaca's junior varsity squad, attend- best four years." Bjerke is a world-class gymnastics official and has judged rable team moment, Wittman often re­ in the last two Olympic games and seven world champi­ flects upon his experiences while play­ onships. He was a three-sport athlete at Ithaca, competing ing for the Bombers. in football, gymnastics and track and field. "I still miss the camaraderie and be­ Cronmiller, who was the first Bomber to win an individual ing in the locker room with the national championship, won the 158-pound title at the 1988 guys," Wittman said. NCAA Wrestling Championships. · One person that Wittman still Fasolino was captain oflthaca's 1958"football team and keeps in touch with is Head Coach an All-East lineman. He was chosen to the All-Decade team. Mike Welch, who was an Ithaca as­ Gilberti captained the basketball and baseball teams. As sistant coach and head of recruitment a senior he earned All-East honors and second-team All­ in the Rochester area when Wittman America honors in baseball. was a high school senior in the area. Hickey, who is being honored posthumously, competed Welch played a major part in bring­ in football, basketball and track and field. ing Wittman to Ithaca. Mendelson has been involved in sports for more than 30 "I still remember that the Albany years. He is president of the Mendelson Entertainment Group, coaches were going to come to my producing sports television shows, including ''Beyond the house," Witunan said. "I gave Glory" for the Fox Sports Network. [Welch] a call and he said 'let me see Quinn. who ran for the cross country team, is one of only what I can do,' and a half hour later three Bombers to run at nationals all four years. he called me and said I was in. I called Marullo Ranieri was the first Ithaca women's soccer play-. up the Albany coaches and told them er to earn All-American boncn. As head coach at Oneonta since I was going to Ithaca." 199-1, she has led the Red Dragons to a record of 117-66-1. Welch has fond memories of Sheerin, a three-time All-American for the football team, Wittman's talents on the field. was a three-time Independent College Athletic Conference "He had good vision; he ·was All-Star. powerful," Welch said. "It usually took "Iyler was an All-America defensive tackle and led the more than one person to bring Bombers in tackles twice. He was named All-American in 1964 him down." PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS NORMATION and 1965. As devoted to football as - WITTMAN '93 HOLDS the Ithaca career records for rushing yards (3,410), Wittman was at Ithaca, the l 992 grad- points (270) and 100-yard games (18) among his 13 school marks. 24 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2001

Press.... Week 6: i)OX Ithaca at St. Lawrence • THE OPPONENT ZAC GERSHBERG St. Lawrence (0-5) (Division Ill) Canton, N.Y. Head coach: Chris Phelps Empty out the mind Last year: 1-9 • HEAD TO HEAD to sort out the clutter All-time series: Ithaca leads 24-6. Last meeting: Ithaca won in Ithaca, 58-0. So here's what I'm thinking: • KEY PLAYERS • Despite a career-winning percent­ First-year head coach and St. Lawrence alumnus Chris Phelps holds the reins of the .Saints, hoping to awaken a program that has age of over . 700, which is skewed due won Just one game in its last 25 contests. St. Lawrence hopes that a change in scenery might do the trick as the college has erected to a perennially weak schedule, Ithaca a brand new 1,500-seat arena in Lekonby Stadium. football coach Mike Welch is in the hot The Saints lost last week, 21-14, but came close to their first victory of the season against St. John Fisher. Freshman quarterback seat. Saturday's loss· featured a poor Bret Conrad rallied his troops for 14 fourth-quarter points and finished 21-33 passing for 195 yards with one interception on the day. game plan for the second straight week Of the four seniors on the entire Saints roster, three of them start on defense. Linebackers Jason Gross, Jon Dupont and Matt Wight­ and horrendous clock management. man anchor the otherwise inexperienced unit and combined for 18 tackles in last week's loss to the Cardinals. Burning a much­ • STAFF PREDICTIONS needed timeout after Matt Schauf, sports editor: St. Lawrence is bad. Ithaca is smarting from the Brockport loss. Simply: Bombers win, 49-3. taking the lead, 22- Brian Delaney, assistant sports editor: St. Lawrence would do itself a lot of good by making arrangements for extra ambulances at 21, because the the field on Saturday, because this game is going to be an absolute slaughtering. The Bombers are still seething after the Brockport loss, kicking team lined and the Saints don't stand a chance at stopping Ithaca's rushing game, let alone advancing the ball past midfield on offense. The Blue up displayed a and Gold receive contributions from everybody but the mascot in a 56-0 shellacking of the Saints. glaring lack of Charlie Ellsworth, football writer: Pity the Saints. After a tough loss to Brockport last week, St. Lawrence will be the perfect, organization. fluffy pillow for the Bombers to take their frustrations out on. Instead of watching the scoreboard, see if Ithaca can net more first downs • I don't care than St. Lawrence punts. The Bombers do need this game to clean up their turnover difficulties, and they will. Ithaca wins an easy what Barry Bonds one, 52-0. has accomplished Melissa Baron, Butterfield Stadium public address announcer: Saturday will not be a good day to be a Saint. Coming off a heart­ this season; he still couldn't throw out breaking loss to Brockport, the Bombers will score quick and often. Senior cornerback Anthony Melville will snag three interceptions as Sid "I once lost a foot-race to Captain the Bombers win, 52-6. Ahab" Bream in the '92 NLCS. • A lot of comparisons can be drawn from Microsoft and the Yankees: both dominate their respective markets by pil­ fering other organizations' hard work Bomber comeback falls short while maintaining a sizable financial ad­ vantage over everyone else. BY CHARLIE ELLSWORTH At halftime, the scoreboard clock would Ithaca ahead 22-21. • I will never fully understand the use Staff Writer not reset and was stuck at 16:00 when the The freshman Darnley was every bit a of hair conditioner or cocoa butter. teams came out of the locker rooms, forcing warrior if not an eagle, coming back to the • The women's soccer team has its Scoreboard officials at Butterfield Stadi­ officials to keep the time on the field. game when the Golden Eagles returned on of­ best squad since 1998, when it reached um couldn't get the clock to reset at the The Bomber offense appeared to remain fense. He completed two passes to senior wide Division Ill's final four. With enthusi­ beginning of the second half of Ithaca's game m neutral on its second possession of the half receiver Tony Streb, moving the ball to the asm and determination rivaled only by against Brockport ,- --- ·-- - ·- - 1 as it faced fourth down and 19 from its own Ithaca 48-yard line with just over two min­ Don Quixote after a few glasses of wine, Saturday. Down 3-yard line. However, Brockport sopho­ utes to play. On the next play, Senior running Football r IC appears playoff-bound behind a 21-3 after two more Jeremy Lynch fumbled the ensuing punt back Seth Thomas took Darnely's handoff and strong backfield and the upfield presence quarters, however, ------. -- __ J ;it the Ithaca 34-yard line and senior guard ran Barry Sanders-esque. weaving through the of sophomore Becca Berry. the Bombers did reset their offense to pro­ Drnw Davidson recovered. Bomber defense for 26 yards. • Huey Lewis' "The Power of Love" vide a thrilling finish in a 24-22 loss to the The tum of fortunes excited the Ithaca Senior cornerback Anthony Melville, will never get old or stale. Golden Eagles on Family Weekend. offense, and on the next play, sophomore said containing Thomas was quite a task. • With Michael Jordan resurrecting It was a tale of two halves for the wide receiver Peter McCaffrey took a "He definitely showed what kind of play­ his career, look for teammate Christian Bombers' offense as it stumbled through the pitch on an option reverse from Young and er he was," Melville said, "He's a guy that Laetmer, the greatest college basketball first 30 minutes of play. Ithaca had three raced between several would-be tacklers requires more than one person to tackle him, playercver, to finally come into his own turnovers in the first half, giving the ball to down to the Brockport 35-yard line. Four and we pretty much bottled him up except for as a professional. the Golden Eagles twice inside the Blue and plays later, Young threw across the. middle that last drive." •Cornell has had some incredibly ex­ Gold 25-yard line. to a streaking Mulkeen for Ithaca's first With 35 seconds left, Brockport's senior citing games in football over the past two Senior tight end Conor Mulkeen. was the touchdown of the day. · kicker Todd Freelove came out to attempt a seasons. A solid passing· game and a intended recipient of one of senior quarterback Young and Mulkeen hooked up for anoth­ game winning 21-yard field goal on second woeful secondary make for some wild Brian Young's two interception throws in the er touchdown on the Bombers' following pos­ down. Ithaca then burned its last timeout hop­ shoot-outs. half and expressed his disappointment with session, this time on a fade route to the right ing to ice Freelove into missing the kick. • 'Tomfoolery' is hands down the the offense's performance after the contest. corner of the endzone. Ithaca's two-point con­ However, Brockport coach Rocco Sa­ coolest term in the English language. "We talk it up real big in the locker room version attempt failed, making the score 21-16. lomone brought his offense back onto the field • A game I made up consists of pre­ before the game," Mulkeen said. "We really got While the Bombers' offense began to to run one more play, and effectively centered dicting someone's nickname if they to work on coming out and putting a drive to­ move, the Golden Eagles started to self-de­ the ball for an extra-point length field goal. played in the now defunct XFL - a gether the first half, first quarter, first series." struct. On Brvckport's first drive in the fourth "There's no clock, so we didn't know, and league that provided neither football nor The Golden Eagles ran j~t five plays to quarter, Darnley was hammered on succes­ we didn't have any timeouts left," Salomone entertainment. I'm guessing President score two touchdowns after the Bombers sive plays by senior tackle Scott Mc Vean and said. '1'wo good teams came out to battle to­ George W. Bush's clever staff of writers opening turnovers, the second score coming senior linebacker Mark McDonough, before day; we were fortunate to get out on top." would suggest something fresh like G on a 16-yard option-keeper by freshman quar­ being flagged for a 15-yard personal foul for With the loss, the Bombers are now 4-1 and Dubbs. Me, well, to keep with the tradi­ terback Bob Darnley to the right side of the taunting the crowd. The next play, McVean will travel to St. Lawrence to play the Saints tion of the XR.., I'd choose She Hate Me. end zone. and sophomore linebacker Robert Truman on Saturday. Ithaca will most likely need to win ~ · • No wonder Tommy Giorgio, who Coach Mike Welch said the offense can't dropped Darnley to force fourth down. the rest of its games this season to make the has accumulated more than 2,000 yards afford to put the defense in those situations. On the ensuing punt, Ithaca freshman Jef­ NCAA playoffs for the first time since 1994. in his career, threw a temper tantrum on '1'he last two games have been that way," frey Welch bolted 44 yards down the side­ "With or without this loss or win we were the field following Saturday's defeat to Welch said. "You know if you're not getting line to the Brockport 11-yard line. Two plays figuring we could win out the rest of the Brockport. I would stomp around like first downs, fine, but we gotta limit our later, senior fullback Kyle Tedeschi caught games," Melville said. "So now we definitely Angelica from Rugrats, too, if the turnovers, and that makes a difference. It puts a Young pass in the flat and ran over a have to do that, our backs are kinda against coaching staff failed to establish a a lot of pressure on the defense.'' Brockport defender at the goal line to put the wall." rhythm on the ground or through the air. • Ever notice those guys who speak to their girlfriends in 'baby talk'? What's their deal? • My all-time top three sporadic In­ ternet purchases include a kelly green satin Hartford Whalers jacket for $30 and, for $1.75 each, an autographed Brian ...h.lolzinger card and The Peter Pan Syn­ drome by Dr. Dan Kiley. Holzinger, in case you're wondering, was an extremely average forward for the Buffalo Sabres a couple of years back and I acquired it -es a present. Needless to say, I inex­ plicably held onto it but, if persuaded, might unload it for a nickel.. • Two grossly underappreciated sports films are The Bad News Bears and Youngblood. Check 'em out.· That's all for now folks.and, remem­ ., ...,her, don't hate the writer, hate the prose.

Press Box appears in this space every week. E-mail Z'.ac Gerslzberg at . . ·' ·· ., . l

.. ~: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2001 THE ITHACAN 25 ., Lacrosse coach resigns

BY CHARLIE ELLSWORTH to become assistant to the athletic direc­ replacement has not started yet. Staff Writer tor/senior women's administrator at the "There's a process that [Athletic Di­ University of Maine at Orono. rector] Kristen [Ford] and I will take a look Women's lacrosse coach Piep van. Her last day of work at Ithaca will be the at along with the current coaching staff and Heuven resigned Monday to accept a job final regular-season contest for the field the team," Lindberg said. "We will engage at the University of Maine. The resigna­ hockey team - for which she serves as an in some discussion and take a look at all tion will take effect on Oct. 21. assistant coach - when it travels to Utica. of our options and see what that brings us." Players said the coach told them at a In six seasons, van Heuven's teams had Lindberg accentuated that the lacrosse fund-raising meeting Monday night. 72 wins and 37 losses for. a .649 winning players will be involved in the discussions. "Everyone was very upset because Piep percentage. Last season, the Bombers went "We · \Yant to know what their has been an exceptional coach," sophomore to the NCAA playoffs for the third time thoughts are. We want to know what their Lauren Smith said. "We're going to take under van Reuven, winning a school­ concerns are," he said. "We think it's very Piep's motives and put them to work on the record 15 games. important to get the student-athletes' field and have a great season." Mike Lindberg, associate director of in­ perspective involved, and we certainly en­ Van Heuven accepted an offer Oct. l tercollegiate athletics, said a search for a courage their input." Bombers get back to winning After dropping four straigh~ to ranked opponents, Ithaca wins on road

BY BRAD J. TIEDE unsatisfied with how we played in those on one of the nation's elite. Staff Writer games because we played really well, but we 'They're another tough team," Houk said. ALEX MORRISON/THE ITHACAN just couldn't get the lucky breaks." 'They're just a very strong team - they were SENIOR CAPTAIN Andrea Schwartz Mired in a four-game losing streak with Sophomore goalie Robin McNamara second in the nation last year. We just want played her final home match Tuesday. playoffs looming, the Bombers regained their recorded her fourth shutout of the season for to come out and play hard." winning swagger Wednesday afternoon the Blue and Gold, answering every Red with a 1-0 victory at Oneonta. Dragon challenge. Senior Aimee Nicholas scored the The Bombers hope they have turned the FIELD HOCKEY Women drop game's only goal corner on a mid-season slump. With off a penalty comer Springfield, Rochester, Wittenberg and Uti­ Field hockey_ : Bombers at Oneonta with 24 minutes ca remaining on the schedule, the team re­ I Oct.10 home finale and 53 seconds ' mains confident that the postseason isn't out left in the second half. Senior Michelle Jan­ of the question. Team 1st 2nd Final BY ZACH FIELDS da was given the assist. "If we get in the postseason, then that's Staff Writer Bombers 0 1 1 "I took the hit out, and the ball went to fantastic, and we'll make the best of it," se­ Oneonta 0 0 0 the top of the circle," Nicholas said. nior Marie Engle said. "If not then we'll After a disappointing loss in the Empire "Michelle [Janda] took a hard shot, and I got know we had an awesome season anyway." Eight finals, the Bombers had to play a non­ the rebound for the goal." Bomber coach Tracey Houk was proud Ithaca goals-assists: Aimee conference match After a recent scheduling nightmare in of her team's effort after the recent struggles. Nicholas 1-0, Michelle Janda 0-1. , Tuesday against which the Bombers faced three top 20 teams "We played hard and played with a lot of Oneonta g-a: none. William Smith. and lost a fourth game to NAIA Division I heart," Houk said. "We played together. We Shots: Ithaca 7, Oneonta 8. The Bombers fell Houghton, Ithaca saw its 6-2 record disap­ were really happy for a victory." Saves: Robin McNamara (I) 5, Sarah to the Herons, 5-1, in a contest shortened pear and suddenly found themselves at 6-6. Ithaca (7-6) returns home on Sunday for Whiting (I) 3, Jessica Clarke (0) 5. by darkness. "Obviously, it's a good feeling to pull of a 1 p.m. contest against the Springfield Pride, Penalty corners: Ithaca 11, The Bombers lost two of three doubles the victory after the recent streak that we ranked 10th in the nation. Oneonta 7. matches. In first doubles, sophomore had," Nicholas said. "In the losses we weren't The Blue and Gold will be ready to take Brighde Dougherty and freshman Molly Pat­ terson defeated juniors Paige Watkins and Heather Spann, 8-5. In second doubles the team of sophomore Meghan Carroll and se­ Host South Hill squad nior captain Andrea Schwartz lost their first match of the season as a doubles team, 8- 5, to senior Lisa Yaguchi and freshman Lau­ booted by Yellowjackets ra Maier. That loss marked the final home match in Schwartz's career. BY KIM SEBASTIAO It was after that first 15 minutes that The Herons won all three singles Senior Writer Rochester capitalized on a sluggish matches completed on the afternoon. Bomber defense. With 12 minutes left in the Yaguchi picked up another win in singles For only the second time this season, the first half, Rochester lofted one of its five cor­ action, defeating sophomore Jennifer Blue and Gold ner kicks into the air, and freshman forward Beekman, 6-4, 6-0, in second singles. In ( 10-2, 5-0 Empire Kristin Kelly headed in the game's first goal. fourth singles, Maier also won her second Eight) fell to an Down 1-0 at the half, the Bombers used match of the day, defeating Suzanne opponent. This the break as a chance to regroup, coach Nguyen, 6-3, 6-2. Junior Tina Sullivan-.,, time Rochester was the dominating team, Mindy Quigg said. knocked off Spann in fifth singles to even taking the Bombers 3-0. "In the second half, we needed to light a her record at the day to 1-1. Sullivan and Despite a 16-7 shot advantage, Yellow­ fire and pick up our game at every level, from Junior Kelly Randall lost in third doubles to jackets coach Terry Gurnett said he was nev­ the keeper to the backs to the midfield, all sophomore Emma Jones and Nguyen 8-4. er very comfortable during the match. the way up to the front," Quigg said. Last season the Bombers defeated "The first IO or 15 minutes there, I was Less than IO minutes into the latter half William Smith, 6-3, before competing in the

very nervous. They really pushed us hard," of the game, Rochester sophomore forward 1 Empire Eight Championships. Gurnett said. "We looked tired and slow, and Alison Collins took a crossfield pass into a DARREN ZENS/THE ITHACAN The Blue and Gold will wrap up its fall Ithaca looked real fast and strong, and I was wide open space and crossed up Ithaca goal­ SOPHOMORE TARA REPSHER handles season this weekend at the New York State just hoping that we could get our feet un­ keeper Liz Bishop with a shot to the upper the ball Wednesday in the loss to Women's Collegiate Athletic Association derneath us. We were able to do that, and it farside corner, making the score 2-nil. Rochester on the Upper Terrace Field. Championships at Cornell. Last season the changed the momentum." Bishop, named Empire Eight goalie of the Bombers finished ninth of 16 teams at the week, made five saves in the loss. right now we are not." tournament. Senior tri-captain Kristin Mooney attrib­ Quigg also mentioned a slight breakdown WOMEN'S SOCCER uted the loss to a lack of togetherness, some­ in Ithaca's usually solid defense. .... thing that wasn't a factor in Ithaca's 11 other "Qur backs have been such a staple and WOMEN'S TENNIS games. such a force for us all year, and several of Bombers vs. Rochester Bombers vs. William Smith Oct.10 "We just didn't play together- both de­ them were struggling today," Quigg said. "In­ fensively and offensively," Mooney said. stead of feeding off of them like we usual­ Oct.9 ly do in a positive way, we fed off of them Team 1st 2nd Final "Eleven players play defense, and the same eleven players play offense, and we just not playing too well and that took away from Singles Rochester 1 2 3 didn't play together." our game a little bit." 2-Yaguchi (W) def. Beekman (I) Bombers 0 0 0 "We pretty much didn't play our game," To beat Oneonta - ranked sixth in the 4-Maier (W) def. Nguyen (I) Mooney said. "We weren't winning 50-50 latest MSCAA New York region poll - on 5-Sullivan (W) def. Spann (I) Ithaca goals-assists: none. balls, and we weren't playing together. We Saturday, Ithaca is going to have to learn Rochester g-a: Kristin Kelly"1-0, Meg just couldn't find our rhythm after the first from Wednesday's loss. Doubles Barritt1-0, Allison Collins 1-0, Jen 10 minutes or so." "We need to focus on doing the little 1-Dougherty/Patterson (W) def...... Seferiadis 0-1. The team's youth finally,,caught up with things right," Quigg said. "We need to be Watkins/Spann (I) Shots: Rochester 16, Ithaca 7. them, Quigg said. able to pick one another up, so if one per­ 2-Yaguchi/Maier (W) def. Saves: Liz Bishop (I) 5, Sarah "We have been playing beyond our son does something wrong, we need to"be Carroll/Schwartz (I) Malecki (R) 2. youth all season," she said. "U of R is way able to make a sub and have it make a dif­ 3-Nguyen/Jones (I) def. Penalty comers: Rochester 5, Ithaca 3. too good to not have some action behind your ference, or we need somebody else to step Sullivan/Randall (W) words. They are a national-level team, and up and make a difference." ..... - 26 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, 0CTO~ER _11, 2001 Bomber Roundup

Men's cross country Saturday

BY BILL D'ELIA Staff Writer ______

The 15th-ranked Bombers continued their ~;uccessful season Saturday by winning the Hamilton Invitational. This was Ithaca's first victory of the sea­ son - they won the race by achieving a per­ fect score. The Blue and Gold took the top seven individual places. Sophomore Mike Styczynski placed first, finishing in 25 minutes, 57 seconds, and junior Joe Kelly finished second with a time of 26.17. Junior Garrett Wagner pulled in a third place finish with a time of 26.32, and junior Brian Cocca came in fourth, finishing m 26.39. Rounding out the top seven for the South Hill squad were: sophomore Shaun Fyffe finishing fifth (26.47), freshman Shawn Calabrese placing sixth (26.50), and junior Dale Cocca fin­ ishing seventh (26.50). It was Styczynski's second first-place fin­ ish of the year. Ithaca will be competing again on Satur­ day at the Roberts Wesleyan Invitational in Rochester, starting at 11 :45 a.m.

Women's cross country ., ' Saturday

BY ABIGAIL FUNK Staff Writer

The 16th-ranked Bombers cruised to an­ other win Saturday at the Hamilton Invitational. With five runners in the top ten, the Blue and Gold finished with 30 points. Junior Erin Boshe took third out of 97 runners with a time of 18 minutes, 11 sec­ onds. Sophomore Amanda Laytham took fourth in 18: 16, and junior Lindsay Hyman finished in 18:57. Also in the top 10 were freshman Lind­ ANTHONY HAYWARD/THE ITHACAN say Dalpiaz, running in 19:00. and sophomore FRESHMAN ANDREW SMITH defends for his team Saturday against Hobart. The Bombers dropped a 2-1 decision in overtime. Kristen Cravatta, who clocked in at 19:06. Senior Hamilton Continental Maggie Men's soccer The Blue and Gold square off against es. Carroll defeated Lindsey deCipkes, 6-2, Hanson set a course record at the Invitational, Nazareth on Saturday at I p.m. on the Up­ 6-2 in third singles. Carroll also teamed up finishing in 17 :20. Hamilton finished in sec­ Saturday per Terrace Fields. with Hagenbuch to win 8-1 in second dou­ ond place with 37 points, and Oswego took bles. Junior Heather Spann also had two wins third with 89 points. BY BRIAN DELANEY Women's soccer on the afternoon. The Bombers travel to the Roberts Wes­ Assistant Sports Editor In the finals Nazareth took two out of three leyan Invitational in Rochester Saturday for Saturday in doubles play and three singles matches to an 11 a.m. contest. The Bombers dropped a heartbreaker to win the championship. Katie Silky and Bec­ Hobart in overtime Saturday, 2-1. BY BRIAN DELANEY ca Lenhard won two matches each on the day, Freshman Mike Alexander broke a Assistant Sports Editor pairing up for an 8-3 victory in first doubles Field hockey scoreless tie in the second half with his third play. Silky also won in first singles defeat­ goal of the season to put the Blue and Gold The Blue and Gold tallied two first-half ing Watkins, 6-2, 6-7(4), 7-6. Saturday up, 1-0. ' goals, then relied on its defense for a 2-0 vic­ But with three minutes and 20 seconds left tory over Skidmore (3-6-1) Saturday. Volleyball BY BRAD TIEDE in the game, Hobart's Matt Catterson tallied Senior Amy Huenniger scored her fourth Staff Writer the tying goal off a pass from Joel Andruski. goal of the season just three minutes and 44 In overtime, the Statesmen's Peter seconds into the game to put the Bombers up Weekend Four consecutive games against top­ Cooke capitalized on a penalty shot to com­ 1-0. ranked opponents have ended in four plete the comeback bid for Hobart, who im­ Freshman Lacey Largeteau added an in­ BY ROBERT CHRISTIAN straight losses for the Bombers. The Blue and proved to 5-4-3 on the season. surance goal 33 minutes later off a pass from Staff writer Gold fell short against 12th-ranked Bomber freshman goalie Ted Meyer had junior Jamie Seigel. Lebanon Valley, 2-1, Saturday. eight saves for the Bombers, who lost to Ho­ Ithaca, ranked sixth by the NSCAA in the The Bombers entered the Wellesly Tour­ Seniors Liz Shover and Elizabeth Sei­ bart for the first time in eight years. New York region, outshot Skidmore 17-4. nament on Saturday riding a wave of mo­ denstricker each tallied goals for Lebanon mentum after their big win against Cortland Valley on its homecoming weekend. Sunday last Tuesday. The Flying Dutchmen broke a scoreless Women's tennis They kicked off the tournament with a tie with two minutes and seven seconds left BY BRIAN DELANEY straight set victory over Johnson & Wales in the first half on Shover's goal. Assistant Sports Editor Weekend University (R.I.), 30-21, 30-20, 30-26. The ~, Shover later assisted on Seidenstricker's Blue and Gold received a strong perfonnance " goal with 22: 16 remaining in the game. The South Hill squad bounced back BY ZACH FIELDS from sophomore Janet Hammond, who fin­ Senior keeper Candace Miller picked up from an overtime loss to Hobart on Saturday Staff Writer ished with 14 kills. her fourth victory of the season for to defeat Vassar, 1-0, Sunday. In its second match, the South Hill squad Lebanon Valley, turning away three Sophomore Scott Blake tallied his first ca­ After defeating Hartwick and Alfred in defeated RIT in four sets, 30-21, 30-28, 29- ~"}Bombers' shots. reer goal with 41 minutes and 27 seconds re­ the quarterfinals and semifinals, the 31, 30-22. ~ With 18:24 remaining in the game, maining in the second half. Bombers lost to Nazareth in the finals by a Senior setter Jen Salmon dispersed her 46 sophomore midfielder Heidi Holgate Ithaca outshot the Brewers, 17-7, as score of 5-4. assists to a number of hitters. Hammond, fresh­ scored Ithaca's lone goal off an assist from freshman goalie Ted Meyer teamed up with In the quarterfinals, the Blue and Gold man Julia Roth and juniors Kristen Sharp and freshman midfielder Joy Bostrom. It was the returning junior goalie Glenn Palmieri for defeated Hartwick 5-1. Sophomore Jessica Raymond-all had double-digit kills. third goal of the season for Holgate and the the shutout. Suzanne Nguyen won two matches, win­ The Bombers won the first set, 31-29, but first assist for Bostrom. Meyer had two saves and Palmieri did not ning in second singles, 6-1, 6-1. Nguyen dropped the next three, 30-22, 30-28, 30-22, Senior Beth Gross played the second half have to stop a single shot in the victory as also won in third doubles, teaming with against Wellesley in the championship game. ,;j. in goal for the Flying Dutchmen and the South Hill squad improved to 2-0-1 sophomore Em.ma Jones to win 8-4. The team received strong perfonnances stopped all five Bombers' shots. against the Brewers all-time. In the semifinals, the Bombers beat Alfred from a number of players, including Ham­ Ithaca sophomore goalkeeper Sarah The Bombers improved to 2-9 on the sea­ 8-1. Nguyen and sophomores Meghan Car­ . mood (17 kills), Roth (14 lclJJs) and senior Whiting made 14 saves in the loss. son as Vassar dropped to 3-6. roll and Alison Hagenbuch won two inatch- Colleen Lindsay, who finished with 12 aces. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2001 \ THE ITHACAN 27 Athlete of the week Schedule Results Mike Styczynski Friday, Oct. 12 Men's cross country Cross Country Women's tennis at state tournament at • Saturday, Oct. 6 Cornell, TBA(event goes through Sunday). Ithaca finished first of IO teams at the The sophomore finished the Hamilton Invitational in 25 min­ Volleyball at Empire Eight tournament Hamilton Invitational. utes, 57 seconds Saturday to claim the overall individual title. at Hartwick, TBA. Women's cross country He led the way for the Bomber runners claiming the top seven Saturday, Oct. 13 • Saturday, Oct. 6 individual spots in the race as the team notched a perfect score Men's and women's cross country at Ithaca finished first of IO teams at the and won the meet. The first-place finish was the second of the Roberts Wesleyan Invitational, 11 a.m. Hamilton Invitational. season for Styczynski, who also took top honors at the New York Women's soccer at Oneonta, noon. Field hockey (7-6) University Invitational two weeks ago in 26:12.10. As a fresh­ Football at St. Lawrence, 1 p.m. • Wednesday, Oct. 10 man, he ran to the top spot at the St. John Fisher Invitational in Men's soccer vs. Nazareth, 1 p.m. Ithaca def. Oneonta, 1-0. only the second meet of his career. He also garnered two sec­ Volleyball at Empire Eight tournament • Saturday, Oct. 6 ond-place finishes, one third and one fourth. Styczynski is a jour­ at Hartwick, TBA. Lebanon Valley def. Ithaca, 2-1. nalism major from Clarksville, Md. Sunday, Oct. 14 Football (4-1) Field hockey vs. Springfield, l p.m. • Saturday, Oct. 6 Tuesday, Oct. 16 Brockport def. Ithaca, 24-22. Ithaca boasts goalie of week Women's soccer vs. Nazareth, 3:30 p.m. Men's soccer (2-9, 0-3 ES) Sophomore Liz Bishop was named Wednesday, Oct. 17 • Sunday, Oct. 7 Sports Empire Eight Goalie of the Week for the Field hockey vs. Rochester, 3:30 p.m. Ithaca def. Vassar, 1-0. week ending Oct. 8. Men's soccer vs. Elmira, 3 p.m. • Saturday, Oct. 6 • Bishop stopped four shots in the Thursday, Oct. 18 Hobart def. Ithaca, 2- l. Shorts Bomber's l-0 overtime triumph at Cort­ Volleyball at Calif. Lutheran, 7:30 p.m. Women's soccer (10-2, 5-0 ES) land on Oct. 2 and recorded four more Friday, Oct. 19 • Wednesday, Oct. 10 saves in a 2-0 defeat of Skidmore on Oct. Women's soccer at Clarkson, 3 p.m. Rochester def. Ithaca, 3-0. Laytham nabs ECAC honor 6, earning her sixth and seventh shutouts Volleyball at Whittier (Wash.), 7:30 p.m. • Saturday, Oct. 6 Sophomore Amanda Laytham was of the season. Saturday, Oct. 20 - Ithaca def. Skidmore, 2-0. named ECAC Women's Cross Country Women's cross country at Union Invi­ Women's tennis (7-4) Athlete of the Week. Laytham won the New men's softball champ tational, 11 a.m. • Tuesday, Oct. 9 New York State Challenge, a four-kilo­ The men's pro softball league Men's cross country at Union Invita- William Smith def. Ithaca, 5-1. meter race held at Cortland last Saturday, crowned a new champion Sunday as the tional, noon. • Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 6-7 in 14 minutes, 44 seconds. creatively named Bombers earned the fall Women's soccer at St. Lawrence, TBA. Ithaca finished second in the Empire Ithaca's top htnner all season, season title. Field hockey vs. Wittenberg, l p.m. Eight Championship. Laytham led the Bombers to a win over four The sophomore-laden squad enjoyed a Football vs. Utica, l p.m. Volleyball (19-3) other teams, solidifying the Bombers' 15th 12-6 triumph over two-time champion Men's soccer at Utica, 3 p.m. • Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 6-7 spot in the national ranking. Hip-Hop Anonymous. Sunday, Oct. 21 Ithaca won the Wellesley Tournament. Field hockey at Utica, 2 p.m.

LETTERS, Continued from Page 10 It appears that in order to talk rum rather than using this as an op­ Group just wants peace Last time I checked, I was Jew­ about the Middle East, one must portunity to discredit Students for ish. Should I, too, be scared that my like such ungrateful ignorant fools presume that Israel is a democra­ Peace in the Middle East? I appreciate the fairly balanced organization would instigate vio­ was fought for with blood, is tic nation threatened by violence­ As long as Israeli soldiers coverage that The Ithacan gave for lence? And on a broader scale. fought for with blood and will al­ prone Arabs. One must accept continue to kill Palestinian chil­ the article last week titled "Students should I too support Israeli policies..,.... ways need to be fought for with that Israelis arc the victims rather dren, as long as Jewish settlers seek human rights." that I feel will be detrimental not blood. than the perpetrators of violence in steal land belonging to Palestini­ However, the article failed to only for Palestinians, but also ul­ God bless America! the West Bank and Gaza. And one ans, until the Israeli army stops mention that the Jewish commu­ timately my Jewish brothers and must always be careful not to,say bulldozing Palestinian homes nity opinion at Ithaca College is sisters as well? JAMES MCCULLOUGH '85 anything that might appear to and until Israel leaves the occupied not only confined to the leadership In addition to this, it is absurd support the Palestinians in their territories and agrees to allow the of Hillel or the United Jewish to think that a peaceful human No sides taken at forum struggle for human, political, civ­ Palestinian people to establish Communities. When the article rights group would be responsible il and economic rights. their own state, there will never be states that "the college's Jewish for starting any kind of violence on I attended the Sept. 20 forum I find it disturbing and intimi­ peace in the Middle East. community, Hillel, is worried ... " this campus. Does it make sense to sponsored by Students for a Just dating when the college's Jewish I object to the coverage of this it presents this as if all Jews on this strive for human rights while in­ Peace at which two young people Community, Hillel, suggests that fo­ forum by student reporters who, ap­ campus feel a certain way and that fringing on the rights of others? returning from the West Bank and rums like this could spark violence parently seeking balance, distorted Hillel uniformly represents their Please remember that the sole Gaza spoke clearly, honestly and on our campus or riots between the speakers' message, while al­ positions. It was not mentioned at intent of Students for a Just without a political agenda about Arab and Jewish students. What ev­ lowing pro-Israeli students to . all in the article that Students for Peace is peace, and it is disap­ their experiences. Neither speak­ idence might Hillel provide sup­ voice ominous and ridiculous a Just Peace was started by a Jew­ pointing that the article depicted er approved of violence by either porting these statements, and why statements about the threat of ish student. It was also not men­ the Jewish community as feeling side in the conflict between Israelis did the student newspaper print campus v10Ience. tioned that half of the executive otherwise. and Palestinians. Nor did the these assertions without some reli­ board and many incoming mem­ speakers take sides, which able documentation? Moreover, FRED A. WILCOX bers of Students for a Just Peace ERIC LIEB '04 seemed to have irritated some of why did The ltlzaca11 fail to report ASSOCIATE WRITING are Jewish and are currently PRESIDENT, STUDENTS FOR those attendmg the talk. what actually transpired at the fo- PROFESSOR members of Hillel. A JUST PEACE WRITE VAi/National Institute for People with Disabilities is an award-winning network of not-for-profit health and human service agencies serving people with SPQRTS developmental and learning disabilities and their fami­ lies. For over 43 years, YAI has been helping to make dreams come true in over 250 programs and currently FEATURES has job opportunities in our residential, day, family and employment services in the NYC metropolitan area, Long Island, Westchester and Rockland Counties and Bergen County, New Jersey. Our nationally recog­ nized training institute trains professionals all over the country, so our staff receives state-of-the-art training. EHTRY LEBEL PlSfflOHS RURILRBLE - RLL LOCRTIOHS • Residential Coun5elor5 • Teacher5 • Community Training Specialists • In-Home Family Speciali5ts • Teacher Assistants. • Job Coaches KRHRGERIRL &CUHICRL POSfflDHS RLSO RURILRBLEI IHHUl'l;lii • FRIENDLY WORK ENVIRONMENT ' ONGOING TRAINING Contact • COMPEITflVE SAIARV AND BENEFffS • SUPPORTIVE SUPERVISION • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES • TUITION REIMBURSEMENT Sports Editors • 4 WEEKS VACATION • CAREER DEVELOPMENT Matt Schauf and RELOCATION ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE! Brian Delaney at 1rn:u,u,1 274-1017. WHEN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23"', 2001 WHERE: ITHACA COLLEGE, Emerson Suites, Campus Center TIME: 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM .Visit us at www.yai.org for more information & other career opportunities. BA/BS preferred.,HS Diploma/GED minimum requirement.- If unable- to- attertd, please send resu·me to: VAi/Nationai Institute for People with Disabilities, Regional Office #1397, P.O. Box 4S27, Queensblll)', NY 12804. Fax: (518) 745-5632. Email: [email protected] or to our Administrative Office, YAI, HR Dept. #1397, 460 West 34th St, NY, NY 10001",Falc (212) 563-4836. E-mail: [email protected]. EOE. National Institute for 'flfl\Al People with Dlsabilitles '· Event of the week A cappella galore The 1fhacad THURSDAY OCTOBER 11, 2001 Come see both Ithacappella and PAGE 28. Premium Blend serenade the Ithaca community. this week. a Ie.n ar

FOUR-DAY WEATHER FORECAST APPLES INVADE THE C<;)MMONS Today Friday ___ ....,., , Partly cloudy __, Mostly cloudy

r---i;;.__,...... ;,;;,;;,i High: 72° ~"'---""...._.-! High: 66° Low: 51° Low: 46° Saturday Mostly cloudy Scattered showers

High: 67° High: 62° Low: 47° Low: 40°

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

SAB Films - "Pearl Harbor'' showing at 7 and 10:30 p.m. in TODAY Textor 102.

BiGayLa Coming Out Rally - lthacappella Concert - 8 p.m. in 11 :30 a.m. at the Free Speech Ford Hall, Whalen Center. Rock. IC Songwriter's Circle - CD Chi Alpha Prayer Group - Noon release party for "apArtments" at in Friends 302. 9 p.m. at the JAM Performance Dorm at Cornell University. VOS Teach In - Noon in Textor '· 102. SPORTS Women's Tennis at NYSWCAA "Viewing Tragedy, War and Championship at Cornell. Terrorism Through Media Literacy" - Faculty colloquium COMMUNITY presentation with Cyndy Cornell Cooperative Extension JOE PASTERIS/THE ITHACAN Scheibe, department of psychol­ - Community Fly Fisher (CFF) CADY FONTANA, 11, of Hhaca, makes "apple blossoms" during the annual Apple Harvest In the ogy, and Chris Sperry, coordina­ shop and education center grand Commons on Friday. The three-day festival featured food, music and fun for all. · tor of curriculum development opening at 1015 W. Seneca St. and staff training, both of Project Pledge forms can be downloaded Internship Program in Writing and -sPO-RTS Look Sharp. 12:10 to 1 p.m. in Micawber's - Clint Swank and from www.ibca.net. Publishing. Women's Soccer vs. Nazareth at Clark Lounge, Campus Center. Friends performs from 6 to 9 p.m. 3:30p.m. Community Arts Partnership BiGayla· Meeting - 7:30 p.m. in CSN LEARN Meeting - 6 p.m. in Common Ground - Cookie 'n' Special Event - The Greater Friends 210. COMMUNITY Friends 208. Dave perform from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Ithaca Art Trail is open from noon Free Belly Dance Class - Club dance night with DJ Rob to 6 p.m. For more info, visit ICES Meeting - 8 p.m. in Friends Music, movement, and joy for all French Circle Dinner - 6 p.m. in from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. . www.arttrail.com or call Ithaca's 203. ages and body types. 1:45 to 2:45

the conference room, Campus \ .. , ·-· '.• ' Convention & Visitor's Bureau at p.m. in the Longview Auditorium. Center. 800-273-5072. SAB Films - "Pearl Harbor'' Led by Zajal (Dr. Katharyn Howd showing at 8 p.m. in Textor 102. Machan). Student Alumni Association S.:-\TURDAY :Common Ground - Club dance Meeting - 6:30 p.m. in Alumni night with DJ Joey from 9 p.m. to 1 CSN Special Events Meeting - Circle K Meeting - 7 p.m. in Hall. Winners Recital - High school a.m. 8:30 p.m. in Williams 221. competition recital at 5 p.m. in IC SETA Meeting - 7 p.m. in Ford Hall, Whalen Center. Fall Fest - 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Chi Alpha Prayer Group - Noon WEDNESO·AY Friends 208. the Campus Center Quad. in Friends 302. SAB FIims - uPear1 Harbor'' Sign Language Club Meeting - showing at 7 and i0:30 p.m. in Protestant Services - 11 :30 TUESDAY Williams 221. 7 p.m. in Friends. Textor 1.02. American Advertising . , ASIC Meeting - 7:30 p.m. in Premium Blend Concert - SUN DA,, Federation Meeting - 7 p.m. in CNS 117. 7 p.m. in Muller Chapel. • IC Jazz Series - The Jazz Club Williams 222. a.m. in Muller Chapel. performs at noon in the j "Romeo and Juliet" - Showing Wind Ensemble Concert - 8: 15 Pub/Coffeehouse. CSN HELP Meeting - 7:30 p.m. today and weekdays at 8 p.m., p.m. in Ford Hall, Whalen Center. · Catholic Mass - 1 and 9 p.m. in in Williams 317. l Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m., and Muller Chapel. VOS Film Series-12:05 p.m. in Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets available IC Songwriter's Circle- Second Textor 101. RHA Meeting - 8 p.m: in the at the box office in Dillingham day of "apArtments" CD release SAB Films - "Pearl Harbor'' North Meeting Room, Campus l Center, Clinton House and the party at 9 p.m. at Castaways. showiii9 at 3 p.m. in Textor 102. Chi Alpha Meeting - 7 p.m. in Center. Firehouse Theatre. Muller Chapel. SPORTS Choir, Chorus, Madrigal Singers IC Republicans Meeting - 8 IC Democrats Meeting - 8 p.m. Women's Tennis at NYSWCAA and Women's Chorale Concert Graduate Piano Lecture/Recital p.m. in Friends 306. in Friends 301. Championship at Cornell. - 3 p.m. in Ford Hall. - Masato Ota performs at 7 p.m. Women's Cross Country at in the lger Lecture Hall, Whalen CSN Meeting - 8:30 p.m. in IC-NSSLHA - Monthly group Roberts Wesleyan Invitational at Habitat for Humanity Meeting - Center. Friends 209. meeting about the speech lan- 11 a.m. 4 p.m. in the North Meeting Room. ---..guage pathology profession. 8:15 Men's Cross Country at Roberts SWE Meeting - 7 p.m. in SPORTS p.m. in Williams 225. Wesleyan Invitational at Voices of Our Time -With Karel Friends. Men's Soccer vs. Elmira at 3 p.m. 11:45a.m. , Husa, visiting professor of compo­ Field Hockey vs. Rochester at Percussion Ensembles Concert Women's Soccer at Oneonta at sition. 8:15 p.m. in Ford Hall, IC Republicans Host a Town 3:30p.m. . __ 8:15 p.m. in Ford Hall, Whalen noon. Whalen Center. Hall Forum - With Senator Jim --i Center. Men's Soccer vs. Nazareth at Seward to discuss and answer Fall break begins at 10 p.m. 1 p.m. SPORTS questions. 7 p.m. in Textor 103. , f:oo~ball at ~t. Lawrence at 1 p.m. Field Hockey vs. Springfield at j~~yb~II at_ Empi~ 8 Tourna­ 1 p.m. IC Caribbean Students' I~mf1fat Hartwick at 9 p.m. Students for a Just Peace· Association Meeting - 7:30 Not all Ithaca Collegerevents Meeting - 7 p.m. in Friends 209. p.m. in the ALS room, WestTower, are listed In the calendar. COMMUNITY NYC Internship Program - 5:30 Send information to The Ithacan, · ·:, Shabbat - 6 p.m. in Muller Ithaca Breast Cancer Alliance Buzzsaw Haircut Meeting - 269 Roy H. Park Hall, Ithaca Chapel. Walkathon - Registration is from I ~~ij-f· in.f:riends 208. College. For more information, noon to 1 p.m. in the Commons. ff d · contact Calendar Managsr Ivory Towers D&D Game and Walk begins at the Commons at 1 l S~~ Faou~ Chamber Recital Carol[Qe Ligaya at 274-3208 or Meeting - 7 p.m. in the confer- p.m. Rally ·at the.Women's ,_ 8:f5 p.m; in the Recital Hall, faxat274-1565. I _ence room, Campus Center. Co~munity Building at 2 p.m. p.m. in Williams 314. NYC Whalen Center. ,,,

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