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The thI acan, 1998-99 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

9-24-1998 The thI acan, 1998-09-24 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1998-09-24" (1998). The Ithacan, 1998-99. 6. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1998-99/6

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1998-99 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Accent 15 ToriAmos Singer-songwriter will can play Nov. 8 concert in the Ben Light Gym. Fitting fitness between Quads Building deadline: May '99

By Lynsey Pavlik Ithacan Contributor Although there is only a gap­ ing hole in the ground, by May 1999, a new fllne!>s center will stand between the Upper and Lower Quads. Vice Pre~ident of Business Affair!> Thomas Salm ~au.J this week. Tlie fitness center will house two gymnasia, an exercise room. an aerobics room, m'en 's and women's locker rooms and offices for recreational sports staff. The north gym of the facility will have a hardcourt surface, JAY MILLEMHE ITHACAN Crews from Welliver McGuire, Inc., the general contractor of the new fitness center, work to remove stone and dirt from a construction while the south gym will have a site between the Upper and Lower Quads. The fitness center is scheduled to be complete by May 1999. The facility will cost $6 million. composition floor used for tennis, indoor soccer and floor hockey. new free weights. The size of the one entrance. Students will need of two galleries with televisions "This will hopefully be a The exercise room, located on new exercise room will be their ID to enter the facility. All and vending machines. Brad place where people will congre­ the main floor of the building, approximately three times that of other entrances will be emer­ Buchanan, director of recreation­ gate and socialize," Buchanan will house the 33 machines cur­ the current room in the Hill gency exits equipped with al sports, said he hopes to have said. rently in the Hill Center plus 16 Center. alanns. •· nutritional snacks in the vending The need for more space for new selectorized units, 25 new Unlike the Hill Center, the The fitness center will also machines, including fruits and cardiovascular machines and 26 new fitness center will only have include a social area comprised other health foods. See COMPLETION, page 4

COMING HOME Asbestos warning issued; health safety tips offered

By Kate Hilts Air sampling and asbestos VanDeusen said. The cost rises Ithacan Staff removal will take place if when ceiling tiles arc removed. Residents of the first and sec­ asbestos becomes airborne, YanDeuscn said long-term, ond floors of Rowland, Hood, Dillingham said. high-exposure levels of asbestos Hilliard and Holmes Halls "The asbestos makes me a lit­ for IO to 30 years could lead to received letters when they moved tle nervous because I did not respiratory problems. in concerning asbestos in their know about it until after I moved "It's not just the patching and ceiling and floor tiles. in," said sophomore Bettina removing of the asbestos that's The letter, from Peg Schimanski, a Rowland Hall important," Dillingham said. "It's Dillingham, assistant director of resident. the air sampling that makes the life safety, and David Prunty, VanDeusen said certified peo­ room safe." assistant director of residential ple have to remove asbestos. If Ithaca College tests asbe~tos life operations, asked students not asbestos from a ceiling becomes levels twice a year, during winter to damage ceilings. This would airborne and lands on the rug, break and summer vacation. prevent asbestos in the tiles from people could be harmed 1f Resident assistants look for dam­ becoming airborne. Similar safe­ improper removal takes place. age that could possibly lead to an ty precautions should be taken Asbestos must be removed asbestos check when they do with floor tiles, Dillingham said. before renovation or demolition room checks, Prunty said. "There's ways to avoid it of a building can begin, A routine maintenance check [from becoming airborne]," Dillingham said. last February in the Towers sophomore Nathan Leland said. 'The asbestos makes me Concourse led to the removal of "As long as I leave the ceiling uncomfortable," freshman Olivia asbestos in a boiler room. alone I won't have a problem Kaplan said. "They should reno­ Asbestos sampling took place SUZIE O'ROURKE/THE ITHACAN Senior wide receiver Troy Canada jumps into the arms of with it." vate and take it out as soon as in the Garden Apartments Sept. junior teammate Scott Wilson (80) after a, 91-yard kickoff Mark VanDeusen, environ­ possible." I 0, Dillingham said. An engineer­ return for a touchdown against Mansfield Saturday. mental health specialist for the The college does not remove ing company removed chunks of Equipment manager John-Wallace pats Canada on the head New York State Department of asbestos until there are building tile for examination. and junior Eric Newman (84, right) looks on. Undefeated Health, said there are no legal or renovations, or it poses a health To report damage to a ceiling, women's soccer and f,ootball play Saturday at 1 p.m. Men's soccer and field hockey host two matches, starting at 4 p.m. regulatory rules that require threat. The cost of removing floor contact a residential life staff on Friday on the Upper Terrace Field. See page 27 for more. asbestos to be removed because it tiles in a three-story building member. For questions about is present. ranges from $10,000-$100,000, asbestos, call 274-3756.

ACCENT ..•• 13 CLASSIFIED .. 19 COMICS .... 20 OPINION .... 10 SPORTS ••••• 21 www.ithaca.edu/ithacan 2 THE IntACAN SEPTEMBER 24,1998 Briefl

at 7 p.m in Emerson Suiles. Philips Hal. Mmrzano.. a 88¥­ en-time Emmy Award-wwlrmg Maps on display writer for Sesame Slraet. .. A series of rich-data maps tell her life &by. MmmlliO is ., ...,, gl ..... , 2111 proven and will continue to prove, that against the produced by the Tompkins the first of lhrae speakers ht Ithacan Staff most sophisticated weaponry ever used in the his­ County Planning Department Office of Mtaiculural Affairs toly of mankind, the will of the people will even­ will be on display in the lobby wiH host as part of is "Racial ffriswa,26,-,.ago: tually win," Silver said. "As American citizens, it of Tompkins County Trust Co. Awareness Series.•. TM ltltacan prints lhe first in a series of arti­ is time for us to face up to the hypocracy, the un­ on the Ithaca Commons cles presenting lhe lalesl developments in South­ fulfilled promises and the calculated deceit of the Peer recrultans _ .... through Friday. east Asia as protest against lhe Vietnam War and Nixon administration." The Office of Adu ·ssion is Pn:sidcnt Richard Nixon's handling of the war Nixon's opponent in the upcoming presiden­ Youth volunteering forum seeking students illlerasled in swa:pscampus. tial election, Democratic nominee George Mc­ The South Central Regional volunteering for the Peer Re­ The fcdc:ral government· is focused not on Govern, reminds Ithaca College students to vote 4-H Volunteer Forum will be cruiting Program. Sludenls in Vaetnam but on lhe crisis in Israel as U.S. Cus­ in an advertisement. His message: "Five minutes held Saturday from 9:30 a.m. the program visit 1191 schools lOms employees tmn up three bombs addressed to ... that's all it takes to register to vote. Five min­ to 3 p.m. at Tompkins-Cort­ in their home towns and act as lhe Israeli mis.goo in lhe U.N. Building. utes of your time will decide the future ·or Ameri­ land Community College. The ambassadofs to the college. Explosive devices concea1ed in envelopes are ca." forum is geared toward pro­ For more inlonnation. cal 274- mailed to Israeli offacials in the United States and When not politicking, students look to the col­ viding volunteers with updat­ 3124. in al least six cities abroad. Aside from the three lcgc 's Pub to relax. In spite of renovations and ed information about working bombs discovered al the General Post Office In construction on campus, a temporary Pub will be with young people. New York City on route to the U.N. Building, oth­ opening in the Union Lounge. CORRECTIONS c.-s were found in Jerusalem, Montreal. Ottawa, 'The old Pub's furnishings have been brought Picnic at the park Geneva and Brussels. to the new area to capture the traditional atmos­ The Finger Lakes Land Trust A person was misidellliied in One bomb exploded Tuesday in London phere. To kick off the opening of the temporary will host a picnic at the Butter­ the Sept 10 "Teq,orary class­ killing an Israel official al their embassy. A note Pub, a special happy hour has been scheduled milk Falls Park pavilion at the room remains" story. Fred T. from lhe Arab terrorist organi7.alion, Black Sep­ with $.15 drafts. upper entrance on West King Wilcox Ill, chairman of the k:mbcl", was found with another bomb discovered Students are reminded that Elton John will be Road. The picnic is scheduled Town of llhaca Plafllling in London. playing a show in Barton Hall at Cornell Univer­ for Saturday from 1 p.m. to 6 Board, is not the same per­ This organization claims responsibility for the sity this weekend. Tickets for the concert arc on p.m. A wild-life rehabilitator son as Fred Wicox. ass DCiate attack that left 11 members of the Israeli Olympic sale for $5. will be present at 3 p.m. with professor at Ithaca Colege. team dead in Munich two weeks ago. On Capitol Hill, the U.S. Senate Finance hawks and owls. The chairman is not associal­ Al Ithaca College, outrage is not directed at Committee voted today to increase Social Securi­ ed in any way with Ithaca Col­ terrorists, but ralber at our own government lo ty taxes by about $6 billion to finance a wide ar­ Sesame Street star to speak lege. end its reign of terror in Southeast Asia ray of new benefits for the nation's elderly and The Office of Multicultural Af­ Ward Silver, Ithacan Associate, presents the disabled. fairs will host Sonia Manzano, It is The lthacan's poicy to re­ campus with his argument against the war in a full 'The action comes as the committee nears final Sesame Street's Maria Ro­ port al errors of fact. Please front page editorial titled, "Vietnam, a cancerous approval of a massive bill embracing both welfare driguez, as part of the Racial contact Assistant News Editor investmenL" refonn and liberalization of the Social Security Awareness Series on Oct. 1 Scott Hepbum at 274-32fIT. "'1'he extraordinary people of Vietnam have and Medicare programs. Art Contest! Create a design for this year's school holiday card . ..

$ Designs should represent the spirit of the Holiday Season at Ithaca College

$ Designs can be of a serious or humorous nature

$ You may submit any 2D final product including with special guest drawings, paintings, computer imagery and a tribe called quest photography

$ Questions may be addressed to Sharon Runge at Thursday Barton Hall 274-3121 or Jamie H~ton-Baker atJHUL10Nl@IC3 October 8 Cornell Univ. $ Entries must be submitted to Harry MLCue (in the ...presented by Art Department) by Oct. 9 7 p.01. Come/I Concert Commission

The Winner Receives Tickets-: general admiMion Moaday 9/28 ,_ aaaeral pllblic ($22) @ IGW, ~ an eo7.155-12a1, a $250 Bookstore Gift T...,.._• ....,. Blapaa1om 607•722-7272, 5Jracue: 3lfM72-0700 Department of DOS.RJNDED IN PART Certificate. BY SA AND GPSA.

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.•. 1'.*'~-,•tr- SEPJ'EMBER 24, 1998 THE ITHACAN 3 Community united at brunch

Senior Mike Krakowka added Difficulties, that he wanted the brunch to "end some of the prejudice between problems the way the town people view college students." "I just hope that they arc not discussed so quick to judge," Krakowka said. By Jacob Abrams Attending the brunch with the Ithacan Contributor residents of South Hill was City The South Hill Civic Associa­ of Ithaca Mayor Alan Cohen. tion held a brunch Sunday to help "[I hope this] opens up lines cope with problems in the South of communication, it establishes Hill area between permanent res­ a name and a face ... so [resi­ idents and Ithaca College stu­ dents] know who they're going lo dents. be impacting by their actions," The brunch, held at SHCA Cohen said. President Susan Strauss' 305 Beside the gathering between Hudson St. house, was meant to students and residents-geared bring together residents and stu­ toward alleviating awkward ten­ dents to discuss issues with one sions-suggestions were given to another. help solve the problems. "We're experiencing some The SHCA is petitioning the difficulties with students from the City of Ithaca to have trash cans college," Strauss said. "Loud par­ mounted to the ground and have ties at night and also the nightly CHUCK HOLLIDAY/THE ITHACAN them set up on different streets. parade of students up and down Ithaca College students gathered at a brunch Sunday afternoon with year-long South Hill residents. The association is relaying a mes­ the hill to downtown." The brunch allowed members of the community to come together and talk about mutual concerns. sage through students' landlords Strauss said other difficulties mental picture perhaps, maybe barrel of Ithaca Splash. People arc good people around here," that stresses respect for the neigh­ include vandal ism, damage to prejudged, maybe not," Holt said. came and went between' noon and Walston said. borhood. gardens and public urination. "If I get to know you, then I know 3 p.m., with an average of about Senior Renee Helbok said she "I think we should have a Director of Campus Safety you as a person, maybe I'll un- 25 people at a time. wanted to change the image that block party, get a pennit, close Bob Holt, who was a member of derstand you better and maybe Senior John ,Walston, who South Hill residents had of off the street [and) have a barbe­ the committee organizing the you 'II understand me better." lives on Hudson Street, com- college students. cue," senior Allison Powers said. event, said the brunch would give Strauss' house is located past mented on the lack of students at "[This) gives [residents] the Strauss said the best advice residents a chance to get to know the blinking-red light on Hudson the brunch. identity that we arc students, we for the students is not to draw at­ each other. Street. Her front lawn was deco- "If we get to know the people are not just loud obnoxious pco- tention to themselves by acting "If you're my neighbor and I rated with an assortment of we can be advocates for them and pie at three in the morning," Hel- out and therefore residents will don't know you, I have a certain bagcls, muffins, coffee and a say [to our fellow students] there bok said. not complain. Development of swamp could be restricted

By Erin Negley nell University botonists to draw conservation district since the College and Cornell [University) ketball court, tennis court, and Ithacan Staff maps showing topography, wet­ council issued the report. The to make sure it's preserved." baseball field will cost $400,000. The observatory behind the lands and rare plant life in the Conservation Board is now trying Ithaca College owns 223 of The "full-blown" park with a full Terraces may be the final con­ area. Sept. I 0, board members to follow suit with the South Hill the 392.86 acres in the proposed baseball diamond, soccer field, a struction project in that area if the decided to split the work needed Swamp area. conservation district. Vice Presi­ comfort station and a 50-car Town of Ithaca approves a con­ to finish the report, such as writ­ "The planning board and the dent of Business Affairs Thomas parking lot will cost $750,000. servation proposal. ing a description of the area and town board identified this as one Salm said the college has no spe­ After the bqard completes the The Town of Ithaca Conserva­ perfecting the maps. of the top two most unique [sites) cific development plans for the report, they will vote on the pro­ tion Board is drafting the propos­ The preservation process first in the county," Tierney said. "It. immediate future. posed conservation district's bor­ al to make the area-known as became aggressive in 1993, when has been a wonderful botanical According to members of the ders and send it to the Town Plan­ the South Hill Swamp-a conser­ the Tompkins County Environ­ site for hundreds of years." Conservation Board, the town ning Board. There will be public vation district, which will restrict mental Council published a guide One of the rare plants found in plans to build a 12.5. acre park, hearings, but for now the plan is development. that cited unique natural areas. the area are sedges, plant-life half of which will be in the South in preliminary stages, Ritter said. "The plan to form a conserva­ The report included the South similar to grass that often grow in Hill Unique Natural Area. Senior Laura Sohen, president tion district has been evolving Hill Unique Natural Area, Six­ wet areas, Tierney said. One of three proposed parks of the Ithaca College Environ­ since the fall of 1996," said Sue Mile Creek and Coy Glen, vice­ "It's a unique natural area will be built, board member Phil mental Society, said the conser­ Ritter, environmental planner for chair Geri Tierney said. with a lot of vegetation that's Zarriello said. A "passive" park vation district status will be great the Town of Ithaca. Six-Mile Creek is the only unique to the area," Ritter said. with picnic tables and benches because there will be less con­ The board hired several Cor- unique natural area to become a "We want to work with Ithaca will cost $230,000. Adding a bas- struction and more green space.

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C.Ontinued from pige 1 -·--·I student recreation was recognized largely I by President Emeritus James J. Whalen. 11 The Hill Center is currently used for ; I I ------]___ (__ _ intramurals and other activities. One gym ·I .• i .. -.+ -· -- . I I is used for aerobics, wrestling, yoga and t-· • I - .. :. - •1 -~ I I gymnastics. lntramurals will remain in the , EXERC1$E ROO~ Hill Center, while the fitness center will be dedicated to individual use. - -- --1-- -r--- /':> I "The thing that we want to convey is --· //1 / / ' that this is strictly for recreational use," / / ' . '// said David Dresser, assistant dean of health =·-----1- -...... -· --,,,,.: ;l - ... -• / sciences and human performance. Dresser / was on the planning committee for the fit­ / ness center. '( The official starting date for the project ·tB~' ~~2--:n- (i,, • -- was Sept. 8. Digging on the site began the I I I last week in August. Utility relocation was .•• - .. - _I --- _I - •• - .. . - .. -- i --- -,- ·'I '1 I I ' , I I I I done before students returned to campus. I '; I I 'I : I ! Steel work is scheduled to begin shortly. ; i I I ' I I' I SOUTH GYMNASIUM I HORTH GYMNASIUM · Intensive planning for the project began ! I '1 ' I I COMPOSffiON FLOOR 'I HARDCOUlfT SURFACE ii in 1996. The SGA conducted surveys to 1, I (indoor ~occer. flqor hockey; tennis) , I I (bask'\10011, vol'+Yball, bac:{rmtton) 1' determine what students wanted to see in a I I new fitness center, Dresser said. : ~ I I' I I Several models were considered with I I . r ll. .. 1 •. - I - - I - - ... i prices ranging from $3.5 million to $9.5 I I I million. The center actually being built costs approximately $6 million. . Bond issues from the New York State • • Dormitory Authority funded the project, • COURTESY OF HEALTH SCIENCES & HUMAN PERFORMANCE DEAN'S OFFICE Dresser said. The new Health Sciences and A blueprint from HOLT & C Architects depicts the new $6 million fitness center as it will appear when it is complete in May 1999. Human Performance building, Gannett Center renovations and other campus In Sept. 1997, the Ithaca College students expressed concern about the pleased with the amount of quad left improvements were paid for with the same Environmental Society, SGA and declining amount of green space on cam­ there." funds. Boothroyd Hall residents protested an pus and a potential loss of green space out­ Dresser said no decision has been made At one lime it was proposed to build the effort by Ithaca College to construct a 32- side Boothroyd Hall. regarding the space that will be vacated in facility near the new HS&HP building. space parking lot next to the fitness center "Concern was expressed and respected the Hill Center when the new fitness center The decision to build it between the by Boothroyd Hall. for the amount of green space the building is done. Some of the space may be used for quads raised environmental worries. The college abandoned its plan when will take up," Dresser said. "We arc offices, he said. For A Good Tjme ••• Be the

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SEPTEMBER 24, J998 THE ITHACAN 5 Wake up with a telephone call By Jennifer Hodess Ithacan Staff For those who have hit the Starttoday snooze button and slept through On. ~"' o1 w.,k. Up c.1, class one time too many, two 0 • - communication majors have cre­ T ated a solution. Ithaca College seniors Denny Breitenfcld and Mike Eichner buy an Initium card at the book­ created Initium, a business that store will receive a free week of offers students prepaid wake-up calls. cards. In the next two and a half Each of the card~ come~ with weeks Initium will provide a new Its own pcr~onal idcnti fication service, group wake-up cards. number. When a card is pur­ For $3, group leader~ can order a chased the PIN number is activat­ wake-up call that will be made to ed and the card becomes valid. all members of a group. Callers use !he card hy dialing a Brc1tcnfcld and Eichner hotline number and entering the developed the sy~tcm while com­ time and date of the dc~ircd pkttng an internship in Los wake-up call. Angele,. The two often slept On the designated date and through classes and appotnl­ lune, a computer system rclricvcs mcnb, promrting them to create the information from a dataha~c the company, l3rcitcnfcld said. and place~ the call. A prc-rcwrd­ "We contacted a company cd grcct111g 1~ played when the located in Lo~ Angeles, hut they phone i~ an~wcrcd. ran things a little differently and PHOTOS BY MICHAEL W. BLOOMROSE/THE ITHACAN Ithaca College seniors Mike Eichner (left) and Denny Breitenfeld created lnitium, a wake-up service their card~ were more cxpcn­ "Eventually, we plan on hav­ for Ithaca College students. Prepaid cards with 20 wake-ups are on sale at the Bookstore for $5. ing the capability of hearing your ~ive," Brcitcnfcld said. "Our own message," Eichner said. company is modeled after a com­ cssary to get the business off the Eichner and Breitenfcld said Initium can he found only al "But for now, we provide the pany in Michigan, which like ground. Junior Kira O'Sullivan they put much effort into finding Ithaca College, but the company greeting." ours, is run on computers. This manages pub I ic relations for the the right name for their company. will try to expand and ~ell card~ Cards have been on sale at the keeps costs low." company. After several different sugges­ at Cornell U111vcrs1ty 1f they arc Ithaca College Bookstore ~incc Brcitcnfcld created the ::-oft­ Initium is equipped with three tions, Jnitium was the name they successful here, O'Sullivan said. Sept. I 5. For $5, you receive 20 warc necessary to run the pro­ phone lines, two computers and found most appropriate, Eichner Brcitcnfcld said they have also wake-up calls, which can be used gram and Eichner concentrated two attendants. Brcitenfeld and said. The word Initium mean~ "to considered selling at Stanford at any time. The first 25 people to on developing the marketing nee- Eichner own all the equipment. start" in Latin, he said. University. Journalism granted departmental status

By Mike Pettit Hochheimer, chair of the journal­ money was used to incorporate tinguished professor by adding Although students currently Ithacan Contributor ism pro­ computers and multimedia into more computer assisted reporting enrolled in the major will experi­ After eight years in the gram. "As a the curriculum and to help to the classroom and using the ence no changes to schedules or Television/Radio department in sci f-stand­ acquire the first Park distin­ World Wide Web as a medium for course requirements, the option the Roy H. Park School of ing program guished professor for journalism, research. to take advantage of the new cur­ Communications, the journalism we will have Chris Harper. The new department will have riculum will be there. program will soon become its more flexi­ Harper said that with the new a more concentrated curriculum The change will also allow own department. bility to do curriculum, the journalism and will better prepare students journalism professors to advise The decision to break away what we department will be looking into for advancements in technology, journalism students, Harper said. from TV/R has been under evalu­ need to do." the industry for new trends and Hochheimer said. Dean Thomas Bohn said ation for the past few semesters Gifts from will draw from the TV/R depart­ "It's a good sign lo sec enrollment and interest in the ,and in August it was voted on by Hochheimer th e Park ment to teach specifics. changes within the major to keep program look positive and this is faculty in the TV/R department. Foundation Harper also said he hopes to up with what's going on in our the most logical step forward to. "Clearly we want to make it a have helped prepare the Park improve the department in his society today," sophomore attract new students to the depart­ richer program," said John school for the transition. The three remaining years as Park dis- Michael Ratty said. ment.

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• <· - . . ~- '· .. •It:• SEPTEMBER 24, .1998 THE ITHACAN 7 .SGA, RHA elect representatives

By Ithacan Staff Burgin, Matt Weatherbee, Alison ident; Kristen Graudons and Ithaca College's SGA and Dworkin, Jenni Fish, Jessica Robin Rosenfeld, co-secretaries; RHA held elections for represen­ Trombetta, Jerrill Adams, Melis­ Bridget Reynolds, treasurer. tatives over the past two weeks. sa Williams, Dominic Cottone • Emerson Hall/Garden Apart­ Below is a list of the representa­ • Academic rcpresentatiYfs­ ments-Betsy Howell, president; tives elected, their positions fol­ Amanda Eckler, School/ of J Merritt, vice president; Lauren lowing. The SGA and RHA exec­ Music; Carolyn Fitzsimmons, Alberts, secretary; Scan Ander­ utive boards were elected in the School of Business; Sari Weis­ son, treasurer. spring semester hy students at the man, Health Sciences and Human • East Tower-Colin Bauer, c_ollege. Performances; Jill Finochio, president; Mohammed Tantaw1, HS&HP; Jeff Miller, HS&HP; vice president; Dana Portnov, SGA Jennifer Corusso, Park School of secretary; Michelle Niesc1erenko, • Executive Board-Mark Communications; Jessica Paul, treasurer. Naparstek, president; Lindsay Park School; Samantha Stowell, • West Tower-Melanie Cor­ Freeman, vice president of acade­ Park School; Laura Venuto, ber, president; Kristen Nedal, mics; Melissa Becker, vice presi­ Humanities and Sciences; Maria vice president; Rebecca Sach, dent of business and finance; Zuniga, H&S; Amanda Parsons, secretary; Tara Quinn, treasurer. Becky Gay, vice president of H&S; Erin Stevens, H&S; Kate • Terraces 1-4-Amy Cole, campus affairs; Nick Taran!, vice Mullen, H&S. Michan Capullo and Jennifer president of communication. Caruso, co-presidents; Jen • Residential representa­ RHA Shapiro, Jona '(ochet and Brian tives-Julie Muscato, Boothroyd • Executiye Board-Diane Beh, co-vice presidents; Jenn Hall; Brad Bisbing, Rowland Nocerino, president; Jennifer Bartlet, treasurer. Hall; Andrea Vojtisek, Terrace 2; Frederick, secretary; Katie Brom­ • Terrace 5-Jcnnifcr Lafoun­ Victoria Minsterman, Terrace 5; ley, treasurer; Abby Schoeb, pub­ tain, president; Alexandra Dari­ Donna Kichukova, Terrace 8; lic relations director and pro­ on, vice president; Stephanie Melissa McClure, Terrace 11; Kia gramming coordinator; Andrea Burbach, secretary; Tatum Kozun, West Tower; Jayme Tochelli, national communica­ McNiemey, treasurer. Knast, West Tower; Fred Binter, tions coordinator. DARA LIEBROSS/THE ITHACAN • Terraces 6-8--Corinne Fer­ Student Body President Mark Naparstek tells a group of new SGA West Tower; Lauren Kasiskc., • Landon, Bogart, Lyon, representatives his goal for SGA at an Informal reception Tuesday. oldi, president; Sumona Baner­ East Tower; Laura Henry, Lan­ Clarke Halls-Matt Taback, pres­ jee, vice president; Laura Heine­ don/Bogart/Lyon/Clarke Halls; ident; Sabrina Schollreever, vice treasurers. Alaimo, secretary; Allison Walk­ mann, secretary; Rachel Moseley, Jessi Katz, Holmes Hall; Karen president; Matt Shields, secre­ • Holmes/Tallcott Hall-Erin er, treasurer. treasurer. Schwartz, Talcott Hall; Erin tary; Skip Paal, treasurer. Frederick, president; Erin Bull, • Eastman Hall-Marrianne • Terraces 9-12-Victoria Casey, Emerson Hall; Trapper • Hood/Hilliard Hall-Kylie vice president; Colleen Quinn, Benjamin, president; Jim Short, Spelling, president; James Mace Felides, Emerson Hall; Kelly Yerka, president; Elissa Hartzell secretary; Jana Raphael, treasur­ vice president; Jennifer Weber, and Amol Maddiwar, co-vice Faduski, Emerson Hall; Emily and Erin Dwyer, co-vice presi­ er. secretary; Liz Schmidt, treasurer. presidents; Amara Peltier, secre­ Cheramie, Hood Hall. dents; Monique Smith and Renee • Rowland Hall-Amy • Boothroyd Hall-Lisa Feld­ tary. • Off-campus representa­ Lucieer, co-secretaries; Rachel Yaremczak, president; Chris Ire­ man and Neil Hefty, co-presi­ Danny Manus contributed tives-Jason Leibowitz, Sarah Castino and Renee Haydas, co- land, vice president; Victoria dents; Lisa DeLorenzo, vice pres- to this article. DO YOU REMEWER HOW TO GET TO ~ESAME ~TREET? When she broke into television and got her now-famous role as "Maria" on Sesame Street people finally saw a Latina on 1V. THURSDAY, OCTO~ER IST 7 P.M. IN THE EMERSON SUITES

Growing up with Maria. What a memory. Now you can '!1eet the inspiration to countless girls, young women and Latino Ameri- cans who now dream the POSSIBLE dream. Sonia Manzano, a seven-time Emmy Award winning writer, continues to write for Sesame Street and has been featured on a recent cover of Lati­ na Style magazine. Next Thursday, she will share some of her colorful stories with us.

IN CELEBRATION OF LATINO HERITAGE MONTH -~,- ;SPONS@RED,:BY;~~OFFICE"' ' OF· MULTICULTURAL AFFAIRS 8 THE ITHACAN SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

------=ll1:u.l'!!~~ ...~;--::.•.11 Tuesday, Sept. 8 Thursday, Sept. 1 o • Making graffiti Guest • Larceny • Criminal Mischief, 4th Degree Location: West Tower-13th floor location: Clarke Hall Location: East Tower Location: Terrace 12 Summary: Student reported graffiti on a Summary: One to be referred judicially for Summary: Report of a possible stolen Summary: Caller stated the hallway bul­ message board. causing damage to a smoke detector and cable box from last March. letin board was tom down and harassing activating fire alarm system. messages were written in permanent • Medical Assist, Injury Related • Unlawful Possession of Marijuana marker on several message boards in the Location: Landon Hall • Life Safety Hazards Location: Bogart Hall hall. Summary: Student reported a student had Location: West Tower-second floor and Summary: One student referred judicially an ankle injury. Student was transported to south elevator for possession of marijuana. • Larceny the health center. Summary: Human feces found in the West Location: East Tower-seventh floor Tower lobby and the south elevator. • Larceny Summary: Caller reported the theft of • Conduct Code Violation, Location: Campus Center-Post Office Ithaca College I.D. Card from his room. Trespass/Tampering Sunday, Sept. 13 Summar:1: Complainants stated they get Card was deactivated at caller's request. location: HSHP Building • Conduct Code Violation, Acts of items and bills sent to on-campus post Summary: Two students charged Judicially Dishonesty office f-.:>r items they never ordered. Friday, Sept. 11 for entering the construction area. Location: Terrace 9 • Assist Other Agency, Assist TCSD Summary: Pizza delivery driver filed a • Larceny Location: All Other-Rogan's Corner • Medical Assist, Injury Related complaint regarding the theft of services. Location: Unknown Summary: Assisted TCSD with a possible Location: Terrace 4 Summary: Caller stated they received a violent person. Subject located behind Summary: Report of a student with a cut • Fire Alarms, Malfunction package in the mail that had been broken Coddington Restaurant and arrested by on their left foot from glass. Student was Location: Terrace 10 mto and was empty. TCSD for criminal impersonation. transported to the health center. Summary: Fire alarm due to activated smoke detector in the first floor west • Larceny • Suspicious Circumstance Saturday, Sept. 12 lounge. System reset. Location: Textor Hall Location: Muller Faculty Center • Conduct Code Violation, Harassment/ Summary: Reported theft of backpack and Summary: Unknown person possibly tam­ Hazing/Endangering the Welfare • Larceny contents. Theft occurred Aug. 26. Total pering with complainant's computer after Location: Terrace 1- first-floor hallway Location: Boothroyd Hall-recycling area value approximately $350. hours. Summary: Caller reported a fight was in Summary: Report of persons taking bags progress on the first floor of a residence from the recycling bin outside of Boothroyd Wednesday, Sept. 9 • MVA, Property Damage Only hall. Upon officers' arrival students were Hall. • Graffiti Location: Route 968-at city line found on the breezeway at Terrace 1. Location: Main campus road-S lot Summary: MVA at Route 968 city line. Determined to be a roommate dispute. Summary: Cross walk sign was defaced Assisted IPD. Two students to be referred judicially. by what appears to be black marker. • Unlawful Posting, Advertisement · • Criminal Mischief, 4th Degree • Larceny Location: Landon Hall Location: West Tower-north elevator Location: Campus Center Summary: One student to be referred judi­ Summary: Student reported damage to an Summary: Staff member reported the pos­ cially for distributing flyers advertising an elevator in a residence .hall. sible theft of letters to be mailed. off-campus party. • Aggravated Harassment • Fire Alarms, Fire • Life Safety Hazards Location: Landon Hall Location: Terrace Dining-west serving Location: M-lot Summary: A student reported a threaten­ line Summary: Student reported that a vehicle ing note was found on his/her door around Summary: Student manager reported was leaking gas. Owner was contacted to 2:30 a.m. small electrical fire in one of the outlets in move the vehicle. Vehicle was moved and the west serving line. gas was cleaned up. • Conduct Code Violation, Responsibility of

The diploma you can wear.

J()STE~s· RFWARD YOLlR ~CH;lVEMENT Help plan Fountain Day, Senior Week Commencement, and othel' Senior Class event9. Senior Class Cabinet Meeting ·· Evczry Monday at 7:30 p.m. IO a.m.-3 p.m. South Meeting Room 3rd floor Campus Cczntczr at the Bookstore Coming soon . . . SENIOR CARDS & CORTACA JUG T-SHIRTS! SEPTEMBER 24·, 1998 Are you interested in International Affairs? Do you want.to learn about the United Nations? The Bookstore ' Would you like to improve your public speaking? Would you like to work hard and play Qarci in Boston? . . I If you answered "Yf.S" to the above questions, you Reminder to all students don't want to miss this oppertunity... Please purchase -all your Harvard National Model textbook requirements as soon United Nations as possible as the Bookstore will begin returning textbook overstock to publishers on October 2.

We will not be able to The Harvard National Model United Nations Team of Ithaca guarantee availability after College invites you to its organizational meeting on: Monday, Sept. ag this date. in Williams Hall Room !2! at '1:!0 p.m.

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- Delivery hours• - WE ACCEPT PRICES 2 Mon. -Wed. 4 p.m. - a.m. CASH ALL CALZONES ...... $4.75 Thu. 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. • p $ 75 Fri. - Sat 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. VISA/MASTERCARD SODA & SNAP LE...... Sun. 11 a.m ... 2 a.m. PERSONAL CHECKS EXTRA SAUCE ...... v ...... $ .50 open daily at 11 a.m. for pie~ r-1w~Fiiic;;-7r--s£ooow--1l 5 lr--f;;.;i1f.oo-1r;:.,:;;;E~~~;;L~1 I with purchase of 2 calzones·11 with purchase of two calzones I 277- 7772 : save $2.25 : : wilhpurchascof ca1zoncs : 2 I 11 I one coupon per two calzones .J L .ooc coupon per two calioncs .J L ooe coupon pertwocalzooes .J L one coupon per two calzoncs .J .______. L-___ - _ ------.... ---- . PAGE 10 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1998 THE ITHACAN ~ Our I VIEW Didn't vote? Say no more. He should resign. It was a witch hunt. He should be impeached. He has done a good job. Citizen reaction to President Clinton's latest scan­ dal has been as varied as the legal loopholes his lawyers have used to deny it. These reactions are, however, only talk, and of minimal consequence unless acted upon. The best way to act upon them is to make an informed deci­ - - sion in this year's elections. Opinions of those who do not vote are rendered worthless because of - their inaction. Although this is not a presidential election year, the entire House of Representatives is up for elec­ tion, as are one-third of the seats in the Senate. In New York, the Senate seat of Alphonse W~l=.ETTERS D'Amato is being contested by Democrat Charles Schumer. Governor George Pataki's term also ends this year, with Democrat Peter Vallone and Not laughing Press Box editorial (The Ithaca College. We have the Liberal-party candidate Betsy Mccaughey Ross Ithacan, Sept. 3 ). problem fixed and the degree hoping to oust him. As co-leaders of Specifically, we arc dis­ audit system is about to be The decisions made by elected figures influence S.A.V.A.W., Students turbed by the comment that released to our faculty and Ithaca College in the areas of federal and/or state Against Violence Against was made regarding Tim staff early next week. funding of higher education. With 49 percent of Women, we were disgusted Faulkner, former coach of We arc scheduling the students and the majority of staff, faculty and with the recent portrayal of the Ithaca men's and release of the degree-audit administration being New York residents, there is women in the "Comics" sec­ women's tennis teams. The system to all students for the no reason not to register and make an informed tion (The ltlzaca11, Sept. 10). comment can be described as spring semester 1999. The vote. Of the five comic strips both inappropriate and inac­ exact dates for this release Yet, 1996 Federal Election Commission statis­ printed, two clearly objecti­ curate. As members of have not yet been established. tics show just 75 percent of eligible New Yorkers fied and degraded women. Faulkner's tennis team in the were registered, and only 47 percent voted. One referred to women as past years, we hope this neg­ John Stanton Nationally, less than half of the population between "ugly" and the other as an ative image that the Press Registrar 18 and 24 years of age who are eligible were reg­ "investment" to make a man Box writer created is over­ istered, and only about 32 percent of those regis­ seem more impressive to his looked. While we realize the Snow men tered voters cast ballots. friends. First of all, women privilege to "write your Citizens over 18 may register to vote in New arc not men's possessions, mind," we recommend that While still m the first few York, although they will lose voting rights in their nor will they ever be. One this is done tastefully as well weeks of my new job, I home state. To vote in the Empire State, one must comic strip also gives the as respectfully in future arti­ found myself longing for register by October 9. To vote in another state, false impression that a man cles. Therefore, we challenge those bygone days of good complete that state's absentee-voter application has the right to tell a woman the lthaca11 Press Box writer old Ithaca College. I hopped after properly registering. what she can and cannot cat to carefully edit all material on the web, more specifical­ The power of the people is not in an opinion poll and that her physical image that is published, not only ly your Ithacan page, and or in a "man on the street" interview, it is in the is all that has worth. As with a keen eye, but also with started paging through. vote. Voting is the strongest way to express satis­ women On this campus, WC a sensitive heart. When I arrived on "The faction or dissatisfaction with government. arc horrified at the immaturi­ Picture" segment, I was The arrogance of politicians-as evidenced by ty and poor taste of the Ithaca College women's pleasantly surprised to sec a the extramarital relationships of President Clinton, lthaca11 staff to print some­ tennis team picture of a picture drawn in Representatives Henry Hyde, Helen Chenoweth thing that disrespects half of snow on a windshield of a and Dan Burton-is not surprising when less than the student population, com­ Headline audit couple going on a first date. half of America's population does not bother to pletely ignoring what lnc caption read an "artist" vote. If you are going to evaluate what is expected women stand for. Of all the One of the headlines, had tried to combat cabin of elected officials, let that judgement be heard by comic ~trips in the world, do "Crash slows registration via fever by drawing on the voting in November. you have to choose ones thal Inlcrnct," (The lthaca11, snow "canvas." This arc so demeaning to women? September 3) was misleading unknown artist was actually Do you really think it is and wrong. The failure of a two people. Adam Starling funny to depict women in sy~tem-strcss lest on the '98 and myself. It was drawn this way? This is a college degree-audit system had three years ago! We never newspaper that ~hould act nothing to do with the on­ knew anyone captured it, and professionally and represent line registration system. The I would just like to thank all lhc members of ib com­ on-line registration system you. Seeing the picture ~Ithacan munity, not degrade them. development isn't scheduled opened a lloodgalc of mcmo­ The Newspaper for the Ithaca Colleie Co111111t_111ity .~,.., ' . . to begin until January 1999. nes and makes me feel like I ~,.. "' Mindy Lais, Lori Gabriel It 1~ largeled for use by the am ~till part of a community. Editor In Chief ...... Jay Miller Jen Reardon, Maxine Silent, campu~ in November 1999 I look forward to homecom­ Managing Editor .Rochel L. Berlin co-leaders S.A. \'.A. W. when sludenb register for ing! News Editor .. Robert B. Bluey ,pnng 2000 cla,~e~. Assistant News Editor . . Scott Hepburn Bad approach The failun..: of the sire~~ '.\lichael Bloom "98 Interim Opinion Editor .Kevin Rettin ll'~I on !hi: degree-audit ~y~- Accent Editor . .Gr-Ji1· l N8"• 1,,r.:>< 1 , •• \ n , , ;1 ~:: , n 1c1,. · ::•, dl'Ltyed 11, ll~l· hy More letters Assistant Accent Editor .Abby Bertumen IL',pu11,l' lo th-: dt'>ta'>ll'lul the facuhy and ~laff h-:re al page 12 Sports Editor ... Marjorie Obrezo Assistant Sports Editor ...... Rick Mattison Photo Editor ...... Chuck Holliday Assistant Photo Editor .. Laura Siegel ITHACAN INFORMATION Chief Copy Editor ...... Caroline Cochron l.,·t1<"1, 11 1 till' cdllor 111,· dw· /,_\· 5 [>.111 the Monday hiji,rl' p11M1catwn, w11/ sl,011/d 111c/1uf,, nwm·, 1•h,,w· 1111111/,0; 11w1or u111/ 1·,·111" of guulw11wn. . Chief Proofreader ...Kevin Flinn /.,·11,·11 111,11.11 hi' _i,·11 1lu111 ::!IHI !''01d1 1111d /\/>1•11-r1111·11 Thi: Ithacan n·1nTc.1 the ng/1110 /'{Ill /c1- Layout Editors . .Melissa L Gioomrose. Jennifer Quinzi 1, 11 /01 !en 1.;111, dw 11 ,. and 111111·. 1111· 01>11111111 ,·i/11/)f •, ill c/J11/11c/ all 11ulii·icl1111l.1 H"ho .111h11111 li-11,·1 ., I 1;>111_1_011, ,. 1/'"'·\:'''d 011 1hn1· j}{/gl'\ do not 11,·c,•.1111111\' ll'}le/'I tho.11• ofjw ult\'. .,ta)f 111111 ad1111111.1- Online Editor . Poul Colombo 1IClll//11 Our \ 11.:11·. _n·1111·.11•11/.1 th,· 1110,1/Jnt~ 01>1111011 of th,· t.'ditoria/ howd. Soles Manager Allie Ello A .,1!1gll' 1 <~/'\' 1if I he Ithal",(111.1 mwluhl,· fw111 WI 11111/wn;cd d111n/m11011 pm111 w Ill/\' 11ulirnh111/ 1111/1111 li>111pl-111, ( <'ll11t1· M11/1111l,· CO/){<'.\ 11111! 111ml ,111h.1·cnJMl011.1 we m·ailahf,, )10111 The ltha..:an Business Manager ...... Borme Flock o/J1c,•. /'/m.11• rn/1 (607) 27--l-3?U8 for rw1·1 Manager, Student Publications .... , ...... J. Michael Serino All lthac11 Co/1,,ge .11mft>11ts, ,-.,.~ardll'.1·.1· of 11111101; 11rt' 1111•1lt'd to 10111 The llhat:an .1111jf lllll'l"l'Sted 1·t111fr111.1· .1ho11ld cm1lact w1 1•d11or or 11ll/11aga 11.11/'d to the left or 1·i.11t The Ithacan ojficc i11 P11rl- ll11/l Room 269. · Copy ed1I1ng stall . Pete Angelastro, Jordan Dorornla, Joe Gervase, Vanessa Leon'), Sarah Pechul1s, Knsten Mwli11g 11ddreu: 269 Park Ila/I, ltllllrn Co//1·~1·. lihaca, N. Y., /.1850-7258 Racki. Kyho Yerka Tcl,·pho11l': /607) 274-3208 Far: (607) 27.J-)565 Layout staff . Lisa E3oyars-Graph,cs Spec,ahsl, Patricia Adelolyan, Steve £Jorland, Rebecca Chynsky, /:'-111wl: itlwca11(1!)i1haca.cd11 Carabeth Connolly, Emily DeWan, Christine Dittrich, Hillary Freeman, Katie Hebda, Jess1c.1 Holmgren, Sabrind World Wide \it'IJ: h1tp://1n1•11·.itharn.1•d11/11/wcw1 ~'. Kuhn, Laura Irwin, Erin Mashng, JC!hn Penn,s1, Enc Ripp, Shera Rosner, Beth Rumsey, Melissa Thornley SEPTEMBER 24, 1998 THE ITHACAN 11 One Womans OINT TAKE Kristin Barking pn parking: Muenzen Ithacan freshman vs. senior Columnist Streak ends,

I am a freshman, I have a car and am therefore the Parking on campus is outrageous. The fact is legend lives on cause of Ithaca College's parking problem. The only something needs to be done. I spent first semester reason we have a parking pro,blem is because fresh­ freshman year without a car, and second semester Think back to 1982. men arc allowed to have cars on campus. Right? with one; but it was not a necessity. It was a con­ Most of us were probably "Eliminate freshman parking and eliminate the venience. between two and six years old. parking problem!" This is the battle cry of those who My solution to the parking problem is lo We certainly had no idea Ithaca would rather inconvenience a few instead of solv- limit permits given to on-campus freshmen College was in our collective ing the problem. Why not eliminate senior and sophomores. l110sc from far away or futures. parking? It's the same logic as eliminating working off campus get priority. The rest And yet we remain, some of freshman parking. Why docs a senior could be issued by lollcry. us unknowingly, connected to need a car anyway? Tough it out anoth­ The issue of a potential decrease in 1982. er year. Everyone is willing to get rid enrollment is almost a violation of ethics. Until Sunday night, that is. of fre~hman parking, but no one will Would you advertise for a product you That is when Cal Ripken, Jr., sacrifice their own parking. don't have? There arc not enough spaces of the Baltimore Orioles decided The only way to end the parking for all of the cars, and winter is coming. to tJkc a game off-his first since problem is to only issue enough Snow will fall, making lots into battle May 29, 1982. For the majority parking permits that the amount of zones. Stripped of my pride as I stalk slu­ of our conscious lives, Ripken available spaces allow. Alas, I am a dents walking through parking lots, hoping went to work everyday, for 2,632 meager freshman. What do I know? for their space, I am heartened that enroll­ consecutive games. Matt Bonatti is a freshman ment will be up. While some will claim play­ exploratory major. Rachel Byham is a senior OCLD major. ing baseball is not a "real" job and isn't comparable lo 16 years Debates and commentaries will appear In this spot each week. The Ithacan strongly encourages the Ithaca of never missing a day of hard College community to participate. Call Interim Opinion Editor Kevin Rettig at 274-3208. labor, there is respect owed to Cal Ripken, Jr. C· He not only shows up for work everyday, he is an all-star thacan What was the, last election you voted in·? · caliber player. And he may have single-handedly "saved" base­ ball. In the meantime, he gave IJnquirer Americans something to watch and cheer for. "The Streak" not only had an influence on his life, but it had, if only for a minute, a ., ,,' ...... place in ours as well. Though "The last election I voted In WM. baseball might be the antithesis to Sabrina Schollmeyer the 1996 Clinton/Dole Campain: ,. :' -~ ~ : ~ a blue-collar profession, Ripken 's Exploratory '01 . ,~ and I did not vote :for either one'.;: .. _,,, ;~> 1 streak is a model of consistency . ' of them, I voted independently.)1 ' · _,.-:; and hard work for all to emulate. "l prefer not to vote because I feel It may not he realistic to com­ that the whole governmental elec­ pare a child\ game to joh~ out of tion thing is a big conspiracy the puhlic eye that don ·1 promi!>c against the people." Kevin Egan Cinema Production '99 lucrall\'C ,alanc" and endor!>e­ ments. De,p1te the difference, how did a nat10nal aura sur­ round the Streak? Other puhl1c figures don't generate the admi­ ration of peers and fans Ripken still receives. It's rather simple. "The last public election that I As upstanding citizens, we voted in was for Bill Clinton. Samantha Adolfi want to, almost need to, cheer for Slick Billy, Slick Will ... I also Exploratory '02 Ripkcn because he stands for the '.I voted for myself as President ideals that we, as a "value-con­ for the L8LC." "I just recently voted for my scious" nation, hold as important. local Government." Ripken did what we all want our­ Matt Taback selves to do--to succeed and garn Film '99 the re!>pect of our peer,. He ;,howed the ideal of hard work, even if hi, part of the work force i, only a pipe dream t\l many \Vhen everyone at Camden Ya1d, rcali1ed R1pken wa,n'l 111 the lineup (and 11 d1Jn't h.ippcn 1mnH.:d1;11ely). thc Ncw Ylirk Yankee, came to thL' top \ll their Rob Labreti "The last election that I voted In dugllut :rnd applauded The Business Management '00 was for my town school board." Cl\l\\'d g:11·c a ,t;md1ng (>\ dlllln ~- • Thc ,1gllll 1c;11H:C \ll lhc· "The last election that I voted in was ~~: Rebecca Rose 11w111ent prnh.1hl) 11 ,1, not l\lst on for the lower quads LBLC, when I R1pkcn Hc sloppL'd the ,t1L·ak di voted for President Matt Taback." Welhelms home, aga1n,t the team \ll the Theater Arts Management '02 previous I ccord lmluer. And that is why we cheer fu1 Ripken, why we hold h11n as a role model. He Jocs thing, right. Photos by Dara Liebross the only way he knows how. 12 THE ITHACAN SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

@~:f ,ETTERS

vice lo your students, but lo the lege-authorized co-curricular and I'm sure everyone can agree that Minority Affairs, and Maura Continued from page 10 entire South Hill neighborhood. extracurricular activities ... if, in the inserts and little reply cards Stephens, of the College the instructor's judgment, this that fall from magazines are the Relations Office, for their sub­ Neighbors speak Susan Strauss does not impair the specific stu­ most aggravating man-made stantial work during the summer about partying President, The South Hill Civic dent's or the other students' abili­ items in the history of humanity .. and in the final weeks leading up Association ty to succeed in the course." Since you, The Ithacan, have to the events. Both are commit­ The members of the South Perhaps you should print the forced your way into my home ted people who gave openly of Hill Civic Association were dis­ Michael Boyd entire policy to make such issues and its sanctity, exploding your their time and helped make tressed to see the photo feature Verlaine Boyd clear. insert capitalist ad-grenade in my things happen when leadership entitled "PARTY!" (The lthaca11, face, I must retaliate. I hope that was needed. They deserve our Aug. 27). When students move Gordon Rowland, Chair others will join me in refusing to special thanks and apprecia­ off campus they become residents Absent of details Organizational use condoms from hencefort~ tion-we are fortunate to have of the larger community. This Communication, Leaming and until the inserts cease. them as members of our commu­ means obeying the city's laws, In your article on attendance Design nity. several of which were clearly guide! ines (The lthaca11, Sepl.17) Zachary Howard '01 I would also like to invite all being broken in your depiction of you state that our new policy interested students, staff and fac­ unlicensed selling of alcoholic remains the same with regard lo Insert prevents ulty to join the Diversity beverages, public urination and excused absences. You slate that use of protection Relays a success, Awareness Committee this year violation of the city's noise ordi­ "excused absences arc hospital­ in its work planning events and nance. ization due lo illness, a death or I was extremely disappointed thanks to all actions that address- issues of The civic association aspires illness in the family, an appear­ Thursday when I picked up my diversity. Last year we had 35 to help our student neighbors ance in court, a religious holiday copy of The Iihaca11 and a two­ As chair of the IC Diversity members (half of whom were become responsible members of or an extracurricular activity such page ad for condoms fell to the Awareness Committee I would students) who put on a number of the Ithaca community. We want as an athletic event or musical ground. I understand that the like to express public apprecia­ very good events, and did impor­ them to be as proud of our his­ performance." This statement is Ithacan needs to have advertising tion to all those who participated tant and fun work together. Our toric neighborhood as we arc. potentially misleading, and the to support printing costs and other in and contributed to the Unity next meeting is Thursday, Oct. 8, And we want them lo help us take subsequent paragraph on student expenses, but this has gone too Day and Unity Relay activities of at 12:05 p.m. in Friends 210. If care of it, and lo make it a peace­ responsibilities docs not fully far. September 11 and 12. Many peo­ you're interested, please come to ful, pleasant place for all of us. clarify the issue. Our new atten­ You sec, when I encounter an ple worked hard planning and this meeting and/or give me a In the future, we would appre­ dance policy refers lo illnesses, ad in the pages of The Ithacan, I running these events, and many call at 274-1342 or e-mail me at ciate it if when determining what court appearances and the like as have a choice of looking at it or others supported the events hy [email protected]. Thanks. sort of event to feature in your examples of "verifiable emergen­ not. When I open the paper and being a part of them. Those of us newspaper, you would consider cies" that shall be excused. Other this huge insert falls to the who participated had fun together Jeff Claus the broader implications of your reasons for absence arc addressed ground, I am forced to look al it, and definitely developed a Chair, Diversity Awareness editorial choices. The "PARTY!" differently. For example, the poli­ no matter what. This i~ what I like greater sense of community. I Committee article, by glorifying unlawful cy states that "a student may be to call "guerrilla advertising." especially want to thank Kceon and Assistant Professor, behavior, not only did a disser- excused for participation in col- I'm no advertising major, hut Gregory, director of the Office of Center for Teacher Education

Whimsey Lamps and other llANDPAINTED DISHES by Bella Casa

Body ct Bath, Home & Holldoy Get Hired! Seminar Schedule K-A:~] I < =-~ Open 7 Days ~ w Stpt. 23 6:00 pm Ttxtor 103 128 The, Commons o Ithaca ~i!O!!!I (ffiW, f itit fl~t 272-4920 H S,pt 28 6:00 pm Room 115 Tu Oct 6 5:00 pm Room 115 Campus Ctnt,r w Oct21 2:00 pm South tlttting loom ~ Young Life Th Oct22 1:00pm North 11eeting loom F Nov. 6 3:00 pm ConftrtnU ~ A Christian outreach Ministry to teens The R1:~u111l: Boo!< dc.1dl111l'" OctolH·r 1-1 You mlhl

.,ttcnd (Ht H11 Ld'. lt> ~ub1111t 1L•1 :h, I :ii ul:ti: 'l Are you interested? V"'\' \•,ill rLpt111r t~IL bv•1d, 1 1 J. 1t • .l~ f Are you an alumnus? Seatlna la lifflltad. Afflnce ..,.up riquested. Call 257-8016 Career Senkel, Flnt Roor, ~ Center, 274-168?. Index Movie Review ...... 16 CD Review ...... 16 ccent Dining Review ...... 17 THE ITHACAN TuURSDAY, SEPJEMBER 24, 19')8 PAGE 13 There's something about

JOHN SIGMUND/THE ITHACAN An Ithaca College employee for four yws, 61 ,..~SUde Lu dllhesoul • Ice cream, smiles and hugs to her customers. Suzie, as she likes to be called, enjoys l1lllldng Ice cnan ..... became of the special attention they require. Candy shop worker serves up a treat

By Maria Stavropoulos Suzie also makes buying ice cream pleasurable, accord­ Ithacan Contributor ing to senior Justin Joseph. Susan Lu scooped a generous portion of crushed oreos 1'he way Susan touches the ice cream makes the flavor onto the creamy concoction. "'That's Suzie with a 'Z'," she just that much better," Joseph said. "Susan is a special lady. said with a slight drawl. She makes it perfect" At 61, Suzie serves ice cream and humor at the Campus 1be s~y flow of customers seemed to share a con­ Center candy shop. She has many devoted customers. nection with Suzie. Whether it's the way she adds extra Among them is Maryanne Brubaker, an administrative sec­ sprinkles to the bottom of waffie cones to avoid dripping, or retary. perhaps the way she refers to people as "hun," there is "[Suzie] makes you smile on a cloudy day," Brubaker something about Suzie that draws people to her. said. Brubaker sought some relief on a rainy day with a frothy Amid the many things that set Suzie apart from the othe.­ milk shake. She told Suzie that she looks for her when she dining service staff is her accent Although born and raised goes to the shop. Brubaker said she's disappointed when in Virginia, she doubts her accent is from her home town. Suzie is not working. As a former "Navy man's wife," Suzie has lived in "You just want ahug. don't ya?" Suzie responded. ''I'll Connecticut, South Carolina, Texas and New York.. She rush right over." believes her accent came from the time she spent in Texas.. Suzie's multi-state accent and friendly demeanor draws "Well everybody gots to talk like something," she said. customers back for more. Suzie has many interests. She enjoys arts, crafts. cro­ "Ibis is only my second time here, but my friends say cheting and especially copking. she makes the best milkshakes," freshman Tamika Means "I do a lot of stuff vicariously because I read about it," said. she said. The continuous outpour of compliments only seem to When she is not cooking at home. Suzie is sure to be fuel Suzie's hmnor. "You're gonna get my head so big I'm found at work creating dairy omterpieces. She uses her not gonna be able to walk through the doorway," she said. expertise to ensure customer satisfaction. Pemaps it's her IWlnor rather than the goodies that keep "I try to make it as delicious as I can," she said. "If the tbe ~ coming back for more. Both new and old flavors won't mix well, I'll tell people." aJSbJmel'S are made to feel welcome in the candy shop at Her favorite treats are ice cream sundaes lx:cause of the cvayvisiL special attention needed to make them. Many said it was weU worth waiting in line for a treat "You've got to do it right and it's got to be prdly." she wbco Suzie is behind the counter. Being adored by many said. students for ha charm bu not changed Suzie's opinion of Satisfying hungry students can be a dfQ!ding r-. but br:ndf. Suzie gladly takes on the challenge. She said she enjoys -i by b> tn:at people the way I want to be treated, and I working at the candy shop. Evayonc-,. she said. is so aic:e it like b> be baled good." she said. "I'm just me, whatever makes the job pleasurable. 11111 is.- 14 THE ITUACAN SEPTEMBER 24, 1998 Accent Talking plant visits theater

By Kim Ayer so much," Horn said. Ithacan Contributor Auditions were held right A deadly plant comes into the before classes started this scmcs- On ... world and lifts a man to stardom ter and the cast was given only before tearing his life apart. four weeks to prepare for the Sound familiar'! show. Most people remember thi!> Theater professor Norm story from the 1986 musical/ Johnson will be directing "Little movie, "Little Shop of Horrors," Shop of Horrors." Johnson has with Ellen Greene and Rick been thrcdmg plays and musicals Moran is. since he came to Ithaca College Thi!> version will not he .seen m 199 I. at Dillingham early this October. "I've always wanted to do it," What will he seen is the off­ Johnson said of the musical. He hroadway hit by Alan Menken. commented that the musical has The story is relatively the many differences from the origi­ Kathleen same, hut is based on the classic nal movie ver!.ion. McEldowney 1960 black comedy movie by "In the theater it is absolutely Sociology '00 Roger Corman. magical because the plant Two ma.1or differences becomes as present and real as Hometown: Brooklyn, N.Y. between these productions arc the characters of Audrey and I am most proud of: The Mushnik," Johnson said. fact that I don't belong here. that the ending is more morbid What I'd be doing if I and the score features a larger In the Ithaca College staging weren't here: Not worried amount of musical numbers. there will he four separate pup­ about being $20,000 in debt Starring in these classic roles pets to show the progression of People might be sur­ arc senior Erin Maguire as the plant's life. prised to know that I: Audrey, junior Steve Pacek as Conducting these puppets will really just want to be loved Who would play me in a Seymour, senior Colby Foytik as be senior Marc Petrosino. He is a LISA COMMISSO/THE ITHACAN Junior Steve Pacek (left), senior Colby Foytik (center) and senior movie: This question 1s way Mushnik. junior Leon Gcrsing as puppetry major and will control Erin Maguire act out a scene from the upcoming Ithaca College too narcissistic. the dentist and senior Braden most aspects of the musical con­ Theatre production, "Little Shop of Horrors," in the Clark Theatre. What TV show I Miles as the voice of Audrey II. cerning Audrey II. wouldn't miss: What one Junior Frances Horn works as Johnson said Pctrosino's tal­ by hand and the second two will "They can amplify their jerks would I actually watch? My biggest pet peeves: the stage manager for this pro­ ents were of a particular interest have Petrosino inside them. and movements so it looks rela­ Fascists and Jesus freaks duction. She has worked on past to the theater department. The other actors will have to tively real," Petrosino said. Person I'd most like to Ithaca College productions such "One of the reasons we i:hose modify their skills to work with The musical will begin Oct. have dinner with: Emma as "Into the Woods" and 'Little Shop' was because the plant, according to Petrosino. 1-3 and continue Oct. 6-10. Goldman "Heathen Valley." [Petrosino] would be here to do Working with the plant pllppcts Where I'll be in 1O Johnson promises it will he enter­ years: Underground anar­ 'Tm very impressed with how the puppetry for this school during the death scenes may taining. chist revolution well the cast has done because we year," Horn said. prove particularly difficult for the "No two people get eaten the do have a very short time to learn The first two puppets arc done cast, he added. same way," he said.

S.A.N.E. (Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner)

Ithaca College provides medical, psychological, The Ithaca College Office of Campus Safety, Residential Life, investigative, and other support to assist victims of rape and and the Hammond Health Center have worked closely with or other sexual offenses in dealing with the inevitable Ithaca Rape Crisis to develop policies and procedures for repercussions of a such traumatic event. A new support using the SANE program for victims of rape or sexual service is now being offered for victims. Since March of 1998, assault. · victims of rape and sexual assault in Ithaca and all areas of If you are a victim of rape or sexual assault, or Tompkins County are being provided with services of a newly know a victim who is seeking support services, you implemented program called SANE (Sexual Assault Nurse can contact any of the following offices for Examiner). The SANE program, which originated in Tulsa, assistance:.------.. Oklahoma, is co-sponsored locally by the Ithaca Rape Crisis, Campus Safety (24hrs) 4-3333 Child Sexual Abuse Project, and the Cayuga Medical Center Hammond Health Center (24hrs) 4-3177 (CMC). It's purpose is to provide skilled, sensitive, and timely Counseling Center (24hrs) 4-3136 collection of forensic evidence which law enforcement Ithaca Rape Crisis (24hrs) 277-5000 agencies can use in arrest and prosecution of sex offenders. Buslnesa Phone 273-5589 Members of the SANE team, which is based at Cayuga Medical Center, are nurses specially trained and experienced Information on ·Rape, Other Sexual Offences and in physical examinations of sexual assault victims and the Sexual Harassmenr including definitions, safety collection of of sexual experiences, and the collection of an suggestions, New York State laws pertaining to sexual advocate from Ithaca Rape Crisis of the Child Sexual Abuse offences, how to report a rape or other sexual offences, Project, and a consulting CMC physician. and counseling and support services is available in the 1998-99 Student Hand Book (pp.14~156) --·-- SEPTEMBER 24, 1998 · THE ITHACAN 15 Tori Amos to entertain Ithaca

By Jeff Miller B.O.C. was excited for the show. Acce1Jt Staff Students may be surprised that Women singer-songwriters such a high-profile act is not only have been getting more and more perfonning at Ithaca College, hut popular in the past few years with is the first B.O.C. concert of the the advent of the Lilith Fair tour year. In the past couple of years, . and artists like Jewel and Paula the organization has started it~ Cole getting airplay on major­ season with a lesser-known acl market radio stations and MTV. performing in Emerson Suites But, back in the early 90s there and saved the larger acts for later. was only one female songwriter "We're doing a different who mattered. approach from last year ... we're And she's coming to Ithaca trying to get somewhat bigger College. acts that have mass appeal," The Bureau of Concerts offi­ Mendebon said. "We're basically cially announced today that Tori [skipping I the first concert l of the Amos, known for both her con­ year]." fessional piano-pop and her con­ The "Plugged '98 Tour" is frontational politics, is coming to Amos' first series of concerts Ithaca for one night only, per­ with a full band that features forming her "Plugged '98 Tour" Steve Caton on guitar, ex-Pearl at the Ben Light Gymnasium on Jam pounder Matt Chamberlain Nov. 8. on drums and bassist John Evans, Amos has been nominated according to the "A Dent In the multiple times for both the Tori Amos Net Universe" web Grammy and MTV music site (www.aye.net/-mikewhy/ awards. In addition, she is the co­ toriamos.html). founder of Rape, Abuse and Previous dates in the tour have Incest National Network, a rape­ included stands at Madison crisis organization. She has Square Garden in New York City released four high-profile albums and two shows at the Greek on Atlantic Records, which have Theatre in Los Angeles. sold over a million copies each. Sophomore Scott Freedman is According to B.O.C. President already excited about the show. Aaron Mendelson, "We got "She's redefining music by together and wrote a list of every­ creating modem passion with the one we'd like to see at Ithaca ... piano" he said. Students interest­ and she was high on the list." He ed in purchasing tickets should PHOTO COURTESY OF ATLANTIC RECORDS The Ithaca College Bureau of Concerts has announced Its first concert of the year wlll feature went on to say_ that she was avail­ look for flyers on campus in the Grammy award-winning musician Tori Amos. She will play In the Ben Light Gymnasium on Nov. 8. able at the right time and that the next couple of weeks. ~J~fv!~e!~se9~-~ ~r-

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Fri and Sat @ 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., and midnight

Sun @ Z p.m. and 11 p.m. 16 TuE ITifACAN SEPTEMBER 24, 1998-- 'UNKLE,' give• up J Shadow's 1996 LP "Endtroducing" was one of the most invigorating MUSIC REVIEW D and exciting albums of that year, mixing hip-hop sensibilities, ambient beats and an electronica vibe with his unique way Tll ,.._1'1111..._ .,_, (..-at) II 4 Psyence Fiction" of an enigma in 1998 Mercury Records the music busi­ ness-a critically before. There arc so many direct references acclaimed artist to past Beastie Boys material in this song it who wants to he seems like Mike D just took old lines from underground, hut Beastie Boys songs and set them to the with mainstream beat that DJ Shadow had laid down. "It suppon. start~ right now/111 history/and I am known UNKLE, a~ the rapper Mike D," he says-.1u~l like r Shadow's new he did on the Bcaqie 's cla~:-,1c, "Paul collahoratwn with Revere.·· Mo\Vax pre~idcnt The mo~t J1s.1ppo111ung track on the ~DC!L MU8IC 8CENE~ James Lavelle and album, however, 1:-- the one that ~eems like featuring many II would make the mo~L sense. RaJ1ohead • The Nines • Rongovian Embassy top names in pop music (rncluding the has u:-,cd clcctro111c :-,ound~ in the past. on 272-1888 387-3334 Verve\ Richard Ashcroft, Radwhead\ some or it~ be~l work like "Talk Show Thom YocJThom Yorke's collaboration Friday-Fitzugh and the Fanatics Friday-Los Finsteros ly succumb~ to 11s own pretcntiow,ne~s. on "Rabbn in your Headlights'" seems Saturday-Exctacy Saturday-Plastic Nebraska with The celebrity cameos arc distracting almost like an afterthought-a good idea John Brown's Body instead of interesting, and the beats gel on paper, hut nearly unlistcnablc on the • AB'C Cafe tired and stale by the album\ end. • record. Usually Yorke's :-,tronl:! po111t--thc 277-47.'O • Stella's 277-1490 The only song in which the gue~t :-,ongwriting-herc is severely lack111g, and ThurSt..1ay-Tamara Brown sounds as good as Shadow is '"Lonely his voca_b arc particularly wh111y and Friday-Las Colinas with Colleen Thursday-Mark Wienand Quartet Soul," which features Ashcroft. I usually annoying. Kattau Friday-Jazz DJ Paul Merrilo don't like the Verve, but Ashcrof"t's war­ For thi~ record, Sh.idow would have bling. brit-pup vocals make the song's des­ been better off removing all the \ocal • Common Ground Saturday-Paul Merrilo Quartet 273-1505 peration clear. Lyrics like "there's no secret tracb and leav111g the album an m:-,trumen­ •The Haunt to dying/just keep on flying" fit the heady tal work. Thursday-Men's Dance Night with 275-3447 soundscape Shadow creates behind him. UNKLE might he a one-:-.hot deal or a DJ Joey Thursday-The Strand with Willis Mike D's track, ''The Knock (Drums or lull-time project-no one 1--nows for Friday-Women's Dance Night Friday- Patchwork Down with Death pl. 2)" is once again interesting sure-but hopefully next tune DJ Shadow Saturday-Dance Music with DJ Who Cares musically, but the rap is so derivati\c or will have the good ~en:-,c to leave th..: guc~ts Calvin Saturday-Bos Night Mike D's previous work that all I thought at home and let his own fmger, do the about was where I had heard the rhymes talking. Little hero steals show

ascd on the John Irving novel "A Prayer for Owen Meaney," the film version, ''Simon B Birch" is now credited as merely suggested by Irving's original novel. Irving requested the char­ Marc Gaffen acter's name be changed when the film version Ithacan Contributor I swayed loo much from his original story. 'I One True Thing "Simon Birch" opens with a solemn Jim Carrey (the film's narrator) standing at the grave of the 'i ta1 I mg I dll Mlltld!:'I \rnith. film's "hero," Simon Birch, Jo,;eph Mil::'PIIO. ll\hlPlj Judd, ~~~ leaving no illusion of a Ol1L•er Platt a11d ,Jan Hool::<, Okay, I admit it. Watching Kate Gulden (Meryl Streep) happy ending. change from a hyped-up Martha Stewart clone to a weakened Despite beginning on a women stricken with terminal cancer, I shed some tears. In down note, the story soon "One True Thing" director Carl Franklin brings us a story­ shifts from the pint-sized 111 lntACM RITES lllffl 111111 (MIIIT) TD 4 (em). adapted from a novel by Anna Quindlen-about the meaning of Birch, to focus on the *** family, the secrets they hold and the devastation cancer brings. importance and true value The bulk of the story now centers around the The story revolves around Ellen Gulden (Renee Zellweger) of friendship. friendship between Birch and his best friend, Joe who travels back home to take care of her ill mother. The item We now move to 1952 Wenteworth. The two find a connection in their out­ that makes this not just another "Terms of Endearment" is its and tl'ie birth of Simon cast status. Like Simon, Joe is teased by the other superb acting. "One True Thing" becomes one of those films ., Birch at a hospital in kids. Joe's mother, Rebecca, gave birth to Joe out of that makes you think about your loved ones. It shows that the Maine. His birth was the wedlock and has never revealed to anyone the true one true thing in life that you will always have is family. hospital's smallest ever. identity of his father. Rebecca, a kind and caring The wide-eyed doctor tells woman, plays mother to Simon as well. Rush Hour Simon's father that Simon fit right in the palm of his As best friends, Simon and Joe find their share of hand. Expected lo last only hours, Birch manages to trouble, including a breaking and entering charge pull through. Many of the townspeople consider his that nearly sends them to jail. Ben Goodrich, a for­ ~ , l!xistence a miracle, however his own mother and mer suitor of Rebecca's, now befriends the two boys Don't think, just watch. That is the mind set you must have in father look at him as a disappointment and pay little and assists in their search for Joe's true father. order to watch the movie, "Rush Hour," which combines fast­ attention to him_ Newcomer Ian Michael Smith is perfect as Simon paced action, witty comebacks, terrible characterization and a 1be film moves forward to 1964 into the life of a Birch. He is willy and seems to exude a knowledge weak plot. 12 -year-old Simon, convinced he was placed on well beyond his own years. Joseph Mazello is also Director Brett Ratner brings us a story about a former .,, Earth as God's instrument and that his true destiny is excellent as Joe Wenteworth. Supporting cast mem­ Chinese Ambassador whose daughter is kidnapped in America. to be a hero. Simon is constantly deterred from this bers include Ashley Judd as Rebecca, Oliver Platt as He calls on his daughter's'inentor (Jackie Chan) for help. The belief, especially by a vindictive Sunday School Ben Goodrich and Jan Hooks as the vindictive FBI gets the worst cop in LA. (Chris Tucker) to keep him out of teacher who, partially due to Simon, appears on the Sunday School teacher. the investigation. verge of a nervous breakdown. Having not read the novel, I cannot say how Jackie Chan is once again magnificent with his martial arts Simon is a sman aleck to say the least. He is faithful director Mark Steven Johnson is to Irving's skills. Chris Tucker is also very amusing, but like his other films :grounded in his own beliefs and has a small problem original vision. I can say that "Simon Birch" is an ("The Fifth Elemenr and "Money Talks.), his voice becomes irri­ with authority. Birch speaks out in church question­ entertaining and touching story. Though sappy al tating. In the end the film's most memorabte moment tums out ing the importance of the church bake sale on God's points, "Birch" has a great message that is effective­ to be the out takes during the end credits. list of proirities. ly carried throughout the movie. SEPTEMBER 24, 1998 THE IIBACAN 17 Everything comes up 'Roses' at traditional bar and grill

By Gretta Nemcek with meal. Jay MIiier '' The chocola_te Because we were so full from Senior Writers our meal, we shared the Snickers Good thing we were hungry! bottom and caram'el cheesecake for dessert, The The two of us, starving from a Rose's cake of the day. The long day of classes and work, top enclosed a cream chocolatt; bottom and caramel top walked into the dimly lit barroom enclosed a cream cheese and of the traditional lap room and cheese and fudge fill­ fudge filling, topped by several grill, The Rose, hoping to calm dollops of whipped cream and a Decimal Dining our hunger with a good meal. The ing, topped by sever­ maraschino cherry. Rose delivered that good meal And even though I've never Accessability 6 Address and more. al dollops of whipped liked cheesecake, I had no prob­ Atmosphere 1O Triphammer Mall Service 9 Phone 257-5542 The hostess walked us past the lem when it was covered in Cleanliness 9 Hours bar and into a delightfully deco­ cream and a caramel and chocolate. And even Menu Variety 10 Mon.-Sat., closed Sun. rated dining room. The booths, though Jay docsn 't like Appetizers 9.5 Entree price range separated by golden rods, divided maraschino cherry.'' chocolate, he too enjoyed this Entrees 9 $5.95 - $13.95 the room and lined the walls, dessert. Desserts 9 Reservations yes Portions 10 which were covered with histori­ and macaroni and potato salads. It's too bad we didn't know Key Value 10 1o = Best, 1 = Worst cal memorabilia. A howl of frc~h bread sat next to about The Rose until our senior A framed Post Standard with a the salad bar. We enjoyed the rest year. Don't make the same mis­ Total 91.5 90-100 To Dine For 80-89 Quality Cuisine headline reading "President of the ravioli though the salad take we did-make the I 0- 70-79 Mediocre Meal Nixon Resigns," hung on one could have been a little fresher. I minutc drive to Triphammcr Mall To Dine For 60-69 Disappointing Dinner 50-59 wall, and a picture of Frank left most of it sitting soggy on my and enjoy Ithaca's finest "tradi­ Shoddy Supper Sinatra hung on another. plate. tional tap room and grill." Seated directly behind a salad It was probably good that I bar, we debated over which of the couldn't finish the salad because wide array of dishes on the menu our main dishes came in enor­ we would choose and had to send mous portions. our waitress, Diane, away a Jay said the chicken slices in couple times before we finally his grilled chicken fettuccine decided. were cooked perfectly, not burnt Because I still wasn't sure or soggy, and crispy on the ends, about what to order, Jay ordered like they'd just been removed first. He chose the grilled chicken from the fire. The parmcsan fettuccine-fettuccine with fire­ cream sauce was a lighter, less grilled chicken and steamed broc­ creamy alfrcdo. The four broccoli coli in a parmcsan creme sauce­ florets tasted and looked fresh. for his main course. I finally The overall combination added to decided on the chicken and ribs Jay's conclusion that he always combo. selects the best dish on the menu. Diane suggested somcthi ng I beg to differ. light for an appetizer, so I ordered The half rack of ribs I ordered the toa~tcd cheese ravioli. were coated in a sweet, mild Minutes later, and before our barbecue sauce. A marinated cntrccs arrived, the chewy, steam­ chicken breast accompanied it, ing ravioli, filled with ricotta and, although it was pretty plain cheese, warmed us up for the tasting, its tender, light meat was meal to come. good once I dragged it through While we waited for our din­ the rib's barbecue sauce. The ners, we helped ourselves to the meal came with a side of real

all-you-can-cat salad bar, which applesauce, the kind that has the MICHAEL w:BLOOMROSE/THE ITHACAN featured a howl of almost-brown apple chunks in it still-very The appetizer combo plate at The Rose, a traditional tap and grill, features potato skins, fried mush­ lettuce, an array of vegetables complimentary to the rest of the rooms, mozzarella sticks and jalapeno poppers. This is just one of the many appetizers on the menu.

October 1-3 and Zinibabwe • England • Italy 6-10, 1998 Hong Kong • Spain • France

Clark Theatre, • Wide-rt1nging courses Dillingham Center • Inteniships & service-learuing Box Office Opens September 28, 1998 • Business progr,nns in 3 countries • Organized study-travel ' • Grants, scholarships, loans BOX OFFICE PHONE: 274-3224 • Placement in foreign universities ~ ~ .. ~ ThellR (Kvte Rn:k, Procb:tlg c--, Jll'O(UlldllhlllbOlptam Thaaft, New'lbtQybttwVil"l' Syracuse University 119 Euclid Avenue Syracuse, NY 13244 'Dllwl a.la\ earn.on MllcHolh inl .. ShtJeit eri;ml0n 800-235-3472 [email protected] http://sumweb.syr.edu/dipa 18 TIIE ITHACAN SEPTEMBE~ 24, 1998 It. • J ~ • '

' '

Nanyang Technological University

r._., • * ~- *

Clasw are taught in English

Student housmg with Singa.porean rmmmata

Travel mSoutheast Asia Cultural immersian

roa ~ ._ ~ OIRCI Of lNl'DNADPMAlrllMRAMI 114 MUI.IA CIWID fl'+-IIN

APPLICATIONS DUE: OCTOBER I. 1'91 Ii Applica:tions due October 5, 1998 JI l1tnti I;mi ft 11111 Ni?

s " • a

Application deaiiH:aes for affiliate and non-affiliate pl'Ogl'a.lllS are rapidly approaching. Stop by the Office . ' -. of Internaticna.l Programs for ~nee with selecting a program or completing an application.

I ti ,.oopmuion wit.It: 'Ifu Co«ege for International Stu.dir.s Don't forget-·You will also need to complete Ithaca College's study abroad paperwork.

Appllcadens due Ocfeber ~ 1998 Office of lntEmational Programs ' ) 214 Muller Faculty Center 274-3306 ··t rI \

Classified• • ' tc,.; .,i''• ~/ :P. THE 111-IACAN THURSDAY, SEl'I"EMBER 24, 1998 PAGE 19

prices. 257-0313 rooms, laundry, free trash removal, FOR RENT fully furnished. $750 landlord pays HOUSES FOR RENT: Available fqr the heat! 277-6961 Ithacan Classified Hudson Heights Studio Apartments '99-'00. Large 4 bedroom fumlshetl has a few openings now and we are houses. Great I.C. locations.'Rent/ New 3 bedroom. Unique, contempo­ Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. renting for January 1, 1999, and the them before they are gone! Oall 2fa- rary design. 2 tun baths, private bal­ Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. next school year. Studio apartments 9361 (days) or 564-0207 (eves) for cony, storage, furnished, energy effi­ Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. include: bed/living room, kitchen, and Information. cient. 2 blocks from Commons, Pre-payment is required for Classified advertisements. a full bathroom. The rent Includes: favorite Ic·Iocation. 277-6260 or 256- furniture, heat, electricity, water (hot & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS: 8782 Date(s) to run ______Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to: cold), parking, garbage & recycling Available for '99-'00. Close to down­ facility and laundry rooms. Prices town and Collegetown. Furnished and 6 Bedroom House Downtown - '99- Category ______The Ithacan start at $395/month for one person includes heat. Off-street parking '00. 10 month lease. Large, fully fur­ Ithaca College per year. Some short-term leases are available. Call 272-9361 (days) or nished, big rooms, 2 kitchens. W/ 269 Park Hall Name available. You'll find us just below 564-0207 (eves) for information. microwaves, 2 large livingrooms, Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Ithaca College. For an appointment porches, lots of parking. $290/per Phone: (607) 274-3208 Address call 272-8473 or 272-7271. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT: person includes heat and all utilities FAX: (607) 274-1565 Available for '99-'00. Includes heat, for school year beginning 8/1/99. Phone ______Spacious 2 & 4 bedroom apts., all off-street parking. A definite must-see. 273-7082 utilities included, hardwood floors, Close to downtown. Call 272-9361 laundry on site! CALL 2n-11s2 (days) or 564-0207 (eves) for infor­ mation. EMPLOYMENT Ad text (please place one character per space): Modem studios and 2 bedroom apts. with open living room/kitchen, fire­ ROOMS, ROOMS, ROOMS in a OrganisVPianist Sun. service and 1 place and skylight. Pets allowed. large house near Commons, bright, rehearsal a wk. at Varna Methodist Located in Varna on Rt. 366. Starting spacious, shared living room, kitchen Church. Call evenings 273-4129 at $375-$580. 257-0313 and bath. $300 includes all utilities. Elaine. Earn $ at small church. 277-6961 AUGUST '99-'00 6 BEDROOM Swim coaches needed ASAP. FURNISHED HOUSE ON 2 bedroom w/ study near Flexible hours, good pay. PROSPECT STREET: 6 private park­ Commons, hardwood floors, spa­ Bob 256-3461 CRUISE & LAND-TOUR EMPLOY­ Parties, & Drinks. **Limited Offer.·· ings, free laundry, 2 bath, 2 kitchen, cious, eat-in kitchen, porch, fur­ MENT-Int'!, regional & specialty 1-800-426-7710 microwave. 257-4831. nished, $650 landlord pays the heat EXTRA INCOME FOR '98 cruise lines. Workers earn up to www.sunsplashtours.com & hot water! 277-6961 Earn $500-$1000 weekly stuffing $2,000+/month (w/tips & benefits). Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms on envelopes. For details RUSH $1.00 World Travel (Hawaii, Mexico, FOR SALE Druden Road in Varna. Pets allowed. ON THE COMMONS, beautiful 3 with SASE to: Group Five, 6547 Caribbean). Ask us howl 517-336- Mt. Pleasant Properties. Call for bedroom. Secure building, large N.Academy Blvd., Dept. N, Colorado 4233 Ext. C52311 COMPUTER: 486 processor, 66 Springs, CO 80918 MHz, 270 MB hard-drive, 8 MB, VGA ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK ... color monitor, keyboard, mouse. #1 Promote America's best Spring "TAKE 2." 2 FREE TRIPS ON ONLY Word-processing and spreadsheet College Circle Break vacations. Sell trips, earn cash, 15 SALES and ... EARN $$$$. software included. Prof. selling to go free! 1-800-234-7007 Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, upgrade home computer. Priced to Apartments www.endlesssummertours.com Padre! Lowest Prices! Free Meals, sell-$400. Call 274-1066 ONLY A FEW LEFT Ja,mes E. G-a,:rd.II.e:r J:r. FOR 1998-1999! H,E.&I,.. EMT..£.TE A. ~ea,ter seI.ec"C;J..oII. o:r CHOOSE FROM TWO-, THREE-, FOUR- & FIVE­ a,pa,:r-t;me::n. -t;s :IIa.. ·-t;b.e BEDROOM APARTMENTS I-t;b.a,ca, a,:rea,

Rent the entire apartment or a room to share as a Collegetown graduate or undergraduate apartment Downtown Lakefront FURNISHED, FREE PARKING, ON-SITE LAUNDRY South Hill AND 24-HOUR EMERGENCY MAINTENANCE Efficiencies to 8-bedroom houses ..... Furnished and unfurnished Next to the Ithaca College campus Quality units at affordable prices 24-hour maintenance services 277-1221 277-3232 , •• N. Ti.og;n, ~-t;:ree-t; • North~ www.jamesgardner.com -w.ooD 257-4037 1 - A fr:-r(!~ L•ury ond (G/h.C"111t'11l \.c.""C./uw;,1 ""ou, U't,r;',o. I } & J bf--dr')()ll'l()J'1')(l~t1 ~._.., iilliiiiliii6.W are occasion~lly subjert THE ITHA~~;\J IS SEEKING :"C:.::. ¥ •• :;.:· to, shall we say, a less than profess1ona! [):1SIJGHT response to their apartment needs. APPLICANTS FOR THE POSITION OF '-VfU:AGE Our studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Jf'r."ff (r.>Oy C!,alt tor~ af#oldob~ apartments will provide you with J it .' l'l.'Croom op<1rtmrnrs the care, quiet, and privacy you OPINION EDITOR .. : .... .:- ...:;.;., seek. all at affordable rents. --~-- M.WARREN V WQ9D 1-1men1t1es include spacious floor plans, FOR THE 1998-99 ACADEMIC YEAR. 257-5200 all-electric kitchen with dishwasher and Qu.:,..,, Qf"1-w• .n disposal, wall-to-wall carpeting, air The selected individual will be responsible o po,I W.~ ttr:,,'9 conditioning. private balconies, free for writing editorials, soliciting and editing L,\JSSI N_( • trash & recycling pickup, laundry \l. · E ·~·I facil1t1es, parking with private garages commentaries, editing the column and fact­ 257-5444 'II ,- pil\fO<.Y Qn(i available. Swimming pool and beauti­ checking letters to the editor. v;,,Jf•. ~s-novrJ/Udo1 2dJ ~oom QPOttrnients fd!y laiidscaped grounds. Applications are now available in Park Hall, fl Furnished models for viewing open: .,,, ;p Monday-Friday 9-5 room 269. They are due by 5 p.m. Thursday, ....

CA."iOl.£'tlrfC'KPA.RI( ~sat.tawr & Sunday 10-1 Oct. 1, to Editor in Chief Jay Miller. 272·92N :. Visit us on line at: IIJCulor - of tow . . t; , , 11,,,,,...... ,=-., www.1thaca-apartments.cnm A. writing sample is required.

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PAGE 20 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1998 THE ITHACAN

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, l'N7hyOvertime loss 2 2 . . .-?I ·-t··.,, .. , ' ;...... ).·:· . ~l l ·... Men's soccer falls to RIT 1-0 ,t-. ':· .• t_~-<1.,'' ' _· Saturday in overtime. s,,,orts 'i, '\ .. ' ·.

THE ITIIACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1998 PAGE 21

Sports Columnist Our pastime

For nearly a century, Major League Baseball was known a~ America's pastime. But after the stri kc that canceled the 1994 World Series, fan interest dwin­ dled and other sports took the forefront. With the 1998 season coming to an end this weekend, MLB has provided some unforgettable moments and feats that have sparked a nationwide interest in even the casual fan. The grand 'ole game is proving it deserves its status. With the possibility of two New York teams headed for the post season, there is sure to be a lagre fan base at Ithaca College following the action. SUZIE O'ROURKE/THE ITHACAN Even if you are not a fan, you Junior running back Nick Dibble, right, attempts to break away from two should be familiar with the names Mansfield defenders during Saturday's home opener at Butterfield Stadium. Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa. danger of losing. That can't hap­ East Region title game, and they Their home run chase gives Football victorious in pen." have showed no signs of slowing people something to talk about. Besides the. letdown in the down this season. While the Now that each has passed the fourth quarter, Ithaca kicker Scott Ithaca offense dominated St. John remarkable home run marks of home opener, 45-31 Hutz missed three extra points Fisher and Mansfield in the first Messrs. Ruth (60) and Maris (61 ), and his kickoffs were often short. two weeks, Saturday presents a the only questions remaining to By Jon Alhart history consecutive returns were Also, bad snaps to Carley led to a stiffer challenge. be answered are who will finish Ithacan Staff run back for scores. The feat gave blocked punt, and a fumble The Lions have given up an on top and with how many One of the toughest things to the South Hill squad a 25-3 lead recovery by the Mountaineers. average of just 131 yards per homers? do in sports is to avoid looking going into the second half. "You've got to be able to kick game. In addition, they boast two While the new home-run past an opponent. Football has a "I have been looking forward the ball through the uprights," seniors in their backfield who kings grabbed much of the game on Saturday versus the to taking one for a touchdown for Welch added. "We'll find were first-team New Jersey spotlight as they slugged it out nationally ranked College of New two years now," Canada said. somebody that will." Athletic Conference all-stars in there have been many other great Jersey Lions. However, before "Finally it happened. I think it The College of New Jersey 1997. accomplishments along the way. battling the Lions the Bombers was just a matter of time and it rolled over its first two The Bombers lost to the Lions Cal Ripken will be had to concentrate on beating the has always been one block from opponents, defeating FDU­ in a 1990 playoff game, 24-14 at remembered best for what he did Mansfield Mountaineers. The going the distance. Everyone Madison 24-13 and blanking home. It was the only meeting in Sunday, Sept. 20. For the first Blue and Gold did just that, blocked their man, and there was William Patterson 52-0 Saturday history between the two teams time in 16 years and after 2,632 defeating Mansfield 45-31 nothing left for me to do but take in its home opener. before Saturday, when helmets consecutive games-he took the Saturday in its home opener at it up the sideline." In I 997, New Jersey's defense clash in front of a homecoming game off. Butterfield Stadium. Ithaca continued to dominate guided the Lions to the NCAA crowd at Butterfield Stadium. Rookie pllcher Kerry Wood "It's really important [to get and owned a 45-10 lead early in became only the second player in the win]." said senior cornerback the fourth quarter, but then history to strike out 20 batters in a Jeff Tremlett, part of a defense mentally collapsed. The game, helping the Cubs beat the which forced three turnovers on Mountaineers blocked a punt, Houston Astros May 6. the day. "Playing at home is forced a Dibble fumble and Mariner shortstop Alex great. The fans are always behind recovered a fumble on a bad snap Rodriguez is third player m histo­ us no matter what, and it's really to senior punter Tim Carley. The ry to hit 40 home runs and steal big starting out 2-0. It really Ithaca miscues led to 21 points in 40 bases in a season. propels us to the next game the last six-and-a half minutes of Yankee David Wells hurled a against College of New Jersey." the game for Mansfield. perfect game against the Ithaca grabbed an early 7-0 "We had a few breakdowns on Minnesota Twins May 17, only lead on senior quarterback Mike special teams," said Carley, who the 15th in major league history. O'Donovan's 26-yard touchdown •also had two tackles on defense. If that wasn't enough, the pass'lo junior running back Nick "It is very frustrating since it is trades of Mike Piaaa and Randy Dibble. Mansfield then fell something we work very hard on. Johnson have given new teams a behind 13-0 midway through the [Mansfield] got charged up and push toward the playoffs. The second quarter after senior wide there was a quick momentum Cubs and Mets have provided a receiver Matt Buddenhagen swing. Thankfully we had the close race that will go down tu the broke three tackies for a 63-yard cushion." wire to decide the National touchdown reception. If the Blue and Gold expect to League wild card winner. Not to However, the fireworks had beat top tier teams, such as be forgotten arc the Yankees, only begun. Within a two-and-a­ College of New Jersey, there is producing one of the greatest half minute span late in the. sec­ room for improvement. single-season records of all time. ond quarter, senior wide receiver "We don't accept [the late If the playoffs can capture the Troy:_ Canada returned a kickoff game collapse]," head coach excitement the regular season 91 yards for a toucbdown. Mike Welch said. "People that has, this could be the greatest Buddenhagen then returned a are in there are expected to exe­ season ever. SUZIE O'ROURKE/THE ITHACAN punt 79 yards for a touchdown. It cute. We made some major errors Senior Matt Buddenhagen, left, Is pulled to the ground Saturday Baseball is back as America's was the first time in Bomber that potentially put the game in vs. Mansfield. The wide receiver caught four passes for 79 yards. pastime. 22 TuE ITifACAN SEPTEMBER 24, 1998 Men fall to Tigers in overtime was more unlucky than anything Team drops else." Hopefully Ithaca's luck will to 3-2 with pick up in time for the weekend as the Bombers have home games on Friday against Clarkson. On 1-0 defeat Saturday, the Bombers will host By Kevin Cohen St. Lawrence. Ithacan Staff "We've had trouble with this Unlucky. weekend the last couple of A term often used in soccer, years," Hyman said. "We arc unlucky describes the men's really focused on what we wan! ~occcr game against RIT (3-1-1) to do. And wi_th a record of 3-2. •\ Saturday at Rochester. Ithaca we definitely arc gomg to wan! to (3-2) was defeated 1-0 in over­ improve on that." time, despite outshooting RIT Ithaca normally play~ 14-5. Clarkson and St. Lawrence on Senior sweeper Josh Hyman, consecutive days,. as is lhc case who lefl the game early in the this season. La~t season, the ~econd half after re-aggravating a Bombers lost 1-0 to the Golden groin injury, saw the Bombers Knights and 3-1 to the Saints. come dose lo scoring throughout The two losses were the first for the game. the Bombers after the team won "The hall decided not to go ils first six games last season. in-that's all," Hyman said. TI1e Blue and Gold also play at "Right before they scored in the Nazareth on Wednesday. Last beginning of overtime, we had MELISSA THORNLEY/THE ITHACAN season, Ithaca defeated Nazareth the ball inside their 12 for about a Senior Rob Kaplan guards the goal during a corner kick drill In practice Friday. The team traveled to 4-1 on its home field. The victory minute and a half just taking Rochester Saturday and fell to RIT In overtime, 1-0. The loss dropped the squad to 3-2 on the season. increased Ithaca's all-time series shots to get deflected. Taking net. The baJI then went across to say after the tough loss. for the Blue and Gold to notch a record to I 0-1 against the Golden another shot to get deflected. We Macey who placed a shot in the "The ~mly thing I could say is goal. Flyers. hit one post. The ball just didn't upper ninety, giving Deskiewicz that it was frustrating," "We didn't get everything Despite the losses, the want to go in. Then they came up no chance. McCormick said. "We tried done we wanted to," said senior Bombers are currently ranked \ - with a lucky shot." The goal was the first everything to score. We hit a post midfielder Rob Kaplan. "We 18th in the latest National Soccer Grant Macey scored the goal Deskiewicz has aJlowed this but the ball wouldn't go in." were playing really well in Association of America Division for the Tigers against junior season, after posting 188:35 Fifteenth-year head coach practice. It just didn't pan out in III Men's Soccer Poll. The goalkeeper Matt Deskiewicz, minutes of scoreless action for Andy Byrne tried to keep fresh the game. Part of the rea~on was Bombers arc also ranked second who started for the second the Bombers. legs on the field, rotating many because it was so hot. But we m the National Soccer consecutive game. There was a Sophomore stopper Todd forwards throughout the game played really well and we had our Association of America scramble in front of the Bomber McCormick did not have much to due to the heat. It was not enough chances. It just didn't work out. It Northeast Region Poll.

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Nov., 8, I 998 Ben Light Gymnasium•' 7:30 p.m.

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- .. ··------··-·. ------S~PTEMBER 24, 1998 . TuE ITifACAN 23 Tennis bounces back, deals ace to Hawks

By Betsy Crawford also walked away with a win. singles, 6-4, 6-2, marking her Ithacan Staff "I played more aggressive first win of the seac;on. Home court advantage and than usual," Schwartz said. "Our morning practices really confidence combined 10 produce "Oneonta wasn't as strong as our paid off this weekend," Umcn a win for women's tennis against opponents this past weekend but said. "Personally, I think it was Oneonta Tuesday. The Bombers they still played a good match." one of my best matches." ended last week's three-match Saturday, Ithaca traveled to Saturday's shortcomings fol­ losing streak, improving their Vassar for a dual match with lowed a loss Friday to the record to 4-3. Williams and yassar. Willia111s, University of Rochester. Four I< Last season, Ithaca had no ranked ninth in the nation, con­ players' undefeated streaks were •· problem defeating the Hawks quered the Bombers, winning all ended in the contest. Seniors 9-0. The Blue and Gold repeated nine matches. Junior Julianna Maegan and Rachael Umcn and the shutout as sophomore Brooke Barbieri was the only player to juniors Barbieri and Faulkner fell Basile won first singles and extend into three seLc; at third sin­ to 3-1 in singles matches after junior Kim Faulkner was victori­ gles, losing 7-6, 0-6, 1-6. Friday. ous at second singles. Ithaca then suffered iLc; third The Yellow Jackets conquered "I played more consistently loss of the season to Vac;sar, win­ the South Hill courts, winning all than I have in the past," Faulkner ning only two singles matches. nine matches. said. "This weekend's matches Senior Rachael Umen captured a ANDREW THOMPSON/THE ITHACAN The Bombers travel to Senior Rachael Umen plays the net during Tuesday's match. The prepared us well for today." win at fifth singles 6-2, 6-3 and William Smith this weekend for team defeated Oneonta Tuesday 9-0 at home, improving to 4-3. Freshman Andrea Schwartz junior Sara Pinsoneault won sixth the Rolex Tournament. Undefeated season continues for women's soccer By Michelle Dorsch Tuesday. During the second half have done and if it continues live road game of the season, "It's good to know we have a and Kim Sebastiao sophomore forward Samme that's great," head coach Mindy Ithaca controlled the game vs. strong defense, but we still have Ithacan Staff Miller notched in a pass from tri­ Quigg said. RIT, winning 3-0. to work to create opportunities on Winning is ·one thing. Shut­ captain Jamie Melser to start the Sophomore goalkeeper Lindy Melser scored her second goal offense," DiManno said. outs are a bonus. attack. Sophomore backs Alison West posted her seventh shutout of the season ofT an assist' by At Oswego Thursday, sopho­ Capturing three more victories Paratore and Erin DeMarco in as many starts, and the 12th of junior tri-captain Amanda Tsetsi. more back Katie Baumann posted on the road, women's soccer added to the total. her career. Sophomore midfielder Jessica her first goal of the season as the (6-0-1) continued its shutout Dating back to last season, the "The keepers have set a goal DiManno sent one to the back of Bombers defeated the Lakers 1-0. streak tallying its seventh of the Blue and Gold have not been of allowing no goals m the net ofT a floating comer, fol­ Ithaca looks to incrca~e its young season. scored on in 653:29 minutes. September," West said. lowed by freshman midfielder shutout streak on Saturday Ithaca defeated Alfred 3-0 "We take pride in what we Continuing the fifth consecu- Kristin Mooney's goal. against William Smith at I p.m.

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W£dn£sday, S£pt. 30: * All S£rvtc€s m Mull£r Chap£I * Mornmg S£rv1c€ 10 a.m. * Y1zkor S€rv1c€ 12 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. * Closmg S€rv1c€ Begms at 5 p.m. * Shoafar 7:15 p.m. * Br€ak..fast to Follow t,' Ijave an easy fast! -6006 \ 2'· expires 10/1 /98_ S · .fJll){ed b Hillel _ ... _ ...... ' , - . + ' l, ,,;. . . ~.-..- .. SEPTEMBER 24, ) 998 THE ITHACAN 25 -r· Squad evens record with win

By Dan Abbott be ready for Ithaca's two games Ithacan Staff this weekend. Sophomore In what has been an up and goaltender Brooke Andrews got down season, the Bombers the starting nod in net, while earned another high Wednesday Stoneburg sat out. / with a 3-1 victory o,ver Scranton "With both of our goalies we on Yavits Field. Alternating wins feel very comfortable," Houk and losses this year, Ithaca said. "We felt [Andrews] did a evened its wonderful record to 3-3 '' You just got to keep job." while the Andrews Royals suf­ taking shots. You can't made two fered their saves on six initial defeat give up.'' shots in her of 1998. first career Sophomore Tracy Miracle start. The lone midfielder -Junior forward goal for Lindsay Scranton came Steingart scored the first of three in the second half on a slap shot second-half Ithaca goals off a from the right side. penalty corner pass from senior Ithaca regained its two-goal tri-captain Erika Nielsen. The advantage five minutes later on a goal was one of two successful penalty corner shot by comers on the day and one of two sophomore forward Jessica assists for Nielsen. Kennedy. Two minutes later, the Blue The Bomber defense allowed and Gold scored again as junior six shots on goal and yielded one forward Tracy Miracle penalty corner. Scranton's capitalized off Bomber passing to offense rarely saw the ball with go up 2-0. Ithaca's midfielders controlling "You just got to keep taking the action. DARA LIEBROSS/THE ITHACAN shots," Miracle said. "You can't "We moved to the ball and cut Junior forward Tracy Miracle (left) looks on as University of Scranton senior forward Kristin OelSordi ...... give up. You've got to keep them off," Nielsen said. "We controls the ball. Ithaca defeated the Royals 3-1 Tuesday on Yavlts Field, Improving Its record to 3-3. pushing [the ball] through." stepped up in the midfield, Senior goaltender Jen keeping it from their attack line against the Royals' defense. In all 70 minutes of the game. Ithaca hosts Salisbury at Stoneburg sat out Wednesday's and we were just feeding our the last three games, the Bombers Saturday, Ithaca fell 3-2 in I p.m. on Saturday and Frostburg game. She was banged up in a offense, which was passing really have outshot their opponents overtime at Hartwick. The at 12 p.m. on Sunday. Last collision during Tuesday's well today." 94-32. Bombers lost despite outshooting season, the Bombers lost ·I-0 to practice, but head coach Tracey Ithaca's offense managed 30 Scranton goalie Jody the Hawks 27-13 and forcing 16 Salisbury in double overtime but Houk is hopeful Stoneburg will shots and 12 penalty corners Patterson made 12 saves, playing penalty corners. defeated Salisbury, 3-0. QJen Auditions hel IClbbound Illnce Turn over a new fora Illnce Cb leaf this Fall. Thcember llt All type , Tap, Jazz, ' --- hip .. hop, orguard, etc. All majo s welcome. and a schedule the IC Unbound SAC or call Julie th at 5-2649 Workout time is precious. Don't spend it waiting in lines. Try dinner at the club. Nautilus & Med.X Circuits • Free Weights • Treadmills Stairclimbers • Precors • Gravitron • Boxing Workout Double Step• Low Impact• Step• MusclePUMP • Yoga Serving lunch, dinner, and Sunday brunch. \, . Rhythm Workout • Jacuzzi • Saunas • Air Conditioned • '• 4 Serving lunch Monday rhrwgh Friday 11 .30 a.m. to IJO p.m .. dinner Thursday through Saturda; Professional Dance Floor in a Private Room 5:00p.m. 10 9:00 p.m.,and Sunday bnmcb I0:30a.m.10 2'30p.m .. Happ} Hour Friday at 5:00 p.m. ' l C Employees get 1.f% offregular rates/ COME POR A fllEE WORKOUT l\last«·n·,nd 402· ltharn w. ,;n:"C·"c ITy \isat,\mX TOWER I l>isrnwr CLUB :n:J-n:mo 4J IUfi.\CA CLU B C.OtLIC.,1 I Cl> IL.OCR fASl ~El •IHAl.'A Cl)Ul(L ITK-ILAllol ------~------~------Call 274-3393 for reservations. I Unlimited us~,_-·iJp restrictf_(!DSI .. ·-__ I · ~--MU~~ tt.Al,l(CIIRD I Students- use·thls.,·ad or a Student Saver Coupon & save I ...__--·------_. ______, _ i $3S.off-2-Semesten-~43.)-or $10 off Fall Semester. (129).· l·- L------..J l· 26 THE ITHACAN SEPTEMBER 24, 1998 Volleyball splits at weekend tourney

approached the game mentally." ting better. Squad ends The Bomhcrs' final matc-h in "They arc starting to learn the Invitational was against host how to finish teams off," Rochester. The Blue and Gold Donovan said. "We've been out­ five-match started strong, and spiked the playing most teams, but they Ycllowjackets 3-1. come back to beat us." losing skid Ithaca (5-7) was led hy senior Ithaca's second match of the co-captain Christine Ansley, who day was against Genesco, a team By John Davis had six blocks, and freshman set­ it has dominated in the past. For Ithacan Staff ter Colleen Lindsay, who tallied only the second time in 34 meet­ Volleyball entered the 31 assists. ings the Bombers lost to the Lady Rochester Invitational after "Volleyball is a sport where Knights in five games. The loss losing four matches the previous you need an assist on every play," to Genesco was the Bombers' weekend and five overall. It came Lindsay said. 'Tm just coming in seventh consecutive loss. They out of the Invitational winning and getting the job done." lost only six matches all last two in a row. The Bombers fell short to season. Saturday, the Bombers defeat­ Roberts Wesleyan Friday, after Sophomore outside hitter ed Brockport 3-0. Junior middle jumping out to 1-0 and 2-1 leads. Karen McCord tallied a career­ hitter Rebecca Hclmctsic, who The Blue and Gold could not fin­ high 24 digs, while sophomore tied her career-high in digs with ish off the Lady Raiders and lost outside hitter Rusdi Sumner 20, said the team went into in five games, 3-2. This was the totaled a career-high 17 kills. Saturday's games with a positive squad's first-ever loss to Roberts The Blue and Gold will try to attitude. Wesleyan in two meetings. get back to .500 when they host "We changed our attitudes," Head coach Janet Donovan Rochester in their home opener JOHN SIGMUND/THE ITHACAN Helmctsic said. "We played the said the team is still having trou­ on Wednesday in Ben Light Sophomore Gail Shippee bumps the ball in Tuesday's practice. same, but changed how we ble closing teams out, but is get- Gymnasium. Shippee tallled 15 digs against Brockport Saturday In Rochester. Cross country Seventh-place finish meets challenge at Spiked Shoe Invite By Devon Dams-O'Connor of rain. By Justin Voldman overall and second on the team in 29:22. Ithacan Contributor "The second half of the course was Ithacan Contributor 'Tm happy to be back and not injured," Women's cross country faced stiff uphill, which was difficult," said fresh­ Being the little guy in the field wasn't Sambolec said. "I was pretty happy to competition at Saturday's 20th Annual man Beth Pokrywa, "but we didn't have easy for the Blue and Gold Saturday. make it through the whole race." Spiked Shoe Invitational, held at Penn any injuries hccausc of it." Men's cross country was one of only Freshman Jake Koteen finished third on State's Blue and White Golf Course. Three meets into the season, the two NCAA Division III schools to compete the team (30:30) and 68th overall. The Bombers were one of only two transition from last season's head coach in the 12-team Penn State Open. Despite Sophomore Khawaja Hameed finished Division III schools in attendance, plac­ Kelli Bert to coach Ware has proved this fact, the Bombers placed I I th at the fourth for Ithaca in 30:36, crossing the fin­ ing seventh. successful. 5.2-mile invitational, ahead of Division II ish line 71st overall. "It was very different competition­ "He really loves what he's doing, Robert Morris University. "As a team we didn't do so well, but mostly Division I," said senior co-cap­ which makes it fun for all of us," Brady Senior co-captain Ian Golden led the that can be expected because we were run­ tain Meaghan Brady. "We're used to said. way for the Bombers in 27:22, placing 18th ning against Division I competition," Division III. We got to see teams we Ware has also had an influence on overall. Golden's time was the fourth Hameed said. "It gave us confidence to see don't usually race." the younger members of the team fastest in Ithaca College history on a 5.2 that we could actually run with Division I Despite the heightened competition, unaffected by the coaching transition. mile course. He said the Division I compe­ competition." junior Cara Devlin finished 30th overall "He instills wisdom in our team, but tition forced him to start quicker. Freshman James Donegan placed 72nd with a time of 19:17, just one· minute jokes with us too," Pokrywa said. "He "[The stronger competition] was a big overall in 30:38, while freshman Brian and 12 seconds behind first-place run­ makes our practices difficult, which mental boost," Golden said. "We can run Lorimor finished 73rd in 31 :Q9. Freshman ner Amy Perry of Edinboro University. makes us prepared." with a lot of Division I guys. So if nothing Charles Cotton crossed the finish line in According to head coach Bili Ware The Blue and Gold travel to else, it was a big mental thing." 31: 19 for 74th place. the course itself was challenging, with Cortland on Saturday for the Cortland Senior co-captain Eric Sambolec The Bombers run on Saturday at the rolling hills and hard ground from lack Invitational. returned from a hip injury to finish 59th Dickinson Invitational in Carlisle, Pa. -, CROP WALK

WE WALK BECAUSE THEY WALK

To help relieve world & local hunger JOIN THE CROPWALK SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 REGISTER AT THE CHAPEL AT 1 :30 P.M. (bring your pledge envelope-available from co-sponsers across c~mpus or at the Chapel Office) Rides will be available to the community walk from there. (Last year we at IC raised almost $2000.)

C::ROP is the community-wide hunger response of Church World Service, a ministry of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.

http://nc~cusa.org/ cws-

-x.· ------~-~------SEPrEMBER 24, 1998 TuE lntACAN 27

team rushed for 27 yards, led by junior ment. The Bombers travel to Mansfield Women's rugby opens season Kyle O'Connel's 24. The Bombers on Saturday. The Canadian National The club team began its season with a passed for 113 yards. Freshman Conor team travels to Bucky Freeman Field on 63-10 victory over RIT Satwday. lbe Mulkeen led the team in receiving with Sunday to take on the Bombers in a dou­ Renegades were led by senior Laurel 25 yards. The Bombers face Cayuga ble header. Read's three tris. Senior Heather Community College on Friday at 3 p.m. Woodcock and freshman Erika McGee in their horn~ opener. Softball faces tough competition also contributed to the scoring with two I Division I Cornell defeated the soft­ tris a piece. Sophomore Renee Ovrut Baseball finishes third in tournament ball team in the semifinals of a tourna­ was successful on all nine extra point Ithaca finished third at the Tony ment in Syracuse, 11-4, Saturday. The attempts. The team travels to Hamilton DeVivo Memorial Tournament in Bombers earned victories in the tourna­ on Saturday for a I p.m. game. Syracuse over the weekend after a 13-10 ment over Cazenovia and Oswego. They victory over Niagara in the consolation also suffered a loss to Cortland. Men's tennis contiooes fall season game. The team was led by freshman Sophomore first baseman Laura Remia The men's tennis team travels to the J.V. football opens with loss Rob Howarth's three-for-four outing. led the team with two home runs. Junior Rolex Tournament at Vassar College in Junior varsity football opened its sea­ Freshman Jim Daunias received the win Robin Bimson pitched against CortJand, Poughkeepsie on Friday, Saturday and son with a 24-3 loss to Cortland for Ithaca, while senior Bryan Gaal was Oswego and Cornell. Senior Cheryl Wah Sunday. Saturday. The Bomber's only score came credited with the save. Sophomore held the mound against Cazenovia The in the first quarter, off sophomore infielder Brian Johnson and junior Tony Bombers compete against Cornell on Compiled by lqnoJhan Friedman Michael Cole's 26-yard field goal. The Farago each hit home runs in the touma- Saturday in a double header at Cornell. Ithacan Staff

By The Nu m bers------Sta-nDom_browsld__.'!i and Ch~·= Scoreboard League Update Athlete of the Week

Football (2-0) Football Standings for the Independent Ian Golden· •Saturday 9/19 College Athletic Conference Men's Cross Country Ithaca def. Mansfield 45-31 Golden, a senior co-captain, led the Bombers with an Men's Soccer (3-2) Team W-L GB •Saturday 9/19 18th-place finish Saturday at the Spiked Shoe Invitational at Penn State University. In addition, his time placed him RIT def. Ithaca 1-0 (OT) Buffalo State 2-0 Women's Soccer (6-0-1) in the Ithaca College record book as havin9. the fourth­ Hartwick 2-0 best time by an Ithaca runner over a 5.2 mile course. At •Tuesday 9/22 Ithaca 2-0 Ithaca def. Alfred 3-0 the Oswego Invitational Sept. 12, Golden placed second Cortland 2-1 .5 with a time of 27:22. Last season, Golden was rE3COg­ .... •Saturday 9/19 Alfred 1-1 1 Ithaca def. RIT 3-0 . nized as an All-American for his achievements. He was Brockport 0-2 2 the top finisher in seven races and completed his seamn •Thursday 9/17 St. John Fisher 0-2 2 Ithaca def. Oswego 1-0 with a 25th-place finish at the NCAA championship. . Field Hockey (3-3) Golden is an occupational therapy major from Honey •Wednesday 9/23 Brook, Pa. Ithaca def. Scranton 3-1 •Saturday 9/19 . Net Gain Hartwick def. Ithaca 3-2 (OT) Women's Tennis (4-3) Men's soccer vs. RIT Women's soccer at Alfred •TuesJay 9/22 Ithaca def. Oneonta 9-0 Team 1st 2nd OT Final Team 1st 2nd Final Team 18'. 2nd 3rd 4th Anal •Friday 9/18 RIT 0 0 1 1 Hhaca 0 3 3 Mansfield 0 3 7 21 31 Rochester def. Ithaca 9-0 Ithaca 0 0 0 0 Alfred 0 0 0 Hhaca 7 18 13 7 45 Men's Cross Country •Saturday 9/19 Ithaca Statistics RIT Ithaca Statistics Alfred Ithaca SI Ultics Mansfield Ithaca placed 11th· 14 Shots on Goal 5 16 Shots on Goal 3 419 tinlwts 288 Women's Cross Country Deskiewicz(4) Goalie(saves) Lehman(14) West(2) Goalie(saves) Kalinowski(7) 189 ---lllltting 142 •Saturday 9/19 98:35 Minutes 98:35 90 Minutes 90 230 'ilUf . .,_15ing 146 Ithaca placed 7th· 0 Comer Kicks 0 8 Corner Kicks 7 18 F'ntDOwrls 17 Volleyball (5-7) 20 Fouls 13 6 Fouls 10 4 of 11 Thirdbowr, Conversions 9 of 21 •Saturday 9/19 and Friday 9/18 1 TumoV81S 3 Ithaca won two matches and lost two Team Goal Assist Team Goal Assist 7/94 Pallllies 4135 matches .. RIT Macey Galinski Ithaca Miller(4) Melser(1) 1 Sadat 1 ·spiked Shoe Invitational at Penn State Ithaca Paratore(2) DiManno(6) 28:33 Tune of Possession 31:27 .. '"University of Rochester Invitational Ithaca DeMarco(2) unassisted ::Garne calendar-Sept~ 24--30 1111 HOME . ,.. ~ Thurs. 24 Fri.25 Sat. 26 Sun.27 Mon.28 Tues.29 Wed.30 1lc=JD DODD at Nazareth H_\I) D DOD 4p.m. DD ODD ~ DD D D ---~ Rolex Rolex Rolex Tournament at Tournament at Tournament at William Smith u,o William Smith William Smith D ._., Dickinson Invitational DD 11:45 a.m. DD Cortland Invitational D__ D D D , 12 p.m. -DDDDD • ., .JI... -•, •• .,, .. _.· ... - 28 THE ITHACAN SEPTEMBER 24, J998

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Above: Seven-year-old Ana Steen relaxes, taking In the sun and music at the event. left: Junior composition major Paul Fowler prays keyboard for the Ithaca College jazz band. Top left: Junior music education/performance major Dave McCormick performs on trombone. He played ten arrangements for the attentive audience at the outdoor concert. ,. _, Top right: Lauri Keegan sings to more than 100 members _of the Ithaca community.

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