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The thI acan, 1996-97 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
10-31-1996 The thI acan, 1996-10-31 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1996-97 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. .... [" OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX Accent ...... 13 Vote Clinton Brand new brew Pure domination Classifieds ...... 20 Comics ...... 21 The Ithacan endorses the Ithaca seniors help a Cornell Bomber soccer teams destroy Opinion ...... 10 current commander-in-chief student promote new beer their last four opponents 23 Sports ...... 23 The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community
VOLUME 64, NUMBER 9 THURS DA v OCT OBER 3 I, 1996 28 PAGES, FRI F --7 PRESIDENTIAL C~NDIDATE COMES TO ITHACA Trustees plan -..· ,I •\ I I renovations I Music school improvements main target in discussions
The Ithacan / Ryan Beiler Ralph Nader, Green Party Presidential candidate, spoke about alternatives to the incinerator proposal at Cornell University at the DeWitt Mall Monday. Nader is a consumer and political activist who has not accepted donations to his campaign. (See page 7 for election preview)
, The Ithacan (Mamie Eisenstadt Trus~ees Mark Darling and Ralph Sfciliano leave a board meeting. -- - . - -- - - ' -- according to Arthur Ostrander, dean Protest ends in violerice By Bryan Chambala of the School of Music. Ithacan Staff "We also want to increase the "We w.ere willing to risk our freedom and being Campus-wide renovations and amount of classroom space and add Ithaca College diversity issues were discussed by computer classrooms and labs," run over to interfere with this multinational corpo the Ithaca Col.lege Board of Trust Ostrander said. ariimal rights ration exploitation of animals, the earth and ees during its fall meetings, which The renovation is still in ihe early activist injured people." concluded Friday. stages of planning, and details are -Bryan Pease, The College did not formally not yet available, said Thomas Salm, Cornell University student release information concerning the vice president of business affairs. By Jocelyn Egyes meetings, said Dave Maley, direc "We hope early next semester Ithacan Staff tor of public information. Maley we could have a complete report," What was intended to be a pcacc through that man's mind when he and that moment wa!> the deciding said it will hopefully have reports Salm said. f ul demonstration by animal rights decided to take matters into his own factor," she added , available today. Funding appears to be a key is activists at the McDonald's restau hands," said Angela Kncalc '96, The man who hit the protc,tor!> The meetings were closed to the sue for the Ford Hall renovations. rant on Route· 13 Saturday ended co-founder of AREAL. fled the scene. general public, College community "We arc looking into plans for violently after angry motorists at "He said he was going to run w, Ithaca City Police rc!>ponded to and all media. funding," Roberts said. tempted to enter the parking lot over 1f we didn't move out of the the scene shortly after the incident. The board discussed initial plans In addition to improvements in protcstors were blocking. way," she added. Sgt. David Harrington !>,lid the to renovate Ford Hall, Ithaca's Ford, the board plans to approve According to a statement re Knealc said the motori!>t dam protcstors were 11lcgally hlod,ing music school, said student trustee renovations to the East Tower pend leased by the Animal Rights Edu aged cartilage in her knee, adding the parking lot. hut McDonald", Bill Roberts '98. ing the outcome of the 1996-97 cation Action League (AREAL), that her prolc!>ling will not cease managers did not prC!',!', charge, "They arc looking at plans to budget and establish direct network several protcstors, including one even lhough she was injured. "They could have prote!>ted on renovate the school right now," connections in each dorm hy next Ithaca College student, were ver "I prefer to avmd situations like the sidewalk hec.1U!>C that i!> puhlic Roberts said. "They arc hoping to fall, Roberts said. bally and physically harassed. that, hut if that is what is expected property," Harrington !',aid. break ground before the end of the A new facility for the School of One motorist pushed his car to he an activbt, that's how I'll act," Along with hlockmg the entrance year." Health Science and Human Perfor- through the line of protest ors, caw. Kncalc said. to McDonald'!>, prote,tor, entered Improvements will include in ing injury to several activists. "I've been debating in my mind creased numbers of faculty studios, See TRUSTEES, next page "I don't know what was going how far I would go for the animals See ANIMAL RIGHTS, next page Gannett Center library fines highest in the area A change in the fining process small collection of books, and we'd period of nine day!>. After the grace sent to l11s old campus address. By By Erin Negley was necessary because last year's like to keep as many books on the period, the full amount is applied the time he received the notice at his Ithacan staff policy was misused by students who shelves as possible," Johnson said. ($7.50) and will accumulate after existing address, the hooks were Mike Cagnazzi '98 wasn't ex took books out for two months and "We certainly knew that we had each overdue day. five days late and charged $36. he pecting any problems with return then returned the books without a a problem with fines," she said. The Tompkins County Puhhc !>aid. ing his library books. Last year, he fine, said Margaret Johnson, direc The library fines totaled "a signifi- Library charges 20 cents per day While Cagnau:i's fines were had overdue books, but he had re tor of Library Services. cant amount of money. It was well wilt\ a maximum fine of $5. excused due to the computer glitch, turned them within the allotted 30- Currently, the revised overdue in excess of $10,000." Tompkins Cortland Community a lot of students arc not aware of the day grace period, and he wasn't policy is aoncdollarperday charge The money collected from the College's library charges 25 cents change, he said. fined. after a on~-day grace period with fines goes into a special replace- per day, with a five-day grace pc "'Students expecting the previous However, due to a new change no maximum fine. ment fund for books that are lost riod. The maximum fine at TC3 is 30-day gr:,i.cc period will be in for a in the library fining process this For example, five books that are and damaged. the cost of the book. surprise when they have fines. semester, "I received a $36 fine for six days late have a fine of $25. The figures show that neighbor- Included in the Gannett Center Cagnat.zi said, "I think we should nine books that were five days over Previously, the borrower would ing library's fines arc less then library fine changes arc overdue increase the grace period to two due," Cagnazzi said. have 24 days to return the books Ithaca's revised costs. notices, which arc sent out on the weeks. It would give students a The Gannett Center's old policy until fines were charged. At Cornell University, students grace day and five days later to little leeway. The Colh.:ge should was a 30-day grace period followed The fine has changed "so the are charged 75 cents per, day for remind the studcn_ts of tt)eir fines. institute a maximum amount owed by a $20 fine for overdue books. books get back on time. We have a each overdue book, with a grace · , · Cagnazzi' s grace day notice was to the Ii brary." 2 THE ITHACAN 0croBER 31, 1996 TRUSTEES U of R research case settled Continued from previous page settled on terms including [the me The research was part of an I I - By College Press Service mance was also discussed by the dential search was limited during morials] as well as reasonable com year study on the effects of the trustees. Dialogue was also ex the meetings, Roberts !>aid. The family of a University of pensation satisfactory to the Wan environment on the lungs. changed on a new fitness center for "There wasn't much talked Rochester sophomore who died family," lawyers for the family and Hospital officials said Wan, who the College. Any consideration for about. Most of the discussion right during a medical research project the university said in a joint state was conscious throughout the pro those plans will take place after the now is taking place on the search has settled a $100 million lawsuit ment. cedure, was given an overdose of process is completed for the music committee," he said. against the doctors and hospital that The amount of the settlement Lidocaine, an anesthetic applied to school, Roberts said. The Middle States accreditation hosted the government-sponsored was not disclosed. the throat. Over the course of three full process was also discussed at the study. The 19-year-old pre-med stu Wan's family said it will con meeting days, the trustees discussed meetings. Hoi Yan "Nicole" Wan, a Uni dent died of cardiac arrest two days tinue to push for legislation to bar various topics including the size of "[Provost] Mary Lee Seibert versity of Rochester sophomore, after she was paid $150 to undergo medical researchers from using stu the freshman class, last summer's gave a report to the board on Middle will be remembered by a scholar a bronchoscopy, in which a tube is dents under age 21 in experiments Terrace renovations, campus park States," said Mark Darling, staff ship and lecture series in her name. inserted into the throat to collect unless they have parental permis ing and the prospect of diversifying trustee and auxiliary worker at the "The lawsuit was amicably lung cells. sion. the makeup of the board itself. College. "The board discussed the ''President Whalen has talked a process, but that is all I· can tell lot at Student Government Asso you." ANIMAL RIGHTS ciation meetings about diversify "In February, there is going to Continued from previous page ing the campus," Roberts said. "That be a student leader reception with goes along with the board. There the board," Roberts said. "I'll be the restaurant and passed out fliers machines; they are treated as profit up and carried him from the park has been talk at meetings about working towards more interaction emphasizing the pain and suffering making devices," said Cornell Uni ing lot. diversifying the board in coming with the students and the trustees McDonald's products inflicts upon versity student Bryan Pease, who Andy Reid '99, campaign coor years." throughout the remainder of my animals. The protest lasted about had his foot run over by a motorist. dinator for AREAL, received cuts Discussion concerning the presi- two-year term." an hour. "McDonald's has admitted to at the protest and could not believe Harrington did not comment using rain forest beef, which is en that the driver was not concerned whether police were seeking the vironmentally destructive," he said. with the protestors' safety. man for questioning. McDonald's Pease claims that McDonald's "The most shocking was that a refused lo comment. spends $1.8 billion a year promot person could run over three people AREAL was started on campus ing the beef it sells. who posed no threat to him," Reid in the fall of 1993. Pease said AREAL would do said. Briefly AREAL is an independent orga whatever it takes to raise awareness "He wasn't about to stop and nization but has tics with larger of its cause. probably only did because Angela organizations such as People for "We were willing to risk our screamed," he said. Ethical Treatment of Animals and freedom and being run over to in Although people were hurt in . come prepared to camp. Animal Legal Defense Fund. terfere with this multinational cor the protest, AREAL activists are EVENTS AREAL activists had focused poration exploitation of animals, not discouraged to raise awareness • The Ithaca College Senior • There will be an election night their efforts against McDonald's the earth and people," Pease said. for their cause. Class presents the Senior blowout in the pub-coffeehouse because of the "barbaric" acts of He said that the group stresses "I think it was kind of motivat Halloween Bash tonight at on Tuesday, Nov. 5, from 8 p.m. v1olcncc toward the animals used in non-violent action. ing, and it brought us together as a Semesters (417 N. Aurora St.) to 1 a.m. it~ products, according to the AR He added that he did not retaliate group," Reid said. "It helped us at 9 p.m. All seniors are EAL statement. or resist when a McDonald's em learn, and, all in all, we will benefit encouraged to attend. "The animals arc treated like ployee and bystander picked him from what happened." CORRECTIONS • Students who would like to volunteer with Ithaca's Special • Danny Guthrie is an associ Olympics can contact Janet ate professor of Cinema & Krizek at 273-0566. Photography, not a full profes SAVE fi TREE sor as reported in last week's • Cayuga Nature Center will Ithacan. P\ease recyc\e this \thacan. hold a "Survival Skills Week end at Camp_ Ktapilua,"· · • it.is The lthacan's policy to focusing on modern survival report all errors to fact. Contact The ITHACAN skills in the outdoors. Contact 4- l7tr Nr-,,,.,,..-rJ,,r 1/tt' hb.xu l ,,l!rtr c,.,.,.,.,n the news department at 27 273-6260 to pre-register and 3207. 269 Pork Ho1• Tolophono 274-..3207 •Fax 274-156.S
ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR SPRING 1997 The Yeomen of'the Guard BEGINS NEXT MONDAY A Gilbl'l't and Sulli\'an comic opera presented by Cornell Savoyards NOVEMBER 4 November 1, 2 and 8, 9 at 8:00 pm November 10 TURN IN ADVISOR at 2:00 pm SIGNED COURSE REQUEST SHEET TO James Law Auditorium REGISTRAR'S OFFICE at Cornell's Vet School JOB2 Tickets: $7 in advance, . $9 & $8 at the door ($6 matinee) ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR Clinton House, Willard Straight & Logos SPRING 1997 ENDS A secret marriage occurs, a prisoner escapes, and jealous lovers scheme! NOVEMBER 14 @5 PM ...11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~!!!11!!!!!11PI .. Pl~•••~-"='•"=._._i"ll._!"'lll~~r-;;n;-;-= • -----·------~-••••••• I ORDER FORt1 I STUDENT CREDIT SERVICES I INS TANT CREDIT. YES! P.O. Box 2206ll5 I Guaranteed Credit Cards With Credit Limits I want Credit cards immediate1y. HOI..LYVOOD, fl 33022 I 100'MI GUARANTEEDI I I I •f Name ______I Address ______I I I You Can Qualify To Receive a~------~SJa=~"------"'zw______I Two Of The Most Widely Used Phone ( I I - Credit Cards In The World Today! Signature ___ ------======-=---- I u,aranteed $10,000111 Creditt ------OCTOBER 31, I 996 THE lntACAN 3 Budget attendiiiiCe still,; low -College- e111ployees increase in responsibilities and inhibiting and discriminatory, es By Marnie Eisenstadt workloads for many. "An example pecially to students. honored by Whalen Ithacan Staff is the senior audits in the registrar's "The person who can afford it Ithaca College students, faculty office," she said. can do it, but the student who can't ties and Sciences; Associate Pro and staff were given an opportunity Tom Salm, vice president for will avoid it," he said. Oblak said By Ithacan Staff fessor Abraham Mulugctta, to express their concerns about one business affairs, said that there is no this practice can be especially dan President James J. Whalen ha'i School of Business; Associate of the most important yearly deci formal review process for the gerous when a school starts charg rewarded eleven members of fac Professor Deborah Wuest, School sions concerning the College's fu downsizing that has already taken ing extra money for the health ser ulty and staff for their contribu of Health Science and Human ture-the budget. However, few place. He said problems have vices it provides. tions to the College and the Ithaca Performance; and Associate Pro opted to take advantage of their cropped up throughout the cuts, Another issue that surfaced was community. Five people were fessor Howard Cogan, Roy H. turn to talk at the College's Open especially in staff positions. "It is the teaching problems that have chosen as recipients of the Presi Park School of Communication. Budget meetings. the impact one department's change been brought about by downsizing. dential Recognition Awards and The Presidential Recognition While this year's attendance was has had on another," Salm said. "The third year of downsizing six were chosen as winners of Award winners are: Systems Pro higher than last year's, the total This necessitates adjustment and threatens to have a serious impact the Faculty Opportunity Awards. grammer Peter Dembitsky, Of audience at the two Wednesday reappraisal, he said, but most of this on our program," said Ron Denson, The winners received a certifi fice of Information Technology; meetings was roughly 3 percent of occurs within·dcpartments and not an instructor m the writing pro cate and a stipend, which was Director of Communication Fa the entire College population, which on the budget committee. gram. "I am wondering if there is a made possible through anony cihties Jim Loomis, Roy H. Park is in excess of 6,000 students, fac Provost Mary Lee Seibert said mechanism to a~sess the educational mous donations, according to School of Communications; Di ulty and staff. And only two of the constant analysis is integral to the impact." published reports. rector John Krout, Gerontology 22 participants were students. downsizing process. "We have to Denson said next year's cuts will The Faculty Opportunity Institute; Laboratory Instrument Most of the attendance was at examine not just what we're doing, oust faculty who have been teach Award winners arc: Professor Coordinator Jim MacNeil, School the 3 p.m. meeting in the Emerson but how we're doing it," she said. ing at the College in excess of IO Mary Arlin, School of Music; of Humanities and Sciences; As Suites, with about 20 people. The Another topic brought up was years. He also stressed that the ben Professor Steve Brown, School sociate Director Dawn Thomp 6:30 p.m. meeting ended as quickly the generation of revenue through efits of th_e writing program extend of Music; Associate Professor son, Residential Life and Judi as it began, with the clock reading increasing service fees, a practice beyond students in the School of Jack Pavia, School of Humani- cial Affairs. only 6:45 p.m. when it convened. c9mmon to many institutions, ac Humanities and Sciences. There were two people in the audi cording to Salm .. Howard Erlich, dean of the ence, and only one asked a ques .'. "With shrinking financial re School of Humanities and Sciences, tion. s·ources, there is a discussion about said when it comes to the writing One of the central topics in the looking at how we generate funds program, money is the bottom line. little discussion that was generated - assessing fees for services like "How do you teach writing in ways at the meetings was the downsizing health care and athletics," said Mike that arc less expensive?" he said, SPICE IT UP process and how it will affect the Lindberg, assistant director for cam adding that the school is looking 1997 budget. pus activities. into ways to make more cuts in the Sharon Policello, director of Salm said there have been nu program. Let The Ithacan first-year programs, asked the bud merous proposals for increasing The budget will be ready for the get committee members if part of different types of service fees. Board of Trustees' approval in Janu "Accent" your weekend their analysis will involve looking "We could start charging more ary, Salm said. And, as far as the at what downsizing has done so far. for students' parking and charge for meetings' poor attendance, he said "What kind of functions have staff and faculty parking," he said, that although this happens year af plans every Thursday. we lost?" Policello asked. "Are we adding that this practice could gen ter year, it will not affect the Col going to get an interim 'where are erate a substantial amount of capi lege community's yearly chance to w.e?'" tal. voice its opinions. The ITHACAN Policello expressed concern that John B. Oblak, vice president "I like to say we gave people a 7h~ Nn.Jpc,p,rr fur 1hr /•114111." Collr~r ( ,,nu,im1.1tv c:;_..:.2}ig EH I tJ~.. .L'.:.2:'!l--.!...,..~ the shrinkage of different depart for student affairs and campus life, chance to get their opinions heard," 269 Pork Holl• Tolephono 274-3207 •Fox 274-1565 ments has led to an unanticipated said these types of fees can often be he said. ri~~-1-illfiJiili-llF 1:iiil .-)l r;~-r; ZIIB !~-Zlltl-1
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College employees receive 'family friendly' benefits r ' Schools were ranked by how fcssor of English, said Ithaca Col that faculty and staff receive the "All you need to do is say that ! By Christine Peterson well they support employees who lege is responsive to the needs of help they need. . you want it," he said. t Ithacan Staff seek to take advantage of the pro faculty members and their families. Turnbull said that the most im- . Turnbull said that while most i A 1995 survey of college ad grams. Glcitman took a maternity leave portant benefit that the C<.>flege of~ programs are available to all fac i ministrators sponsored by the Col Martha Turnbull, directorof per last March after her son was born. fers is the tuition remission pro,~ ,41ty and staff members, tuition re lege and University Personnel As sonnel services at Ithaca College, Her colleagues took over her gram that enables dependent chi!-. mission requires at least three years r sociation Foundation and the Fami said her office was responsible for workload, and she said the College dren and spouses of employees to . of service from employees, and " lies and Work Institute found Ithaca completing the survey sent to the did not pressure her to return to receive free tuition if ·they attend leaves of absence require at least College to be one of the top 29 College. work before she was ready. the College. . one year of service. "family friendly" campuses in the According to the "Ithaca Com "I was never made to feel that I Amo Selco, professor.oftheate,~ . : . Turnbull said that new employ nation. munity," a newsletter published by was doing something wrong," she arts, said he had no problems taking ees of the College who have gone According to "The Chronicle of personnel services, Ithaca College said. "Everything was great." advantage of the tuition.remission .through orientation and leamc:J Higher Education," colleges and offers its employees a range of ben When the College is unable to program for his daughter, who chose -~bout the programs are pleased with universities were rank~d according efits including flexible working provide employees with resources to attend Ithaca College in 1993. what the College has to offer. to the availability of programs to hours. family leaves of absence and for balancing family and work, per He said it is a very simple pro . "[They] often respond very posi help faculty balance their workload tuition remission. sonnel services works with com cess that is done every year through tively to the whole benefits pack and family lite. Claire Glcitman, assistant pro- munity agencies in Ithaca to ensure the Office of Financial Aid. age," she said.
Academic Computing &Client Services WANTED: I t b di , ( o I I • q , a ne"'7 name for OUI' Educational Purchase ProgTam REWAR.D: F'REE. GRUB!
Academic Computing & Client Services (ACCS) is looking for suggestions for renaming the Educational Purchase Program. We need a creative new name for the part of ACCS that resells computers (our "store"). If we choose your entry, you'll win 30 "bonus dollars" to be used at any food area on campus (Food Court, Subway, Tower Club, etc.). Entry forms can be picked up at our _office in Muller 102.
Entries due by: December 6, 1996
Conte~! open to lthac.i College f.iculty, ~taff, and students only; full-lime staff of ACCS not eligible to enter. In the event that we find no suitable name, .ill entries will be combmed for a r;indom drawmg to determine the winner. Decision of Judges is final. Stop by ACCS to check out these ,-"most wanted"... at new slashed prices! •• .--- ~ ..... __ ' - . -~ ______...... , ... ',:•,,..... , .. ).·\·~ -· -~ -~-~ " I • \ -----"- Performa 6290 Power Macintosh 5400/120 Power Macintosh 7600/132 PowerBook 190cs Compaq Presario 7234ES 8MB RAM. I 2G Hard Dnvc 16MB RAM 161\.1B RAM 8MB RAM 16MB RAM, 1.6G Hard Drive 75MH, Procc~sor I 6G !lard Drive I 2G Hard Drive 500MB Hard Drive Pentium 120MHz Processor Quad Speed CD-ROM Dme I 201\.1 Hi l'rocc"or l.~2MH, Pmcc,sor 66MHz Processor Quad Speed CD-ROM drive Perforrna Software 8-,p~-,,:d CD-RO!\1 Orne 8-~pccd CD-ROM Drive 256 Color 28.8 Modem Morntor. Ke}hoard. Mou,c Momtor. KcyhD,Hd. Mou,c Monitor. Kcyhoanl, Mou,e 10.4" Display Windows '95, Soflwarc Was $1,899 Wa, $2,199 Was $3.239 ONLY$999! Monitor. Keyboard. Mouse NOW$1,229! NOW$1,699! NOW$2,599! ONLY $2,679!
A,:11lable only to qualilied Ithaca College: larnlty. ,tudcnts. and ,1.111 Wink ,upplie, l:ht P11ccs. dc,cr1pt1on,. :uul Jv:ulability subject to change without notice. 8'7c sale~ tax added to all order, All ~.tics arc final and ,uh1cct to .1pprm.1I '>cc hack of rc:?ul.'.r pm:c h,t for details OCTOBER 31, 1996 THE ITHACAN 5 Study reports rise DRESSING UP FOR THE SHOW in Spanish classes
By Peter Schmahl Ithacan Contributor THE TREND A recent study hy the Modern Language Association has con National Trends in Foreign-Language Enrollments cluded that more college students today arc learning the words Hasta Language 1980 1990 1995 la vista than Bonjour and Arabic 0.4% 0.3 0.4 Fahrverg1111ge11. Chinese 1.2 1.6 2.3 The report, puhlishcd in the Oc French 26.9 23.0 18.0 tober issue of "The Chronicle of German 13. 7 11 .3 8.5 Higher Education," said that Span Ancient Greek 2.4 1.4 1.4 ish is the first language in 38 years Hebrew 2.1 1.1 1.2 to dominate interest among U.S. Italian 3.8 4.2 3.8 Japanese 1.2 3.9 3.9 college students. Latin 2.7 2.4 2.3 "Spanish courses here at Ithaca Portuguese 0.5 0.5 0.6 College have increased tremen Russian 2.6 3.8 2.2 dously over the past two years," Spanish 41.0 45.1 53.2 said Sabatino Maglione, chairman Other 1.5 1.5 2.2 of the department of modern lan Total 100 100 100 guages. Source: Modern Language Maglione said that 28 ,.Ithaca Associatior1 The Ithacan/ Tiffany Rahrig College students are majoring. in Francine Schiffman '99 and Janel McMahon '99 wait in line for the Rocky Horror Picture Show. Spanish and there is a dramatic:rise lege students, began leami ng Span in the minor as well. "We now have ish in high school. 100 students taking Spanish as a "All through high school I took minor, which is a tremendous in Spanish and I didn't want to start a Retention rates above average crease of over the 70 last year," he nev/ language," Sommer said. "I These statistics arc based on the muter school. "Most students arc said. felt it was the easiest language." By Natalia Merigan number of students that graduate traditional age students and attend There is a nationwide interest in S_ome · students, like Dan Ithacan Contributor from the school in which they were on a full time basis," he added. Spanish because it is the s~cond Kaminiski '00, are taking a foreign Editor's note: The name of one first enrolled. Transfer students, ex "We don't want to add to cost by language in the U.S. Maglione said: language to' fulfill their major re student was changed at the request pelled students or those who do not pushing things past the fourth year." In the job market many students are quirement. Kaminiski added that it of the student. have future plans are not taken into Metzger said. "A lot of attention 1s finding it easier to attract an em will be useful because Spanish is a "Joe Edwards" '97 attended consideration. given to first-year students, such as ployer because of their ability to widely~sed language in the United Rochester Institute of Technology Colleges and universities are re freshmen seminars, available speak more than one language. States. for two years when he decided to quired to submit the retention rates courses and establishing student "Americans have become aware Although there is a student de transfer to Ithaca College. Since he of their students to the state educa connectedness to campus." ofSpa"nish's popularity and the need· mand for Spanish courses, accord changed his major, he lost 54 cred tion department which show the Metzger said the College tries to for it to get ahead," he said. ·, ing to the Chronicle, there has been its. He was forced to take a year off percentage of students who gradu keep students satisfied by making And to provide for the increas a decline in other foreign languages from school, so that he could make ate within six years. courses available so they can fulfill ing Spanish trend, the department such as German, French and Rus enough money to put himself According to the Office oflnsti their major requirements. of modern languages and literature sian. through College. After seven years tutional Research at Ithaca College, Alexander W. Astin, education recently hired three new pan-time "The losses we've taken com off College, Edwards will graduate 71.8 percent of students who en professor at UCLA, said in a "USA Spanish professors. pel us to prioritize," said Albert H. in the spring of 1997. tered the College in 1989 have Today" article that most college MeredithDuPuy '98,ateacher's Tricomi, vice-provost for under Edwards' situation is not un graduated within a six-year period. students have more commitments assistant, was also hired to meet graduate studies at Binghamton in common. Financial problems, trans Approximately 60 percent of those than schoolwork. He added that fi with students to conduct language an article by "The Chronicle of ferring schools and changing ma students graduated within four years nances play an important part in drill sessions with them twice a Higher Education." jors have an effect on students if and ten percent graduated during whether a student graduates within week. "There are more students in At Ithaca College, the demand they plan to graduate in four years. their fifth year. The remaining one four years. the lower level classes, so upper for Italian has remained the same · A recent national study con percent graduated at the end of their Amy Glicklich '96, a music edu level students are needed to help while the enrollment of German ducted by the University of Califor sixth year. cation major, had to return to th(: out," DuPuy said. has dropped. And the College was nia at Los Angeles declared that Larry Metzger, dean of enroll College for an extra semester. While some students began forced to phase out the Russian only two in five college students ment planning, said many Ithaca "There's just too much to fit every learning Spanish in college, Mara program because of the lack of actually receive their bachelor's College students graduate within thing in and still have a social life," Sommer '00, like many Ithaca Col- student interest, Maglione said. degree within four years. six years because this is not a com- she said.
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81.00 con,r charfe at tJ>e door 6 THE lrnACAN 0croBER 31, 1996 College councils look for better communication This is the first article in a series for us to meet with the other coun Miller said. "The councils need to said. self-interests, but many recognize of two dealing with issues of the cils, but it hasn't happened yet." have more communication, and a Westfall said that many of the what is wrong with this campus on Student Government Association McBride said that nobody from forum with all three councils would issues concerning StaffCouncil are a greater level. He said students and Ithaca College. SGA has directly approached her to be nice.just to hear different views." staff-related problems, but he is sure have concerns with the presidential discuss plans for the year. Neither Miller said the three councils arc that there are many things happen search, downsizing and diversity. By Michael Borenstein has the Faculty Council directly all different political structures and ing on campus that SGA and Staff "SGA wantstoseewhataresomc Ithacan Staff approached SGA, she said. each one gets bogged down in its Council could both participate in. of the similar issues and work to Members of the Student Gov "I don't sec any issues that would own issues, but SGA isn't ignored. "My first thought would be for gether to solve them," Sass said. ernment Association, Faculty Coun icad the Faculty Council to SGA, "The staff knows the students the head of each council to meet "There isn't anything that can't be ci I and Staff Council each have hut should these issues come up, I arc its bread and butter. They arc with one another at least once a brought to us that won't be looked their own agendas for representing would feel comfortable about go why we have a job," Miller said. semester, since thccouncilsdo have at. If one of the councils needed our their respective bodies, but some mg to SGA and discussing the is "The councils need to look at one a communication problem," help with diversity, we would con times in fulfilling those agendas. sues with them," McBride said. another and sec if we are going to be Westfall said. "We need to get past sider it and sec what we could do," these councils feel the lines of com Warren Schlesinger, associate part of the solution or the problem." those communication lines and have he added. munication could be strengthened. professor of accounting and former Miller said he has met with more human contact with each Catherine Henry '98, vice presi And while leaders of the Faculty chair of Faculty Council, agreed. Rashaand Sass '97, SGA president, other." dent of communications for SGA, and Staff Counci Is and SGA agree "More forums would be useful and and they have talked about the state Sass also stressed the need for said that the three councils keep in that open lines of communication helter communication is needed," of the campus and what the three more communication among the touch with what each one is doing. arc essential to fulfilling a greater he said. governments could do to get a bet councils. She said agendas and minutes arc agenda, they say those Imes arc not Michael Miller, a college custo ter understanding of each other. "The councils have three sepa exchanged between the councils always met. dian and sociology major, was Staff Bruce Westfall, a programmer/ rate missions on this campus," he after each meeting. Linda McBride, chair of Faculty Council chair until this year. analyst with the College and the said. "(Students'] needs should be Henry said that students are dif Council and associate professor of Miller said that things are done new chair of the Staff Council, met, and the faculty and staff should ferent than faculty and staff. psychology, said no segment of without consideration of the other hasn't met with Sass yet, but is realize that we do care about this "We are paying to go here, and campus works totally indepen councils and that the toes of the aware of what SGA is doing. College. Communication is the best they are being paid," Henry said. dently. councils arc always getting stepped "I have noticed the presence of thing we can have; we need to do "We want to let them know what "We arc all in this together and upon by one another. SGA on campus, and it is on the more of it on all of our parts." our concerns arc. It will let them be ~hould work together,"' McBride "SGA wasn't as visible as it agenda of Staff Council to try and Sass said students are the ones more effective in the way they do said. "There was an attempt made could have hcen when I was chair," meet with SGA more often," he seen as only caring about their own their jobs." SGA finances club funding with money to spare Only newly recognized clubs, clubs "Last year, we passed around a By Michael Borenstein asking for over $2,500 and clubs cup and had to ask members for Ithacan Staff appealing the amount they received donations," Riley said. About $10,000 changed hands must go hefore the SGA. After some deliberation, the ap at the Student Government Asso "If all goes well, we may have peal was denied. ciation meeting Tuesday as the some money left over after all the Riley was disappointed. group continued its hudgct hear clubs have been _funded," Bourke "We really needed the money. ings. said. "At that time, cluhs can come Our entire video collection might Jeffrey Bourke, v1ce-prcs1dent back and ask for more." be leaving the campus, and we need of budget and finance, said SGA Bourke said SGA funds weren't 10 replace it," Riley said. "I ex began the year with $281,597. downsized at all, but the amount of pected more then $250, but we will About 55 clubs were already funded money cluhs have been asking for come back next semester and try by SGA before Tuesday's meeting. has gone up 200 10 500 percent. again." bringing the total down to $31,291. The most a newly recognized Several organizations asked for After funding eight clubs at the club can be funded is $250, but the large amounts but settled for less. meeting. SGA was leti with ahout cluh can appeal the amount. Wayd Emma, Management Club $20,000 with some 20 cluhs left Only one of the five new clubs at vice-president offund raising, asked that need lo receive funding. the meeting, Anime Society of for about $4,000, but agreed to $250. "Communication 1s good this Ithaca College, which shows Japa Michael Maury, Men's Chorus year," Bourke said. "If we continue nese animation, appealed the SGA treasurer, asked for $3,385, but to go the way we arc now, we will decision to fund it with $250. ASIC agreed to $250. The Ithacan I Kelly Burdick not have a deficit at all."' i~ a newly recognized club, hut Nick The other three clubs that arc Mark Naparstek '99 llstens to a dialogue during Tuesday night's · Bourke explained that there arc Riley, ASIC president, argued that already recognized got more. Student Government Association meeting. o\'cr I 00 recognized cluhs on cam the club had over I 00 members last Sarah L. Dicty, American Mar The Men's Volleyball Club Jason Ricrido, Sexuality and pus. hut not all of them ask for year and was funded out of the keting Association president, asked asked for $9,720, but agreed to Gender Educators member, asked funding or have to go before SGA. mcmhcrs' own pockets. for $8,206, hut agreed to $2,672. $3,450. for $5,215, but agreed to $2,965. ent-A-Sp· Free delivery to KEEP IN Tooctt your home or dorm The Ithacan is on e-mail!
•·Write a letter to the editor • Place a classified advertisement "toryTTI~e • Make a story suggestion • Send a press rele9se OFFERS student Rental & Sales Indoor or Outdoor discounts eekend & Monthly Rentals I Address mail to [email protected] on domestic 272-49-23 I The ITHACAN MARYLAUPPE http://www_Public.com.com/wcblhappytime/ / T/11: N,·11·.,puper for the lthucu Colle Ke Commw1i11· (~) : . __ :.-~:-... ~,::~~-=~:~i:rff;--?J?rfui @ a,~ M.S., C.S.W. 269 Park Hall• Telephone 274-3207 •Fax 274-1565 travel. TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF ,\ND YOUR I~------~ PARTNER I PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great Psychotherapy student airlares to destinations around the world. I USE PROTECTION AGAINST I I SEXUALLY I Short & Long Term I TRANSMITTED DISEASE I ~ SA'!!n~~~!!.s~::~~ITS Condoms are * I available at the I ~ FRIIO~lO ~ I Ithaca College I Health Center Medication Room I • Foreign & Domest~c Wine Varieties I 6FOR$l.OO Convenient IC location I DURING REGULAR CLINIC HOURS I • Specials on cases of wine Tel: (607) 277-2159 I 8AMT04PM I • Low prices .on a variety of liquors E-mail: [email protected] L ~~JUS.,!~~.,!~E_ ..I 126 S. Cayuga St. "Next to the Ritz" 272-4784 0croBER 31, 1996 l:trn 111-IACAN 7
.- '· ELECTION '96 Dole, Clinton vie to be next president...
By Jennifer Bellask and Melissa Coron YOUR VOICE Ithacan Staff ~ .. but others want to be considered • All voters should engage themselves and vote Nov. 5. With Election Day rapidly ap Other options to consider in the governmental and economic re • GREEN PARTY - Ralph proaching, here are some of the presidential race are: forms tlrat this party wants accom Nader/Winona LaDuke issues to consider when deciding plished. The Green $43 bilhon. Support Amen-Corps who lo vote for: • REFORM PARTY - Ross Party's cam program. Perot/Pat Choate • LIBERTARIAN PARTY - paign is at •ABORTION The Re Harry Browne/ tempting to • ENVIRONMENT Dole/Kemp: form Party's Jo Jorgensen challenge the Dole/Kemp: Would support poli Support only in platform ad The Liber- ' dominance of cies that keep the environment safe cases when preg heres to the tarian Party money in poli and clean, protect the property nghl\ nancy resulted following stands for indi tics and the of Americans and give state~ and from incest or principles: vidual liberty, corporate local communities flexibility to rape or when the creating s e I f - welfare it meet environmental challenge~ mother's life is in high ethical responsibility buys, and to Favor curbing the Endangered Spe Nader danger. Believe standard's.. and freedom offer an alter- cies Act. slates should have for the from govern native to the narrow agenda put Clinton/Gore: Support expansion of environmental protection. Op the right lo im W h i t e Perot ment on all is forth by both "major parties" can Browne pose waiting pe Dole House and sues at all didates. Greens describe them pose restricting Endangeret! riods for women Congress, balancing the budget, times. Browne and Jorgensen want selves as "neither left nor right, Sp:::c1es Act. who choose to have an abortion. reforming campaigning, impos to remove the federal government but in front." They believe in 10 Clinton/Gore: Believe that deci ing term limits on members of completely from every activity not key values: nonviolence, social • HEAL TH CARE sions about abortion should be be Congress, creating a new tax specified in the Constitution. These justice.ecological wisdom, grass Dole/Kemp: Support guardmg 111- tween a woman, her doctorn.nd her system, and creating jobs in the activities include: education, en roots democracy, feminism, re surance coverage for people be conscience.-- Believe the number of U.S. placing restrictions on lob ergy, regulation, crime control, spect for diversity, decentraliza tween jobs. Favor medical savmgs abortions can be reduced by em bying, both foreign and domes welfare, housing, transportation, tion, community-based econom accounts. phasizingeducation, prevention and tic. These principles are de health care and agriculture. ics, personal and global respon Clinton/Gore: Want to make health personal responsibilities. signed to focus attention on the sibility and sustainability. care available to all Ameri • AFFIRMATIVE ACTION cans, improve Dole/Kemp: Oppose affirmative struction to help ensure violent right of crime victims. Endorse dren are educated. Oppose Ameri the quality of action. Would introduce legislation criminals stay locked up for their juvenile curfews. Favor prosecut Corps, federal program m which health care, that would prohibit most federal full sentences. Support prosecut ing violent youths as adults. Sup students receive money from the strengthen preferences based on race or sex. ing juveniles charged with violent port stiffened gun control and ex government for college in return Medicare and Clinton/Gore: Mend affirmative crimes as adults. Proposed estab panded scope of death penalty. for community service. expand insur action, don't end it. Want to reduce lishment of a federal check system Clinton/Gore: Support national ance coverage. preferences for women and minori to keep criminals from purchasing •EDUCATION standards and steps toward public Oppose tax ties in government contractirig. firearms. Support limiting the num Dole/Kemp: Support amending school choice and charter schools. free medical Clinton ber of appeals allowed to inmates Constitution to allow voluntary Would offer families a tuition tax savings ac •CRIME on death row. prayer/moment of silence in public credit for up to two years, followed counts, but agreed to try them in Dole/Kemp: Want to double fed Clinton/Gore: Support constitu schools. Also support giving par by annual tax deductions for col limited experiment. eral funding for state prison con- tional amendment to strengthen ents a larger say in how their chil- lege expenses, in program costing .:.:
Education key issue in race THE PRINTED CHOICE 1996 Presidential Election for New York State Assembly Newspaper Endorsements vide a good education." public schools because the tuition By Jennifer Bellask The funding of these higher edu is higher at the private schools," Newspaper Endorsement Ithacan Staff cation institutions is in jeopardy. Luster said. Boston Globe Clinton Incumbent Democrat Martin Governor Pataki proposed a $200 Kone, who lost to Luster in the Boston Herald Dole Luster and Republican Wilson Kone million cut in state spending on I 994 race, feels that the level of Chicago Tribune Dole are running against each other once public colleges. money being set aside for higher Chicago Sun-Times Clinton again for the I 25th district Assem Over the past two years, Pataki education is adequate; however, he Dallas Morning News Dole bly seat. has attempted to reduce and re feels that the money should be spent Detroit Free Press Clinton Education is one topic which structure the Tuition Assistance differently. Elmira Star-Gazette Clinton stirs up debate in this local election. Program (TAP), which would have "I don't think we should cut edu Indianapolis Star Dole The reason for this is because there a negative effect on students. cation budgets," Kone said. ''I'd Ithaca Journal Clinton are four higher education institu Luster, who is seeking his fourth like to see more of that money go New York Daily News Clinton tions in the I 25th district: Ithaca term as assemblyman, is a supporter ing to the people in the classrooms New York Post Dole CoHege, Cornell University, of TAP. the teachers who teach and the stu New York Times Clinton Tompkins Cortland Community The program is based on family dents who study." Philadelphia Inquirer Clinton College and SUNY Cortland. income and tuition. The higher the According to Kone, New York St. Louis Post-Dispatch Clinton "These institutions are produc tuition, the more benefit the student State is known for having an excel Syracuse Herald-American Dole ing excellent people and excellent gets out of it. lent education system, particularly Syracuse Post-Standard Clinton graduates," Kone said. "We want to "The TAP program has a more the higher education. However, Washington Post Clinton make sure that the amount of fund dramatic effect to the students at Luster said, it is very hard to say Washington Times Dole ing is available to continue to pro- private schools than students at where it is going.
The ~ D ~I D 1996 Bill Clint9 Ross Perot Ralph Nader ~ Harry Brow9 Presidential * Al Gore Pat Choate Winona LaDuke Jo Jorgensen Candidates Democratic Party Reform Party Green Party Libertarian Party D f) D D a) D ~ Bob Dole Howard Phillips John Hagelin Monica Moorehead Jack Kemp Herbert W. Titus "'Mike Tompkins Gloria La Riva Republican Party Right to Life Party Natural Law Party Worker's World Party 8 THE llllACAN OCTOBER 31, 1996 Speaker talks of change brought about by WWII said. same traditional values. By Alessandra Menasce Brinkley added that the war The United States experienced a Ithacan Staff ended the Great Depression and "transformation of liberalism as This year's Marjorie Mayrock made the economy rich again. result of the last years of the war," Lecture Sencs focu~cd on the ri~c "It also gave the nation what 1s Brinkley said. "Wars-create coildi of feminism in Amcnca and its today considered the American trons that make changes possible views concerning social and racial Dream," Brinkley said. that arcn '!always easy or even avail problems as a post-war nation after Paul McBride, professor and able at other times." World War II. chairperson of the history depart Although America's nom1s were Founded hy i}'iot Mayrock 'T!,, ment and coordinator of the changing, Brinkley said Americans 111 honor of his mother Mar3oric. Mayrock Lectures, said one of the felt that their culture and ideals had these lecture~ have brought many most interesting points made dur- to he shared with all other nations in prominent historians to Ithaca Col 111g the lecture was that World War order to prevent the "shadow of lege for the past 15 year~. II provided a base for the modern Na1.i tyranny." Alan Brinkley, Columbia Uni civil rights revolution a~ well as the Some students had mixed reac ver~ity profe~~or of history, deliv feminist revolt. tions to Brinkley's lecture. ered this year's Mayrnck lecture '"Ironically, the same war pro "All of what Brinkley said made la!>l Thursday at the College vided the engme for the opposition sense for what would logically have Brinkley !>poke on the subse lo hoth of tlfose movements. Thi!> happened," said Dan Kominsky '00. quent cvolu11on ot post-war view~ meant that World War II created an 'Tm a kid of the baby boom indus and trend~ in the United Slates after enormous energy boost for both the try and I wouldn't be here if the war World War II. Brinkley pomted oul forces of change and forces of reac hadn't brought about the Golden the ways that World War II affected tion." Age in America." American life. Brinkley said that the war chal But Jennifer Robinson '00 dis "The general lra3eclory of lenged the traditional roles of agreed. American life after World War II women by raising the female em "I think Brinkley concentrated was toward more freedom, more ployment rate to 60 percent. While too much on stereotypes and gener The Ithacan / Joe Goss opporlumt,es for more people women were joining the work force, alizations rather than concentrating Alan Brinkley discusses the transformation of traditional values brcak.ing down social barrier~." he men were returning home with the on society itself," she said. during World War II. · · Counseling Center usage mirrors national trend survey, twice as many women than outside practitioners and profes guarantee that a counselor would deal with her personal issues on her By T. Teejay Hoang men sought help from the center. sional organizations for counseling be available for immediate help. own-after being told over the tele Ithacan Staff ··women tend to be more com assistance." For other situations, all clients are phone about the long wait. Ithaca College student~ reflect a fortable than men 111 seeking help Students sometimes have myths advised to schedule an appointment "It doesn't entice me to use [the nationwide pattern m seeking help with personal problems," Spano about the Counseling Center, Spano to meet with a counselor. center] because when I'm dealing with depression, anxiety problems said, noting the figure reflects a noted. One popular myth maintains Meanwhile," Spano said it usu with a problem, and if they can't ortroublcd relationships, said David similar pattern on other campuses. that appointments arc hard to ar ally takes up to a week and a half help me at that specific moment, Spano, associate director at the Spano stressed that the Counsel range while another suggests that between an initial non-urgency con then when can they help me?" she Counseling Center. ing Center protects the confidenti there is a waiting list when people tact and an actual meeting. said. Nationally, only 6 percent of ality of all its clients, both under call for help. During the month of May, when . Spano explained the incident by college students said that they would graduates and graduates. Currently, there arc four staff demand for services has its peak, a stating, "I think the situation might seek help from their college mental He added that on the average members at the Counseling Center backlog of service requests may be either the student was not aware health service ,f they thought they groups or individuals had about five to serve the student community of exist, Spano noted. That means cli that she could walk in for emer might he suffering from some sort counseling sessions before their about 5,800. ents would need to wait somewhat gency counseling or that we some of mental illness, according to a problems got resolved. Limited resources such as staff longer to have an appointment. how didn't inform her of this avail Roper-Starch survey conducted "It lakes some time for people to ing, which is in compliance with Last April, a major backlog of able option." earlier this year. talk about their personal issues and the College's overall downsizing service requests caused at least one More than 95 percent of respon Seven percent of Ithaca College to plan effective strategies," Spano strategy, has encouraged formal student discomfort. dents gave a favorable evaluation students ~ought help from the Coun explained. ized sessions and contributed to Saidy Lopez '98 said, "I of the center, Spano said. seling Center last year. More than half of clients revealed restricted scheduling, he said. wouldn't want to use the [Counsel Chris Wahtley '99, who used the And from the 364 people who they have u~cd counseling services "There's no waiting list or wait ing] Center because I know I had to Counseling Center last spring, had voluntarily filled out the Center's elsewhere. time for an initial emergency ses deal with it once. You had to call in, a favorable evaluation. "They truly anonymous qucsuonnairc, it was "Student~ who seek help else sion." schedule an appointment and then helped me to solve my problem," concluded that more first-year stu where arc those who feel uncom The center has walk-in hours for get a meeting in two or three weeks he said. 'They did their best to find dents and women used the Coun fortable to he seen on campus," emergency assistance between 2 down the line." out what the sources of the problem -~cling Center than any other under Spano said. "However, we refer p.m.-5 p.m. on weekdays. How Lopez, who contacted the facil were, then helped me to work those graduate s!udenb. According 10 about five percent of our clients to ever, Spano said that there is no ity in late April, said she decided to out."
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- OCTOBER 31, 1996 THE ITHACAN 9 New penalties for drug-induced rape introduced maximum penalty of up to 20 years to reduce sexual assault, lawmak used as weapons, it also contained By College Press Service in prison for using any controlled HELP LINES ers in the end chose to target those harsher penalties for possession and In an effort to reduce date rape substance, including Rohypnol, to who use any drug to incapacitate a distribution of Rohypnol. Simple on campus, Congress this month cdmmit a violent act. For local counseling services, victim. possession of the drug carries a approved a bill that imposes much Rohypnol pills, or "roofics," or more information, contact: "The people captured within the prison term of up to three years, harsher criminal penalties for using have been connected to a growing scope of this bill are truly dangers while distribution of 30 milligrams any drugs to cQmmit sexual assault number of date-rape cases, espe Ithaca Rape Crisis to society," Solomon added. can get someone up to five years in 706 W. Green St. and other violent acts. cially in Florida and Texas. The Focusingjust on Rohypnol could jail. Ithaca, NY 14850 Lawmakers approved the bill, drug can be dropped into an un also spur development of other Those found guilty of distribut H.R. 4137, after hearing testimony Office: 273-5589 drugs for use in committing crimes, ing a gram of the drug can receive knowing victim's drink, causing Crisis Line: 277-5000 about the growing connection be them to pass out and have little lawmakers noted. up to 20 years in prison. tween sexual m;sault and Rohypnol, memory of the crime or the alcohol and mariJuana. "There is no single 'date rape "The federal government must a so-called "date rape" drug consid attacker's identity. The drug is smuggled in from drug,' and people who tell you oth show that it will not tolerate the use ered IO to 20 times more potent In urging support for the bill, Mexico, South America, Europe erwise arc not being candid with of any drug to facilitate rape," said than valium. Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., said and Asia, where it is sold over-thc you," the congressman said. Sen. Orrin Hatch(R-Utah), who led "This legislation marks the first Rohypnol had become a "Crisis on counter and used to treat insomnia. Rohypnol use is on the upswing, the fight for action in the Senate. time the use ofcontrolled substances_ some of our college campuses." The United States banned imports federal investigators said. Florida Law enforcement must have "the will be viewed as a weapon any At the University of Florida, one of the drug in March. had 14 Rohypnol cases from 1990 tools it needs to fight the heinous where in the United States," said woman reported being told in the Still, H.R. 4137 had faced road to 1992 but reported 480 cases last crime of date rape." Rep. Gerald Solomon (R-N.Y.), a morning that five men had slept blocks on Capitol Hill because year. The U.S. Customs Service Congress approved the lcgisla co-sponsor of the bill, the Drug with her. Rohypnol, though illegal in the told Congress it has 271 cases pend tionjust before adjournment. Presi Induced Rape Prevention and }:'i.m- __ Some college students also use United States, has medical uses else ing already in 1996. dent Clinton was expected to sign ishmcnt Act. The bill provides a the pills to get a quick high from where in the world. Citing the need Though the bill targeted all drugs the legislation. Ruling says standardized testing not discriminatory
By College Press Service determines semifinalists for the "You get into that semifinals lure. Some educators have suggested National Merit Scholarship pro solely on the basis of your PSAT "Whether it will help or not is that the PSAT' s format of the test, The U.S. Department of Educa: gram. score," she said. "About 55 percent very hard to say," Zappardino said. timed, multiple-choice questions tion ruled Oct. I that the College But starting next fall, the PSAT of PSAT-takers are girls, but only "Boys at this point still outscore the favors boys over girls. Board and the Educational Testing will include a new writing skills 35-40 percent arc semi finalists. girls on the verbal section of the When considering the PSA Tand Service, which administers the Pre section, intended to narrow the gap Girls are being screened out." PSAT." SAT scores of female high school liminary Scholastic Assessment in test scores between boys and In a statement, the College Board She said Fair Test remains skep students, ··you would expect that Test annually to I .8 million high girls. and ETS said the new multiple tical that the new section would they would do much more poorly m school students, do not discrimi "I sincerely hope they're able to choice section had been considered help remedy the disparity between college," Zappardino said. nate against girls. do it," said Pamela Zappardino, "for some time" and that it would boys' and girls' scores. "Again, the research show~ that Still, the College Board and ETS executive director for the National help "measure the varied talents of "We would like to have seen the a high school record i~ still a heller have agreed to take steps to make Center for Fair and Open Testing, an increasingly diverse student test scores not used at all," she said. predictor of how someone will do the PSAT fairer. or Fair Test. population." "Or at least make them optional." m college than test scores," ~he For years, high school boys have Her organization, a nonprofit The I 997 PSAT will include a Research by the College Board saH.l. outscored girls on the PSAT-<.le group that works to promote accu writing skills section designed to "indicates the whole SAT underes But whatever is the outcome of spite the fact that girls tend to get rate test assessments, and others measure students' ability to express timates the prediction of perfor the newly revised test, Zappardino better grades in high school. filed a complaint in 1994, charging ideas in standard written English. mance by young men as compared said test scores alone ~hould not be That has led to complaints of that the PSAT discriminates against Students will be asked to iden to young women," she said. "It'~ used a~ the measure for who ,~ gender bias in the PSAT, which girls. ti_fy mistakes in usage and struc- more on target for young men." named National Ment scholars. "
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THE ITHACAN'S VIEW Clinton for president When voters step into the booth on Tuesday to choose their next president, they might ask themselves if they really have a choice. Bill Clinton has moved himself to the right on many issues, while Bob Dole has moved toward the center. Both candidates realize the harm that the extreme views of their respective parties can cause. Additionally, because the mainstream media effectively shut out all other candidates, the public does not have enough information to vote for them. While this situation is disappointing, voters nevertheless must make a decision. We believe Bill Clinton is the person they must choose. The chief advantage that Clinton has over Dole is that he has shown some semblance of a vision. Clinton has worked to make the United States safer by pushing anti-crime and gun control legislation. He has a running mate, Al Gore, who is one of the leading public officials in the important fight to protect the environment. He also has overseen an economic plan that has contributed to a better economy and reduced the deficit. Clinton has espoused these accomplishments in his campaign and has pledged to continue work in these areas. In many respects, Dole helped Clinton advance these reforms with his work in the Senate, but since he resigned from that post to campaign full-time, he has lost focus of what he has done and wants to do. He unrealistically pledged to pass a 15 percent tax cut, and then chose a running mate, Jack Kemp, with whom he has differed ideologi Illustration by Tim Lynch cally on issues such as the economy and immigration. Finally, he reluctantly began attacking Clinton's character late in the campaign. These moves were not made because Dole strongly supports them; LETTERS . they were made because he wants to win. Granted, 11 1s much easier for Clinton to talk about basic issues because he has a comfortable lead. Dole has needed something to get voter attention, but so far he has not found it. As a result, Dole has Students should take new failed to show American voters that he has an overall vision for this country and a plan to realize it as the next century looms. While vision, or lack of one, is the most notable difference between perspective on the ~Jection Clinton and Dole, there are a few other important issues on which the candidates do not agree. -.. Education 1s one such issue. Dole has shown a disturbing disdain "My personal feeling is that citi College student, professor, faculty, war. I hope this provides a clear for public schools He has attacked teachers unions for the problems in zens of the democratic societies administrator, janitor, food server, example of how capitalism works American education and ras supported the elimination of the Depart ~hould undertake a course of intel etc.) then you might as well think in correspondence to race. I'm not ment of Education. Certainly, improvements are needed in this lectual self-defense to protect them we're livi11g in a society free of saying I'm against affinnativc ac country's schools, but Dole's ~olutions are not the answer. selves from manipulation and con discrimination.-Inscrt profanity tion. I think it's· effective and it Clinton has supported higher teacher standards and computerized helps people survive right now, but classrooms. He also has backed reforms in student-loan policies, which trol and to lay the basis for more here most likely to be censored. is an issue college students must consider. meaningful democracy" (Noam We've all been socialized to think, it's addressing the symptom and Another important difference between Clinton and Dole involves Chomsky, Anarchist/Author). It's behave, and perfonn in specific not the root of the problem. The the treatment of minorities and the poor. Clinton has wisely stood time people became more aware. In ways which benefits this patriar root of the problem is what's in behind affirmative action, unlike Dole. Sadly, discrimination still pre this context, college students. Take chal and capitalist society, condi grained in people's heads about rac dominates in this society, and programs are still needed to fight it. off the goggles that society has sup tioned to act without thinking. ism, classism and sexism. It may be Clinton also understands the importance of quality health care for plied you with and start seeing Everyone's too busy buying up ev good in the short tenn, but in the all American citizens. Although his initial try at health care reform failed, things for what they really arc. This erything that's selling. Going long run, it doesn't change the power he was moving in the right direction. is an election year, and thus politi through the motions isn't cutting it imbalance between the privileged While supporting Clinton, it is also necessary to address the ethical cians are manipulating the citizens anymore. and the underprivileged. concerns that Dole and others have raised about him. Certainly, Clinton Take affinnativc action for in If you think voting for either a has surrounded himself with people who have engaged in questionable once again. We need to demand behavior. Clinton must deal with this perception, and a good place to and fight for the freedoms that this stance. There was a wonderful Republican or Democrat presiden start is to pledge no pardons for persons implicated of wrongdoing in country leads us all to believe we 'rn speakout on this hot topic the week tial nominee is your only responsi the Whitewater scandal. He also must promise to bring about real entitled to. before fall break_ I found it quite bility towards equality, then you 're campaign finance reform that will prevent the outrageous "soft money" It docsn 't take much research to interesting to have my cars open to missing the big picture. And this contributions that have been recently publicized. become more aware of one's sur what people of different races and picture is what society is afraid to If he addresses these issues and continues to push forward his roundings. Today's youth has to ethnicities had to say. (It's amazing admit to. Racism, sexism, classism plans for economic growth, racial equality, environmental protection and stop thinking on an individual level. what transpires when one actually and homophobia arc all alive and education reform, Clinton can be a strong leader for this country. This Mc me me. We've lost a sense of decides to listen instead of attack.) well. Sorry this isn't 90210, but I newspaper believes that will happen. community. Capitalism has become The event proved positive for, I think it's about time we confront ever so powerful. On the national walked out thinking about every the issues at hand. I sure know I've level, President Clinton increases thing I had just heard. Though, one got a lot more reading and experi The ITHACAN minimum wage and people think, thing came to mind again and again. encing to do, but one has to start I ht· ,\',,H \/W/}('f /or the lrhw ,1 Cn!lt·g,· Cummunrl\ "Oh wow, I just got a pay increase, .. capitalism. The government is somewhere. President Clinton has he must be good, I'm voting for just thinking on what costs them the some ideas for our future. Well, him." Wake up. No less than a least but what will make them look I've got quite a few too. Become Editor 1n Chief Jeremy Boyer week later did this same man, or good. (Sound familiar-institutions exposed to social issues. Educate. Managing Editor Anthony laffaldano shall I say tool owned by massive worried about reputations?) "Your Be educated. Don't be programmed Production Director ... Melissa Bartlett corporations, sign the welfare re laws just benefit you; we watch you into believing that the rights politi News Editors . Andr8 N Tutino, Alex Leary Assistant News Editor...... Edward Alessi form bill, thus putting single moth get richer as we get sicker" (Danny cians and head administrators give Accent Editors ...... Lauren Bishop, Christina Tormey ers and children out on the streets. Lore, Musician/Activist). I'm sure to liberation groups or minority Sports Editor...... G. Matthew Yale It's all a big scam and we need to they had some upper class white communities are sincere and out of Assistant Sports Editor ...... Joy Miller realize this. male economist figure out that if the goodness of their hearts. It's all Photo Editor ...... Scott McDermott If you can't sec it on a national we (the federal government) im a joke, but I'm not laughing. I know On-Line Editor ...... Tim Lynch level, it's happening at this very plant affinnative action, the minor I can't change you with a letter, but Advertising Director ...... Abby Adams institution of higher learning. New ity communities will think it's a maybe I can make you stop and Copy Desk Editor ...... Demetra Markis positions were being created at the positive gesture.Yet, what we don't think about these social issues. Take Proofreader ...... Kathy Lu bey end of last semester in the adminis see is what's underneath it all. on the responsibility that there's Manager, Student Publications ...... J. Michael Serino trative levels. For instance, a Dean They're thinking if they install af more to life than toys, clothes and Letten ro rhe ediror ure due by 5 p.111 the Monday before publ1rntw11, t111d of Enrollment position was created finnative action then perhaps it will semesters. THE ITHACAN INQUIRER "What are you going to be for Halloween?" Lesley Cooper Jessica Piwowarski Television/Radio '99 Exploratory '00 "A cloud with a silver lining." "John Zig a." Sengdaian Jason Nichols Aasichanh Chemistry '00 Biology'99 "A blue Crayola crayon." "My favorite singer, Alanis Morrissette: Jamie Elkin Louis Carusone Cinema and Photography '00 Exploratory '00 "Vincent Vega (JohnTravolta)." "Jules Winifeld (Samuel L. Jackson)." Photos by Brian Barber LETTERS Hinchey's words and actions reflect sexism As a woman studying to be a professional ing that professional politicians know the real become educated professionals. He has raised sions for ourselves and arc not in need of academic, I have noticed the stark differ world better than working men and women. taxes and spent the money on such items as custodial care from th..: ·•nvcmrncnt. ences between words and deeds when it comes At a recent debate in Binghamton, Hinchey college tuition for convicted felons, welfare With this ·rnnd, ! IL mnend that, " to Maurice Hinchcy's alleged concern for repeatedly referred to Wittig, who is married, for illegal immigrants. and cl"vator opera- vote for Sue, , '! for C< ,,,. .. women. Hinchey has said that Sue Wittig as "Miss," a term typically r~served for young tors for automatic clcvat, '->ue Wittig If Hinchey has no I cspc..:t, ,1 or other should "get out from behind the wallpaper girls who have not yet experienced life. At the would allow the amh111,· . , cn of this taxpayers, he c..:rtainly won·t have any r.: counter." To my ears, this sounds eerily very least, it would have been more respectful •;,;rict to spend their ow1 •. 1oncy on a """W spect for you. reminiscent of "get back be~ind the kitchen to refer to Wittig as "Ms." ,.,,..1c, college tuition, health care or child J\ • , ,ucrck counter." It also insults working women and Hinchey has also disrespected Wl\ll 11.:11 such care as they sec fit. Sue Wittig understands ., Resident small business owners in general by imply- as myself across this district who arc trying to that we women are capable oi making dcci- SPEAK YOUR MIND Submit a letter to the editor and let your voice be heard on campus. Every week, only in The Ithacan. The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Commwiity 269 Park Hall• Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 I , ' I \ ,, '1 '' ,' \,• 12 THE 111-IACAN OCTOBER 3 I , 1996 .-:,:. "\ r------, NOW OPEN DAiLV Ai 11 A.M. ·- lth~ca's Biggest Calzones Guaranteed! ·--..... (Ov~r 14" Long, Only $4.95 Each, Includes Sauce!) 1. 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(Diced Chicken, Teriyaki Sauce, Mozzarella) I I One Dozen Wingsll 34· Golden Age Calzone · (Diced Chicken, Golden Sauce, Mozzarella) I ITHACA CENTER I FOR ONLY I & two Medium Pepsisl 35. Tofu Calzone. (Tofu, Mozzarella and a~y two vegetables) I 301 EAST STATE STREET I $ I $ 9 26 I ALL CALZONES MADE FRESH TO ORDER. ANY MAY BE R http://ww~.kaplan.com I 12.QO+tax I · +tax I ALTERED. CREATE YOUR OWN CALZONE! : .,, ""'use"'" lu\, p,o,;ram. Re.u,c-,ons •oo~ ,..o,,eyoa:k I L expiration date: 12/31/96 .l expiration date: 12/31/9\;.J Extra Sauce :Bleu Ch~ese Ra~ch Dressing _ L ~J::,::_ "':c:,: ::c:.:_Ot.==-:y ~-::_: ~~ :._ J .______------_,______$.So .. .~ -~·, $1.00·.... :..ii...... ;;~....;.~~ · $1.o~ · · - Do ~Ton Know- \Vho YOUR SGA ~Reti Is? CONGRATULATIONS... Terrace I Nicole Pooler Tallcott Jerry Pisani HandS Bridgette Billings Terrace 2 Megan Benoit Hood Ann Squeglia HandS Ch~ty Banfield Terrace 3 Kyle Johnson Rowland Jason Ponti HSHP Heather Newman Terrace 5 Matt Beyranevand Lyon Joanna Giamei HSHP Nigel Greaves Terrace 6 Amy Faucon Landon Stephanie Kane Music Brett Sheil Terrace 7 Matt Dolman Bogart Kristin Hinkle Comm. Brian McCarthy Terrace 8 Julie Kubik Emerson Kristin LiBritz Comm. Gretta Nemcek Terrace 9 James Taylor Boothroyd Anthony Plunket Comm. Yolanda Atkins Terrace 10 David Witanowski Eastman Michael Lindeman Off Campus Kimberly Edger East Tower Matthew Holl Holmes Scott Kanter Off Campus Stephen Moses East Tower Tisha Miller Hilliard Danyelle Schrage Off Campus Johanna Delp East Tower Leslie Richin Business Christopher Nassan Off Campus Erika Foster West Tower Alyssa VanWie Hand S Dayna Baker Off Campus Larry Decker West Tower Dan Broslovsky Hand S Sean Forman Gardens Tara Tang West Tower Emi Iy Wei land Hand S Lindsay Freeman Gardens Christian Filiberto Gardens Olga Shumklyer Positions still available for: Phone #: 27 4-3377 Terraces 4, 11, 12, Emerson, E-mail: [email protected] Clark, Gardens, and Off Campus Web site: http://www.ithaca.edu/orgs/sga/sgat ACCENT THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, 0crOBER 3 I, 1996 PAG[ 13 The Ithacan / Gregory Scaffidi Patrick Frame, Josh Kaufman and Dave Hodgden, Ithaca College seniors, proudly show off Ithaca Beer. The three students Intern at the company, which Just started up this year. Students, town try new things with the Ithaca Beer Company in business or marketing, he was a and bottles around town. By Christina V. Tormey bartender at both the Haunt and Mitchell looked at both Ithaca The Ithacan / Gregory Scaffidi Ithacan Accent Editor Coyote Loco. College and Cornell University to Ithaca Beer has been a fast seller at area package stores. he Finger Lakes area is well "The experience bartending find interns for the budding com known for its wineries, but taught me a lot about what people pany. One Cornell student and three Beer Co. web page. He will also out new products all the time, hut Tsoon could also be known for like and what they go for," Mitchell Ithaca College seniors, Patrick work with Frame and Hodgdon to · we arc starting a new company." another alcoholic beverage. said. Frame, Dave Hodgdon and Josh plan several promotional events, Hodgdon spent several hours at Ithaca Beer, which just hit the Mitchell spent about four months Kaufman, soon came to apply what such as dart or golf tournaments, the Cornell and Ithaca libraries re shelves last week, is starting to make contacting and researching brewer they learned in their classes to an premiere nights and contests. searching why major brands arc its mark. The company, which is ies and, of course, taste testing dif actual company. Mitchell designed the internship popular and reporting on the growth based in Ithaca but brews at the ferent products. As a business management ma to be fairly flexible. As a student he of specialty beers. Chicago Brewing Company in Illi "I really wanted to establish a jor, Kaufman, who saw posters ad knew the difficulties of juggling "Although the market is small, nois, has developed two beers, Fin company and make a name and an vertising the internship around the school and work, especially during it's still fairly profitable," he said. ger Lakes Porter and Finger Lakes image for it," he said. "I didn't want College, thought it would be inter high-stress times, like midterms. Hodgdon learned that specialty Red Ale. to just participate." esting to work for a company that However, the three still manage to beers make up only between 2 and Dan Mitchell, a Cornell student He then contacted The Art De was just starting out. Although he put a lot of work into the company, 3 percent of the entire beer market. majoring in rural sociology, real partment, a local advertising agency was concerned about the workload, and they realize how valuable the Samuel Adams makes up about 14 ized in May 1995 that there was a and design group, to develop a logo he knew the experience would be a experience is. percent of the specialty beers. Al need for beer representation in the for the beer. He decided the most valuable one. "I was really excited because I though Ithaca Beer has been on the Finger Lakes area. popular and most attractive scene "I thought I'd really have to never had experience in a product market for just under two weeks The region is already famous for was looking down from the South juggle a lot, but it's relatively easy launch before," said Hodgdon, a and isa localized product, Hodgdon its wines, with eight vineyards on Hill at Cayuga Lake. The Art De because [Mitchell] only wants us to marketing major. "That's some said it is selling nearly as fast as the Cayuga wine trial alone. Al partment submitted several designs, do what we can," he said. thing you don't usually even get to though Mitchell had no experience one of which is currently on posters Kaufman is working on an Ithaca do in regular jobs. Companies try See BEER, next page ITHACAN STAFF COMPARES FINGER LAKES RED TO SIMILAR PRODUCTS Melissa Bartlett, Scott McDermott, Stacey Walbourn, G. Matthew Yale, Production Manager Photo Editor News Writer Sports Editor cl cl cl cl = supem _ -• Finger Lakes Red Ale • Finger Lakes Red Ale • Finger Lakes Red Ale • Finger Lakes Red Ale "The distinct flavor and slightly "Generic micro-brew ale in a "Has a heavier taste than the ''Tastes like Saranac. Is a bitter aftertaste made this one bottle. Would be better on tap." others, but grows on you. Leaves standard micro-brew, but not ci1 cl cl = good the best of the three." cl cl cl a bitter aftertaste." cl cl distinctive enough." cl clJ ell ell ell • Killian's Irish Red • Killian's Irish Red • Killian's Irish Red • KIiiian's Irish Red "Who are we kidding? We all "Killian's Irish Red is nice, light "Standard red ale. Favorable clcl =fair _"Killian's is a very mellow red. know what it tastes like." and refreshing. Goes down taste-you know what you are Its lack of strong flavor is its ell ell cl smoothly." cl ell cl getting." ti cl ell weakness." cl cl • Molson Red Jack • Molson Red Jack • Molson Red Jack cl = poor I • Molson Red Jack "Let Killian's take care of the red "I can't think of anything I like "Typical Canadian beer. Not an . "Molson should stick to light beer." ab01Jt this beer. It tastes like it's ____ American favorite. Good beer if In accordance with New York beer." ti I skunked." cl- you like Canaaian beer." clj State law, all taste testers were I L------==------·------2_1_y_e_a_r_s_o_f_a_g_e_o_r_o_ld_e_r_____ J ---~------ 14 THE ITHACAN OCTOBER 31, 1996 ACCENT ', ON ... Freedom Tour stops at College Sweet Tooth By Kelly Burdick Star of "The Day Room" Ithacan Staff Photographs of seemingly happy, smilingTihetan people hung on the walls of the Emerson Suites on Sunday, showing the optimistic mentality of the Tibetan culture despite 47 years of Chinese oppres sion. With the help of the Ithaca com munity and the traveling members of the Tth~tan Freedom Tour, people learned on Sunday how and why they ~hould make effort" 111 helping the cause. 'The s11uat1on 1s gcttmg wor~e:· • Vear began working at IC: ~aid lsonam Topgyal, a local Ti this fall betan who 1s part of the Tibet Re • Born: in Kathie Lee Gifford's settlement Project in Ithaca. "People sweat shop need to spread the awareness of the • Accomplishment you are s!lual!on in Tibet. They need to most proud of: know what is going on." Shern Lewis was once inside Many people believe that the me • What would you be doing fact that Tibetans refuse to light if you weren't working at IC: hack agamst the communist Chi modeling for JoAnne Fabrics ne"e government is a reason they The Ithacan / Kelly Burdick • Secret vice: junk food need so much support in their at This tent, featuring information and photos of Tibet, took up half of Emerson Suites on Sunday. • What lrd like to get around tempt at freedom. The Tibetans, to doing: getting Regina who are 95 percent Buddhist, have said Michelle Mori tis '99, who be rights abuses. Tibet's fight as a result. Steamed and Carpet Cleaned vowed never to hurt a living thing. came interested in the Tibetan issue Urgycn Khetsatsang is also a Keri Dackow '98, a member of • Things you can do So when the Chinese rape and mur last year through the Students For part of the resettlement program Ithaca College's Amnesty Interna without: notdogs and hugs der the people, the Tibetans do not A Free Tibet. and found Sunday's events at Ithaca tional, helped set up the huge tent in • Person you'd most like to retaliate in such a manner. have dinner with: Chef Boy Students for A Free Tibet and College to be helpful. the suites and learned a great deal of ar-dee Topgyal left Tibet four years Amnesty International played a "Today was good," Khetsatsang information on Sunday. • Who would play you in a ago as part of the project and now large role in the Ithaca stop for the said. "Younger people need to get "I have never heard anything movie: Barry White lives in Ithaca, working on educat Tibetan Freedom Tour. Visitors louder voices and make more people like the music played or seen any • What TV show you ing people of the horrors still taking could learn from the informational aware." thing like the performances," wouldn't miss: ICTV's "The place in his country. brochures and pamphlets sitting on Students and community mem Dackow said. "It was very amaz Day Room" Throughout the Campus Center, the many tables. Donations were bers heard Tibetan musicians play ing." • Three things that can Tibetan decorations were hung, collected and Tibetan merchandise traditional sounds using flutes, gui John Ackerly, a political activist always be found in your making those who passed through was for sale. tars and other customary instru for Tibet in Washington D.C., taught refrigerator: Chocodiles, aware of the event. The predomi ments. Prayers and dance were also Yodels, Funions Photographs and text also added students lobbying techniques and nant hangings were the colorful • Ithaca's best kept secret: to the environment at the Emerson a part of the day's events, as well as other ways to make Tibet's prob my mother was a carpet prayer flags symbolizing the four Suites, showing visitors that 1.2 discussion on the situation facili lem a more talked-about situation. sample clements of earth, water, fire and million Tibetans have already lost tated by the members of the Tibetan "The basic message of the tour is • Your biggest pet peeve air, and the white flags symbolized their lives in the name of freedom. Freedom Tour. to_get people to get in touch with about Ithaca: 80 percent clouds, all in prayer to the High Other photographs depicting the Many people commented on how congressional leaders and to~rge White, 16 percent Black, 2 Spirit. situation of life in jail in Tibet ex well organized the day's events · them to support Tibet," Ackerly percent Hispanic, 0.1 percent "It really shows how grassroots plained why it is one of the leading were. They also hoped more stu said. "We need every vote we can Asian, 0.9 percent Native attempts can make a difference," countries in numbers of human dents would become involved in get." American, 0.1 percent felt • • People may be surprised to know that I: used to be BEER famous until the mid-'80s Continued from previous page health craze. Damn those parent lobby groups! Samuel Adams. Variety, said Ithaca Beer had a great "I remember when Zima was employees drinking this stuff." Finger Lakes Porter and Finger start at the store. 'the' drink at one time and now we Although there is no competi Lakes Red Ale are both available at "We sold six cases the first week don' t even sell it anymore," he ex- tion between Ithaca Beer and area several local restaurants and liquor end," he said. "Now we can't get plained. "But [Ithaca Beer] is a con- . · wineries yet, Mitchell said he hopes stores, such as the Nines, Simeons enough in." sistent seller, and any new beer, to gain the same recognition and on the Commons, Rogan's Corner, Restaurants and clubs are also especially with the Ithaca name, reputation as the area wineries. the Chariot, Reynold's Variety and experiencing the same luck with will do well. "Ithaca Beer is a specialty beer," Pete's Wine and Liquor. P & C and Ithaca Beer. Pete Panek, a manager "These days every six months Mitchell said. "It's a higher end Tops supermarkets should also be at the Nines, said the beer was a there's a new fad, but this stuff is product. And although it's not in carrying Ithaca Beer soon. "good brew" but admitted that many moving fast," he added. "People the same category, I'd like to think Leo Teeter, ownerof Reynold's of these products arc just fads. seem to like it, and it's not just the it's in the realm of the area wines." raduate studies are the best prescription for career advancement Informal Open House for all Graduate Programs Ell Ce11tcr, 3rd Fluor St1t11rd,111, ,\'ol'cmbcr 2, 1996-9r\.\1-12PM ·.'.··,::,:::;::i:,',·::::':.~~~'.i~-';'~:'.:\t:::,~:'.:~~~~·,~::'.~·;''.i'.:~ ·• -~ \l...r ~.-~,~~'"ol'n',1'1\ 1, Ir ,r., Cr, 1 Ju,1lt..' :\dm1c..,1~H-:' . ,; ,1r,: ,! \1,! f<~,1lh :1 1·,11 I :1t' t , .. ,,r,L..,llt' -..ruJL'n' \ ., " ,t• • I~ ,l!~" f ,t',l :n l t''ll• r ,1;,.l llli.lITh..l!t'r 1 ..._T ·.(' ... ·•• 1: ,,._. ,1·. ,1 il, 1 ~:t' h' ,11:-.,\t'r \lUl''it!l'n, \.OU 'TM\. hi\\t' i{:, \, !' rt'l;u1><.,teJ t1v Tnursd,w, ()ctot\.•r 1I~t l,111 (61/i 171 :7Ll!,, h\X 1617J ~73...;701 or \\nte Cr,ldL...\ll' O!t1(e :\!tn Crdd Opt'n House, Bou\'t.', Cullec::t.' ul PhMr... 11.v & He,i:th Sciences, 2U1 Mu~ar L11c Sciences Budding, 360 Huntm,~1on A\'cnue 'iorthe,ist,•rn lim,·e~1ly. Boston. ~IA 02115 Bouve College nI of Phamiacy and Health Sciences V Northeastern University Nunhc.1.-.1,cm l!ru\'t'o-tn ,, ;accrt'i.b1cc.J h.) the NC'w EnK,LancJ Assoc,:u.mn ul Xhool .inJ CoUC"ic;o, (nc An Equ.11 C~por1uru[)/1ffirm.11n"t" Xtwn cJuc,umrul mS111u11on 0croBER 31, 1996 THE ITHACAN 15 Grad shows own film the fi Im. He said the total cost of the cal kids of "Dangerom, Minds." By Scott Kanter film wa,; $12,000, which wa~ funded He said that "The Breakfast Ithacan Staff hy two grants plus some of his own Club" did have something to do In the tradition of films Ii.kc "The money. "This ain't Hollywood, not with "Detention." "I liked the struc Breakfast Cluh" and "Dangcrow, on my budget," Wharton said. ture of the film," Wharton said. Minds," an Ithaca College He also said that in order to get Wharton also talked about work graduate's independent feature film actors forthe film he held auditions mg on other films like "Homicide" adds a whole new twist to the basic in a Baltimore theatre company. and "Devil in a Blue Dress," and "leacher-helps-lroublcd-students" The entire shoot took only 12 days, writing for "Homicide: Life on the formula. and he expects the final print of the Street." He vividly recalled his first "Detention," by Darryl Wharton film to he ready in January 1997. film where he was a productmn '90, tells the story of five troubled Then he plans on showing the film assistant on David Mamet's "Ho inner-city high school students. at film festivals and hope~ that a micide." Wharton showed the rough cuts of production company will pick it up. "The producer cal led me m, and "Detention" at the College on Sat On the more technical s1 Dinner: complete ~enu • All You can Eat Sirloin/Chicken Breast ,', • Real Mashed Potatoes • vegetarian Dishes RBmember For Delivery. call 277-7220 The new album feoturing "Sister Contine" and "Faith I Do Believe" ,¢> · 314 53J 050-2/4 RUSTED ROOT Remember $ 99 Compact Disc Sug. Ret. $16.99 Paris $173 Madrid $179 Relax in the ambience of a traditional ON SALE THROUGH NOVEMBER 2ND Guatemala $245 and charming l828 homestead listed on Hong Kong $403 the National Register of Historic Places. MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE Bangkok $443 COMPLETE LIST ON THE INTE'RNET 0 Chee,f.il Rooms O Private Bat.'ll \ ~~-~~~~~a;'=~s~~ TOTAIJ By Brian Barber Ithacan Staff CLASS LIST Painless planning for pre-registration Doesn't it seem like every time These courses have been pre-registration comes around you designated as extremely high • Pick up a copy of the course on the course selection form. end up spending more time looking demand courses by the By Philip Von Platen offerings paper, available on Thurs for the perfect elective than actu registrar's office. They Ithacan Staff day, Oct. 31 after 3 p.m. • Tum in the completed form to typically have more than 100 ally studying? You spend countless Advance registration can be the Office of the Registrar. days searching through the news more requests than seats painless. Registrar John Stanton available. • Read the paper carefully and (School of Music students should paper till your finge, tips are perma suggests that students begin the select the courses you want. Use the turn in their forms to their advi nently stained with ink. Those an process as soon as possible, 12-1 IO Intro Computer Undergraduate Catalog to get de sors.) Do this between Monday, noying little bubbles begin jump making sure all information is Information Systems tailed descriptions of the courses. Nov. 4 and Thursday, Nov. 14. If ing off the page, dancing around accurate. Just push procrastina 14-151 Reasoning you miss this deadline you will your room. tion aside and follow these 19-1 IO Public Communication • Fill out the purple course selec have to register during open reg Fear not, weary students. Stt guidelines: tion fonn. Double-check the course istration in January. dents across campus arc full of su · - 19-140 Small Group Communicacion numbers-a wrong number may gestions for which classes y • Make an appointment with 6-130 Intro to Drawing land you in a class you don't want. • Breathe a sigh of relief. Your should take. your advisor to discuss registra 26-150 Intro to Sculpture Spring 1997 course schedule Julie Krug '97, a sociology ma tion. If your advisor is not avail 31-213 Sexual Oppression a Discuss your requests with your should arrive by mail around Dec. jor, enthusiastically recommended able, contact your dean. advisor and get his or her signature 13, 1996. Sociology of Gender and Socio 39-104 Cultural Oppression logical Theory. "It is basically an 44-252 Intro to Mysticism analysis and theory class," she said. 76-1 11 Intro to Art lion to Acting. Theater Arts Lec pre-registration, there are other op ncss as Shakespeare." "It helps in thinking and formulat 77-106 Academic Writing I turer Barhara Anger gave many tions. "Go to open registration and Introduction to Photography, a ing ideas." possible reasons as to why the class get on the waiting list," Anger said. course offered within the Park Kalle Pennypacker '98 listed screening." is so popular. "Make sure that the professor has School of Communications, is Intro to Global Studies and Intcrna Anderson also noted 20th Cen "First of all, many students need your phone number and come to known to many as one of the hard t1onal Cpnflict as two of her favor tury Art History as a favorite. "I to fill [their] fine arts credits," she [the] first class. Let them know you est classes to get into. Associate ite classes. "Right now I am taking hated the class when I took it," he said. "Some students are in related arc interested." Professor of Cinema and Photogra International Conflicts and it is said. "There were long term papers fields. If they arc in Park and doing For first-year students who are phy Janice Levy ·acknowledged the never boring," she said. "There is and lectures in the morning. But film and video, they might want to interesting in taking Introduction pleasure side of the class. always a conversation. Our profes now after taking it I can say I learned learn 'how docs an actor work?"' to Acting, there is currently an au "Photography gives people a sor presents us with an idea and we more in that class than I did in all of Anger said another reason many dition-only class second semester creative outlet," she said. "People go with it. It is really a discussion my high school and most of my students like the class is because it every year. Exploratory students like taking pictures and have an class. It's not just about politics, it college classes." provides a release from looking at also have the option of using pref interest in pursuing black and white 1s about conllict within yourself. Mike Lcwek '97, an exercise books and working with numbers. erence cards as a means of getting photo." You definitely learn a lot about science major, credited Assistant "You might be playing a lot of in the class. Since the fall semester is almost yourself." Professor of Exercise Science John games or maybe running around Another course in the School of always filled with first-year and Matt Anderson "98, a cinema Sigg as the reason he chose Biome and makmg noise," she said. "It is a Humanities and Science on the high transfer students, students have a and photography niaJor. is al~o cur chanics as h1~ favorite cla!,S. "The more cxpcncntial." demand list is Shakespeare. Assis better chance for signing up in the rently taking one of his favorite material 1s cool and the labs arc She also gave advice for stu tant Professor of English Jonathan spring\ classc~. Experimental Film. really hands-on," he said. dents having trouble getting into Gil Harris believes that the class's Registrar John Stanton advised "It has been around JUst as long The registrar's office has a lbt of the class. "Keep trying!" she said. popularity may be because it is a that students take added caution as conventional fi Im." he :,aid. 45 high-demand cour~c~ that will "Some get the class when they are a requirement for English and theater when signing up for high-demand ·'People can learn a lot from 11. be offered in the spring. These senior. Go and talk to the professor majors, in particular drama. In re courses. "If you are going to sign up Experimental film is an art fonn, classes typically have more than 50 or the chair beforehand so that they c.ent years the drama major has seen for one these classes make sure that it's more rhan cnrcrrainmcnl. It is request!> beyond the normal seating know your name. It doesn't neces huge increases in enrollment. you hav.e'at least one alternate;" he important and people don't realize capacity. Most of these classes arc sarily mean you will get in, but if a "It is like a secular version of the said. "To insure that you get a class, it. Most of these films arc not shown electives that arc open to all stu name keeps coming up we will make Bible," Harris- said. "Most people don't pick another class that doesn't in the theater and that's why they dents who fill the prerequisites. an effort to accommodate that per feel obliged in order to complete a exist on the list because that's not don't know about them. Even if you One class at the top of the list of son." university education. There are few solving the issue. And quite frankly, can't sign up for the class, go to the high-demand classes is Introduc- Even if you don't get in through authors associated with such great- the odds are very poor." REcvcLE Beautiful jewelry desi8n . ~sins witl-i }ite~yRoof -~- I 3 Schedules Daily With Convenient stops in Westchester & Long Island along the L.LE. at.exits 49 Melville, 53 Brentwood 8e 57 Hauppauge Now ... Easy Connections ~ Same-dtry eyeglass repair Daily to C'1 Custom design services cw Engagement rings, wedding bands and fine pearls JFK •LaGuardia•Newark ~ Quality diamonds and precious gemstones cw Repairs, n:storations and appraisals 257-4666 http://www.hghtlink com/m1cklark Weekdays 11 :00-8.00 Saturday 10·00-6 00 A FULL-SERVICE JEWELER Sunday noon-4·00 TRIPHAMMER MALL, ITHACA - OCTOBER 3 I, I 996 Tl![ ITHACAN 17 ~-·. (' .: . FoI:esffilled.with:, ' . :·"1 . . ,..,.. - ~ • - .. - wildlife. - . If it collects here, it flows north Finger Lakes DIRECTIONS and eventually ends up in Cayuga Lake. Trail is another _. Proceed five miles south of The southern portion of the the entrance to Ithaca marsh feeds an entirely different main attraction College on Route 968. creek. This stream eventually ends up in the Susquehanna River Sys By David Lee Howe • Turn right on Bald Hill tem. Road. This will lead you past lbe Finger Lakes Trail (FLT) Ithacan Staff Jennings Pond on the left and The leaves begin to wither and take you through parts of the winds throughout the forest. On the the winds begin to blow. Inevitably, forest. This road eventually trail, there arc several places to rest the wind and gravity work together leads in the southern end of or seek shelter from unanticipated to bnng the beauty of fall to a close Michigan Hollow Road. severe weather. Thc~c structures as the leaves fall to the forest tloor, arc known as lean-to· s and arc lo • Just past Bald Hill road, pcnneating the air with the scent of cated at various point~ along the also on the right, is the north autumn. FLT. entrance to Michigan Hollow The ca~1c~t ~tartmg po111t for the The creatures of the forest Road. This well-maintained trail 1s where it crosses Michigan scramble to enjoy the bumper crop road leads through the heart of acorns, beech nuts and other for of the forest. Hollow Road. The trail is marked age that will all too soon be covered with the green and yellow FLT with a deep blanket of snow. signs. Many of the various specie~ that of wi_ldlife. Situated between Route 968 and live in our northern woods can be Some of the more vocal ones Route 34/96, the Danby State For est is one of the most rugged land found 111 the Danby State Forest. that can be heard here arc coyotes This forest is located only a few and both the great-horned and the scapes of all the state forest~ within miles south of Ithaca College. screech owls. A particularly cool the county. With steep slopes and The Danby State Forest is a large night seems to activate their will gentle meadow!>, it is an outdoor tract of land that is part of the New ingness to communicate, and they enthusiast's paradise. York State forest system. can be heard throughout the hill Relatively few road~ penetrate It consists of 7,285 acres. Sec sides. the forest. The most reliable one is ond largest of all the state forest The watershed in this forest 1s Michigan Hollow Road It consti systems in Tompkins County, it is quite unique. Part of the water that tutes a link between the two major a remote area that is relatively un flows into a large marsh is the head highways previously mentioned. disturbed by people. waters to Buttermilk Creek. It col All other roads, however, arc Due to the fact that the area is not lects in what is called Jennings Pond, seasonal and should be used with encroached upon too heavily by which is a separate part of Butter extreme caution. Under winter con The Ithacan I Devon Mack humans, it has an exceptional array milk Falls State Park. ditions they should not be attempted. This pond is a scenic spot n~ar the Danby State Forest. @ PLEASE RECYCLE THIS ITHfiCfiN @ SUITES Nov 10 9 p.m. MASTERCARD A C T s- mrnu mumn mm 111H, .. Mastercard Student~ Activities Board - ,_ ··~' l 8 THE ITHACAN OCTOBER 31, 1996 Still pretty 'Kink'y By James Sigman TOP TEN Ithacan Staff MUSIC REVIEW With the holiday shopping season quickly The Kinks - ~~ 1. "Lovefool"-The Cardigans 6. "Down" -311 approaching, record companies are now bom 2. "I Was Wrong"-Social Distortion 7. "Ready To Go"-Republica barding consumers with numerous greatest "To the Bone" !Ul 3. "E-Bow the Letter"-R.E.M. 8. "Soundtrack to Mary"-Soul hits collections. Those among you who have Ray Davies-vocals, ~~ acoustic guitar, keyboard ·-·----~ been poisoned by the '80s may choose to 4. "Whoever You Are"-Geggy Tah Coughing Dave Davies-lead guitar, vocals 5. "King of New Orleans"-Better 9. "Novocaine for the Soul"-Eels pick up such recent offerings from Yan Halen Jim f{odford-bass, vocals Than Ezra 1O. "What I Got"-Sublime or, God help us all, the Thompson Twins. Bob Henrit-drums, percussion But if you really want to hear rock at its best, WICB's Top Ten is based upon weekly air play at WICB. Ian Gibbons-keyboards, vocals I suggest you pick up the Kinks' compila 1996 Guardian Records tion, "To the Bone," a two-disc set featuring Tbl llllaea Pita 1111111 INl 1 (1111'11) II 10 (111st) reworkings of several Kinks classics. Whether you realize it or not, you know cnce on current music, as "Better Things" the Kinks' music, for it is featured in what sounds straight out of Tom Petty and the ~ LO€ AL MH SIC SCENE ~ seems like every fifth advertisement on radio Heart breakers' catalog. "Do it Again," which L---,a~-- I~'·~.,~--'/; .·. ; •' • • •• • - ' ~ JI• ______. and television. They are responsible for could easily be mistaken as a cut from a Pete "Tired of Waiting," "All Day And All Of Townshend rock opera, features a hook that • The Rongovian •The Haunt The Night," "Lola" and "You Really Got sounds curiously similar to one in Green Embassy Me," all of which are featured on this set. Day's "Walking Contradiction." ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. However, what makes this collection so Of the two discs, disc two is probably good is that it includes much more than just Au SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. more enjoyable, if only because it features Thursday-Haunted Halloween the Kinks' most well known songs. It would one of rock's best, simplest songs, "You Thursday-Costume party with the bash, sponsored by WICB have been easy to just release a single CD Really Got Mc," and the greatest song ever Lost Sailors Friday-Percy Hill containing the aforementioned hits (as other written about transvestites, "Lola." The sec Friday-Full Hot Saturday-Bos Dance Party record companies have done with the Kinks' ond disc also has some good lesser known Saturday-Plastic Nebraska songs), adding the two new songs found on songs like the roadhouse romp "Give The •ABC Cafe the second disc and a few other moderate hits People What They Want" and the acoustic •The Nines with the result being an easy-to-sell effort. blues groove of "A Gallon of Gas." The disc ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. But the Kinks have rarely taken the easy way ends with two new Kinks songs, "Animal" AU SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. out, and they don't here. and "To the Bone," the former proving that Thursday-Halloween open mic All of the songs on this compilation are the band can still turn out a fine pop song, Thursday-Halloween Party with Friday-Alex Meixner Quartet recorded either at studio sessions where the while the latter dips a little too far into cliche Sunshine Spider Saturday-Buddah Nature band invited friends to watch or from vari territory. Saturday-Egypt Iowa ous live concerts. The in-studio songs have Listening to this collection, I have devel • Common Ground a very intimate feel, while the concert tracks oped a new theory. While Oasis might want •Key West show Ray Davies' amazing ability to com us to believe they' re the second coming of the ALL SHOWS START AT 9 P.M. mand a crowd. This approach gives the lis Beatles, they may just be a more radical Au SHOWS START AT 9 P.M. tener a sense of the many faces of the Kinks. version of the Kinks. Both bands feature Friday-Dance Music with DJ Joey The album also demonstrates the wide songs with catchy hooks, sing-along cho Thursday-Halloween Costume Saturday-Dance Music with Latin ranging musical sources from which the band ruses and a pair of warring brothers. So, Dance Party Accents by DJs Bill and Mark draws. Songs like "Death of a Clown" and Friday-Goose and Blindman's Son while you' re waiting for the people at Korbel' s "Muswell Hillbillies" show a country influ Saturday-Alien to use "Champagne Supernova" in a com ence, while "Apeman" features a reggae-like mercial, go out and pick up this excellent rhythm. You can also spot the Kinks' influ- greatest hits effort. ''/ • .:..;.!~.cw:.::www.:o~.r-. ,,._...-c.s_u--,:~""------OcroBER 3 I , 1996 THI·. I I HACAN 19 MOVIE LISTINGS · Oct. 31-Nov. 6 A feast for the eyes By Ken Borsuk MOVIE REVIEW CINEMAPOLIS Ithacan Staff 277-6115 Tired of getting roles that required him to Big Night Bound-7:15, 9:35. play killers or gangsters, actor Stanley Tucci fI~i; BASQUIAT Secrets and Lives-7:15, 9:35. decided that the only option left was for him Co-Directed by Stanley ·~o,··.: , l . Rating: 10 to write and direct his own movie. The result Tucci and Campbell Scott I \;,,:,_<:;, is "Big Night," an immensely enjoyable com Starring Stanley Tucci and Tony Shalhoub • In the 1980s, painter Jean-Michel FALL CREEK edy-drama about two Italian brothers in the Basquiat rocked the otherwise duli and 272-1256 1950s struggling to make their restaurant a 1111 lllllcaa 1'1111 •VIII NI 1 (wgm) 1110 !mt) pretentious modern art world. success. "Baquiat" follows the artist from his Big Night- 7:15, 9:35. Besides pulling double duty as writer and preparations begin, we meet the women in beginnings in 1979 to his premature First Wives Club-7:15, 9:35. co-director(withactorCampbell Scott), Tucci the brothers' lives. Secondo has a steady death in 1988. Director Julian Grass Harp-7:15, 9:35. stars as Secondo, one of the brothers. He and girlfriend named Phyllis (Minnie Driver), Schnabel, a close friend of Basquiat, his older brother Primo (Tony Shalhoub) own yet he is also carrying on a secret relationship shows a trendier, darker, colder side of an Italian restaurant that serves great food with Pascal's mistress Gabrielle (Isabella the art world. As in "I Shot Andy HOYT'S PYRAMID night after night. Even though the food is Rossellini). We also meet Ann (Allison Warhol." the supporting players Gary Oldman, Benecio Del Toro and David MALL 257-2700 great, they attract very few customers and arc Janney), a widow that Primo has a crush on, Bowie, elevate the movie from great to teetering on the edge of bankruptcy. The but whom he is too shy to ask out. excellent. Bowie playes Warhol with Thinner customers instead go to the restaurant owned By the time the night 1s over, secrets will side-splitting satire, adding humor to Micheal Collins by Pascal (Ian Holm), the brothers' rival. be revealed by all and tempers will flare. The the sometimes depressing and always The Associate While Primo is a genius in the kitchen, he turns the story takes arc believable and the too-real life of in the art world. It High School High scriptwriters arc smart enough to not have doesn't get much better than this. Sleepers is a bad businessman and refuses to make The Ghost and the Darkness compromises to make the restaurant a suc every plot line tied up. Some things arc best The Long Kiss Goodnight cess. Instead, he slaves all day making delica left open-ended, and a terrific final scene m A TIME TO KILL That Thing You Do cies his few customers don't appreciate and which no dialogue is spoken hut so much is Rating: 7 The First Wives' Club complains about the "rape of cuisine" that said illustrates this and ends the movie on an Mighty Ducks 3 goes on al Pascal's. Thus, Secondo is placed excellent note. • After a summer of mindless enter The Chamber in abind. He needs to attract customers, but to 111c film's greatest strength is how it tainment, a truly thought-p~ovoking him Get on the Bus do that means he has to ask Primo to compro shows, in loving detail, the preparation Primo ·,s a rarity indeed. This latest Grisham mise his culinary genius and make such items and Secondo put into the meal and the joy that adaptation fits the bill nicely. Samuel L. Jackson stars as a man on trial tor as.the hated spaghetti and meatballs. the food they prepare brings to the people at CORNELL CINEMA murder, and Matthew McConaughey With the hank expecting a payment by the the party. The film takes such joy in showing plays his lawyer. The first half of the 255-3522 end of the month, Secondo soon swallows his how the food is prepared that the happiness film is spellbinding, especially the pride and goes to ask Pascal to loan him the spreads to the audience. Basquiat-Friday, 7:30 unforgettable scene in which Jackson money. While Pascal won't loan him the Another strength is a very strong cast. guns down the men who raped his The Devil's Needle-Saturday, 7:30 money, he claims that he is friends with a Tucci and Shalhoub arc immensely believ daughter. But, the second half of film A Time To Kill-Sunday, 7 popular jazz musician named Louis Prima able as the brothers; they even slightly re is a letdown. The ending has a and that he will invite him to dine at the semble each other. Though Ian Holm tends to questionable ethical slant to 11, and the SABWEEKEND brothers' restaurant. The newspapers w;ll overact a bit as Pascal, when he cairns down final speech McConaughey delivers to come to cover the event, and the resulting he creates a terrific character whose t(UC the jury falls flat when it should soar. However, the performances are all top FILMS- 274-1386 · intentions aren't revealed until the end. The publicity will help make the restaurant a suc notch and make 1he movie worthwhile. The Cable Guy-Friday, Saturday at 7, cess. entire cast is excellent, and the best of the 9:30 and midnight, Sunday at 8 and 11 The centerpiece of the film is the "big supporting players is Campbell Scott, who Compiled by night" being held for Louis Prima and how it puts in a hncf hut hilarious appearance a~ a Brian Barber and Ken Borsuk changes the lives of all involved. As the slippery Cadillac salesman. Cornell Concert Commission ~ FILMS Presents presents Student Activities Board - Friday and Saturday Sunday at at 7:00 and -9:30 8:00 & 11:00 Place - Textor 102 Cost - $3 Tickets on sale: Tuesday, October 29, 1996 Tickets available at: Willard Straight Hall Ticket Office Ithaca Guitar Works Ticketmaster CU Students: $ 13,/$15 General Public: $17 /$19 Bailey Hall -- Sunday, November 10, 1996, 8:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED PAGE 20 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1996 THE ITHACAN washers, air conditioning, carpet. PERSONA S Bus to IC at corner. 273-9462 Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to HEY BIG GUY- On the Commons: large 3 bedroom ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS The Ithacan Yes, Mr. Wonderful this one's for apt.Furnished, includes heat. Avail Ithaca College you! The Tony Rich Project - #2. able immediately and for the next Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Love, F.G. school year. 272-7 44 Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park Hall, room 269 To the pledges ot tl James E. Gardner, Jr. COLLEGE·CIRCLE APARTMENTS :H,E.£..L E~TA._T.E / •• • rl'. ·sJGN A LEASE NOW A...G:rea,"te:[email protected],:loii o:r .... ~. .. A...pa,:r-t,meiits iii -t,b.e Collegiate Ski Weeks FOR 1997-1998! I-t,b.a.,ca, A...:rea, WintcrBreak & SpringBreak . IF YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO LIVE OFF CAMPUS NEXT Mont Sutton YEAR, ALL DEPOSITS ARE RETURNED! CALL FOR DETAILS! 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I LIKE Mt>.KING ~ YOUR !,ODY LI\NGUAGE. 0 u POPCORN IN Tl-\£. i TELL':> ME THAT S0~£.TI-IIN& HE'{, WALL'T CATi,£.RT: EVIL 1-1.R. D[R.E.CTOR. 2 HE'S B#\NNlNG POPCORN! " ... -n-ns BRING$ ME TO t-:::======~,8_; HRS, IT WA':> TOBACCO, : THE. UNPLEASANT 10: ·#\LL E.l•\PLO'l'EE.5 ..0 I!> 11-\E.N PERFUf"\E 1 NOW i $UB'JE.CT OF WI\LLY ... THE SMELL OF POPCORN Cl) ..:I \HIS ..• THERE'S ONL'( $ lN T\.\E OFFICE. IS C . t.. t- ONE POLLUTANT LEFT . UNPROFE.5~I0Nf>.L ... 0 u ..i Cl) ) ! c ::, .."' g ~ ?; ~~---ia..::~~---1...-':..L--....J~u..-~-~-----'---' :I 0 I\FTE.R TWO ' u iHI5 NE.'1,.T ~Wt\RO \<,lM WOP-KEO r.VEN[NG$ .!: ANO lT LOOKS E LIKE KIi'\ \-\~S GOES TO Klf'\ FOR 0u M-lD WEE.l<.EN05 TO 1 ai A. FULL Pl.ATE ME.R D..C.EPTIONAL FIY. THE P"OBLEl"\5 ! i "' FOR i\-\E WOP.\'.,. E THA.T WERE CAU5ED BY j i CO~ING c HE.P.. OWl\l INCOM\'ETENCE. ... ! ' " .J ~ ;;; 'vj 0 REALITY CHECK • BY DAVE WHAMOND L~.~L, .. 1 ioLD'ltU! .. l ~'T HAVE AN'fn.llN& ,....- 0 E IN A FVioNll wWVl/\oM:) 10--Z.2. e 1996 UFS. Inc e 1996 UFS. Inc. , ..,,, 22 THE ITHACAN '.' ,-4 •• ' , ,. OCTOBER 31, 1996 ·1cTV News presents: ,ELECTION Settie ' ;;lcoustic Guitar CENTER Tuesday, 9 pm Local, state and national election coverage Student Activities Board ATTENTION OFF CAMPUS SES STUDENTS! to the Cortica Jug are on You can pic.k up a cop_y ofI.he Ithaca College Policy on Aids and related sale now in the Campus Center. $5/$4 with Hall Card -"/' information Brought to you by The Residence Hall Association, al I.he SGAandSAB. Don't forget the Student Alumni Association Campus Center Information Bon- Desk 'Please get your copy of tfiis important information FI cT01) !)[YJ ., IJ.l'J ~n· FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 AT 8:00 J SPORTS THE hlIACAN THURSDAY, 0croBER 31, 1996 PAGE 23 Women dominate, await NCAA bid been a good luck charm of sorts. Dingman picked up her initial col By Darryl Haberman During her tenure at Ithaca, every legiate goal. Ithacan Staff game in which she has scored has Quigg'ssquad wiH rideaneight Coming into preseason camp in resulted in a Bomber win. game winning streak into the August, the Bombers were focused Saturday's scoring ended after two postseason. During the stretch, on getting back to the NCAA Divi rookies hooked up at 83:22. For Ithaca outscored its opponents by a sion III playoffs after being left out ward Alison Helmle gave a nice combinedscoreof29-5. The Bomb in 1995. Ithaca's string of eight ball to the foot of a cutting Tara ers now await their first-round play consecutive invitations ended !ast Quinn, who tipped in her first ca off opponent and will focus all their year. Head Coach Mindy Quigg's reer goal to close out the regular attention on taking home the Divi brigade is now halfway from com season scoring. sion III national title. pleting its goal, capping off a suc Seniorco-captain Melanie Jones In 1996, Ithaca's offense cessful regular season by defeating tied the career assist mark of 22 outscored its competition 40-10 en Clarkson 7-0 on Friday and St. with a pair against the Saints. route to a I 4-3 game record. On the Lawrence 5-0 on Saturday. Friday's seven-goal output vs. other end of the field, the defense of On Saturday, the South Hill the Clarkson Golden Knights was junior co-captain Erica Hananel, women cruised to victory at the the most by a Bomber squad this junior Jaime Bonter and sophomore .... Upper Terrace Field. A capacity season. The last seven-goal game Jaime Melser have performed well crowd was on hand to pay tribute to and last time seven different play all year keeping balls away from the seniors in their last regular sea ers scored in the same game was senior goaltender Stephanie son home game. Senior midfielder exactly two years ago against St. Dawson. In 14 games guarding the Lisa Finn, who has turned it up a John Fisher College. A 10-goal ex net, she has blanked the opposition notch in the last few weeks, cranked plosion against St. Rose in 1987 seven times. out two early goals. remains as the all-time top yield. Coach Quigg decided not to take Finn wanted to prove something, Ithaca got on the board at the her team to the New York State not just for herself and the fans, but 10:5 I mark whenjuniorBuffiLong Women's Collegiate Athletic As to the league and the country. assisted Masseria with a nice cross sociation Championship. In 1995, "Obviously, I was a little sad," from the right side. Long later added the Bombers lost twice in the state Finn said. "You don't know if this to the onslaught with a beautiful championship, knocking them out will be the last time we are on this tum-around shot to give the home of the NCAA. playoffs. Fearing up field for a game, but I was excited. team their fifth goal. Other blue and set and injury, the women will re I was ready to go out and just play gold goals were courtesy of senior main in Ithaca this week to work on the best we can and win another forward Amanda Mabee, who fundamentals. On Sunday, they will game just to prove that we belong notched her ninth of the season, find out part of their destiny when in postseason and show that that's moving her one point shy of gain the national brackets are released. where we're headed." ing tenth-place all-time with 50 "We decided as coaches and as a Sophomore back Nicole Tropea career points. Senior co-captain team that we think we'd be doing helped out with a goal in the 43rd Melanie Jones notched her sixth of ourselves much better to wait and minute to give the Bombers a 3-0 the year while junior midfielder see the national call," Quigg said. intermission lead. Heather Edwards recorded her third. "We've got a good week or two of Tropea then set up senior Newcomer Jessica Nadolny tallied practice that we really need to The Ithacan / Scott McDermott midfielder Lisa Masseria moments her second of the season on a pen Senior forward Amanda Mabee fights for position with Jill Tucci of into the second half. Masseria has alty kick and classmate Rayne See FINALE, next page St. Lawrence In Saturday's 5-0 win at the Upper Terrace Field. P. T. athletes battle program conflicts dent athletes." By Kevin Gove Although the policy has been in Ithacan Staff effect for a number of years, Kelly For a number of years at Ithaca and others wish that something College, senior physical therapy could be done to enable athletes to majors involved in intercollegiate compete in their final spring season athletics during the spring have had of play. to miss their final seasons of com "I wi~h there would he a way petition because of academic com that if a student athlete who was a mitments within the physical P.T. person in their senior year therapy program. wanted to pursue that fourth year of Senior Marie Kelly is one stu playing intercollegiate athletics, dent athlete who has been affected there would be some way that it by the requirements of the P.T. could be worked out," Head Soft program. A two-sport standout, the ball Coach Deb Pallou.1 ~aid Bomber senior is currently nearing "We're losing a lot by not having the end of her field hockey career [Kelly] return." and will be missing froin this year's Senior Tracey Welliver 1s softball team. Kelly's tearmirnte on the softball The Ithacan / Scott McDermott "It would be really nice if they squad and will also not be playing Rookie Ryan Mooney serves the ball from left to right as Alfred's Chris Knauf {22) and Dexter could accommodate something [ for this year due to similar obligations. Morrison (goalkeeper) look on. Ithaca won Saturday's contest easily, 4-0, in front of a capacity crowd. spring athletes]," Kelly said. "I really think there should be All physical therapy majors, something done about it," Welliver whether involved in an intercolle said. "I picked Ithaca for the physi giate activity or not, must complete cal therapy major, but I'm really ~en beat up Cortland 30 weeks of on-the-job work expe disappointed that I can't play." of the first half, much of the hard, as the first half came to a close, rience at designated affiliation sites Despite arguments for a change By Peter Rattien physical play was disregarded by prompting Head Coach Andy Byrne across the country beginning the in the program policy and the pro Ithacan Staff officials, who preferred to let the to speak with the officials during summer after their junior year. cess by which affiliation sites are It may not be football, but it's collegiate squads play. intermission. He said that very little According to Dr. Winifred determined, Mauser asserts the cur still an Ithaca-Cortland matchup, Ithaca was able to break through was done by the officials to control Mauser, chair of Ithaca's physical rent system is best left as it is. and you know what that means. The as junior forward Mitshel Lavander the physical nature of the game. therapy department, student ath "The lottery procedure [used to soccer showdown lived up to ex beat his defender in the right comer "I think the official allowed it to letes in the program have brought determine affiliation sites] was the pectations, with the Bombers bat and threaded the ball into the center get physical," Byrne said. "I wasn't to their attention the likelihood of only way we could find to not be tling through a downright dirty and to classmate Rob Perman. At point happy with the job, especially in the not being able to participate in their biased to any one student," Mauser physical game, coming out of the blank range, Perman easily slid the first half. The game was very physi final spring season very early in said. "It assures fairness that stu trenches with a 1-0 victory. ball past the Cortland keeper 2 I cal because that's what he allowed." their academic careers. dents have the opportunity to make "Any sport Cortland and Ithaca minutes into the contest. The goal The rugged play resumed in the "During summeroricntation [ the the best possible decisions." [play] is going to be pretty violent," was Perman's third of the season. second half. With many different students are made aware] that in all The situation that physical sophomore Josh Hyman said. Lavander's assist was his third of fluids and colors oozing from his probability, they will not be able to therapy student athletes face is un Fans at the Upper Terrace Field the season. He leads the team with chin, Perman stuck a piece of tape play spring sports," Mauser said. like a season-ending injury or aca- were in for a treat. As the game eight goals and 19 points. "It is a program policy that no spe progressed through the early stages The physical play loomed large See MEN'S SOCCER, next page cial exceptions are made for stu- See P.T., next page ···~- •" r· . - _- ... - . ~ ------~-~-~-~-- -'~-~~~~------24 THE ITHAC-AN OCTOBER 31, 1996 P.T. FINALE Continued from previous page Continued from previous page dcmic ineligibility. In the case of Kelly and sharpen a couple of different things and focu~ Wclhvcr, the -importance of their academic on key people in certain positions." requirement~ takes precedence over their in Quigg is happy about having some time volvement in athletics. This fact docs not sit off before the postscason and its intensity well with Kelly. arrives. "I think athletics arc a very important part 'Tm looking forward to taking a httle rest. of apcrson'i; life," she commented. "They've giving people a little break, which I think we been an important part of my hfc for over really need because of mjuric~. and going fifteen years. They've taught me discipline. hard in practice," Quigg said. I'm not the kmc ()f person who ~tarts some Six veteran seniors will lead the Bomber~ thing and doesn't finish it." in their quest for the national championship. If an athlete is fortunate enough to attain "We have enough upperclassmen that have an affiliation site in or near Ithaca, they could had some NCAA experience," Jones said. possibly commute to the campus for prac "This is what you work for." tices and games. However, because of the Mabee, the scoring leader of this year's amount of travehng done for games. it would arsenal with 25 points, Is confident that the still be hard. Bombers can attain the top honor in the na Kelly's affiliation is in Baltimore, Md .. tion. which makes the option of commuting im "I definitely think we can win it all," the possible. talented athlete said. Welliver admitted that the situation took "lfwc work hard, we can do it. We've beat her somewhat by surprise. tough teams and come from behind in games, "It never really hit me. I never really The Ithacan / Scott McDermott so we know what to do," Mabee said. looked into it until last year," Welliver ~aid. Senior Marie Kelly will not play softball in the spring due to academic requirements. "I didn't know how big of a deal it was." Kelly agreed. have been," Kelly confessed. "The way it's You're not going to please all the people all MEN'S SOCCER "I guess I wasn't quite as aware as I should done now is the only fair way they can do it. the time." Continued from previous page over the bruise, exemplifying the gritty and determined attitude of the Bomber soccer WEEK 7: ITHACA VS. HOBART team.· Ithaca held on to its lone goal, due in a Date: Saturday, Nov. 2 Weidman, is also the all-time passing leader defense was unable to stop their opposi large part to Hyman at center-back and in tion. Senior nose guard Kevin Kensey w,ill Time: 1 :30 p.m. at Hobart College. tense junior fullbacks Dan Katz and Frank The Bomber offense should have a field be no-go this weekend with an ankle Place: Boswell Field; Geneva, New York Saraceno. Rookie Chris Lucci went day against a Hobart defense that has sprain. Junior David Lupia returns from (7-1-1) the distance between the pipes for his fifth •THE TEAMS allowed close to 400 total yards per game. injury and freshman James Griffin looks to Hobart College (Div. Ill); Geneva, NY The Statesmen will try to stop the Bombers plug the hole left by Kensey. The dete·n- ' · shutout of the fall, improving his statistically Head Coach: Michael Cragg (2nd year) with their 5-2 defense, led by senior sive line will have a tall task getting pleasing goals against average to .65. 1996 Record: 3-4 defensive end Dave Russell. He has around French and Murray, but these big As Lavander passed the midfield with the Last Week: Alfred came to town and lost, already surpassed his team, leading tackle men are slow and immobile. The Ithaca. ball, Cortland senior defender Christopher 31-26. numbers of last year amassing 63 stops this linebackers will be active all game long Segerdahl was in the wrong place at the fall. Russell has terrorized opposing and should be able to utilize their speed wrong time. Lavander did not take kindly to Ithaca College quarterbacks, causing five fumbles and 10 to stop Logan on the ground and get to Segetdahl's pestering play, which warranted Helmer. Head Coach: Mike Welch (3rd year) sacks. an elbow to the chest. It appeared that he was The Statesmen have bolstered their On special teams, the kicking game is 1996 Record: 5-1 unconscious until he stood up after seven Last Week: Ithaca lost its first game of defense with the addition of two standout again a concern as Ernst looks to be lost motionless minutes on the ground. the season to-American International first-year players. Freshman linebacker for the season with a tom MCL and AGL. College, 34-16. Aaron Backus leads the. team with 67 He is currently rehabing the knee and has "I could feel him pushing me," Lavander tackles while classmateGeoffrey Harrison's an outside shot to play this season. The said. "I play like that. If! feel something, I just All-Time Series: has 41 tackles and an interception for a kicking will be a committee of sophomore- . threw an-.elbow_ .. and he was there. Too bad Bomber domination: 18-1 touchdown. Overall, the Bombers have too Chris Belluzzi, handling the punting, for him_ ... Last Meeting: Ithaca won 43-22 on the many weapons for the Hobart defense to sophomore Mike O'Donovan, kickoffs, As play continued, Cortland was eventu South Hill. contain. and senior Greg Toothaker, extra points ally able to push Lavander's buttons, and his and field goals. rebellious nature earned him a red card. The ability to punt the ball deep and pin •STATESMEN • BOMBERS Butlthaca' s defense played extremely well The key for the Bombers is to come out the Hobart offenseback will be a key if Three of their four losses have come with just I Omen down the stretch_ The Bomb strong against the Statesman on the road Ithaca is to put a lot of points on the against Dickinson, Union, and Franklin ers were able to fight off strong Cortland and Marshall, all tough teams in the and score early. Ithaca is hungry for a win scoreboard. Special teams coverage on attacks in the late minutes. Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference. after suffering it's first loss of the year. For punts and kickoff returns needs to Hobart's offensive line is big. Tackles the Bombers to be succesful, they must find improve from last week. Jeff Higgins is a "Our defense really held strong," Perman freshman Ted Murray (6-6, 247) and their ground game, which was non-existent dangerous return-man and should find said. "And that's been the key for us all senior Pat French (6-6, 425) anchor the last Saturday ag~inst American Interna- some seams against a slow Hobart team. season." offensive front. . tional College. . Look for him to have a huge game. . Ithaca improves its record to 9-4-1 on the Sophomore running back Mark Logan is It should be easier for the Bombers to run season as well as its postseason chances_ the top offensive threat. Logan has run the ball because the Statesman do not have • STAFF PREDICTIONS "This game's really important to us be Marjorie Obreza: "Bombers bounce for 754 yards and has scored nine the size and speed that AIC did. Look for cause we know if we win the rest of our the balanced attack to return. Sophomore back, down Hobart, 34-1 O." touchdowns in '96, producing four games, we're in the tournament," Hyman consecutive 100-yard games. runnng back Eric Amorese looks to· be the Stephanie Hoey: "Bombers outplay said. Senior quarterback Greg Helmer has workhorse against the Statesman and Hobart, game ends 37-3." They will need all of the momentum they completed 122 of 186 attempts on the should see close to 20 carries. Kelly McKeman: "A high-scoring game season, for 1,311 yards. His favorite Weidman has excellent passing ability and for Ithaca, 52-20." can get for their final two regular season target is senior flanker Nicholas has many talented recievers including "the Kristin Muenzen: "Hobart has no chance matches, and defeating Cortland is a perfect Karagosian, who has caught 41 passes in dangerous" Jeff Higgins, Keith Bonser and after the Bomber loss last week. We win way to start. for 520 yards along with four touchdowns. Cory West. Tight end Chuck Thornton also going away, 44-11." "I'm loving the season right now," Perman Helmer, like his counterpart Neal provides Weidman with another big target. Lean Camara: "Ithaca will dominate like said. "I'm happy to beat Cortland. I hate Last week for the first time all season, the last year, 36-3." Cortland." Your hrotber,, ?As /Ja;m,,a, fitiMs by George Abbott and Richard Bissell -. / Your hoyfriend music and lyrics by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross that incredible N~ f .2.-16 I 996 ~~ eeu/el,, guy next door! This year hair fashions are more diverse than ever, Box office opens: November 4 so you can find the style that's you without too much sweat. Coproduced with the Ithaca College School of Music "Steam Heat," "Hernando's Hideaway," "Hey There You With the Stars in Your Eyes," and other musical theatre hits make this one of America's Favorites. 431 N. Cayuga St. !Next lo Cascadllla Creek I (607) 277-3943 Box Office Phone: 274-3224 ------/ ------OCTOBER 31, 1996 THEITHACAN 25 Finochio sets teammates, school records "I thought it was a great transi By Matthew Schultz tion from high school to college," Ithacan Staff Finochio said. "In high school, the Every team has at least one im level of play, skill wise, was varied Volleyball falters against Cortland pact player, generally a junior or throughout the team. It wasn't as tinuing their strong play. Nichols won the first two games, 15-3 senior. Sophomore Jill Finochio is consistent, where in college you By Matthew Schultz contributed 27 kills and four blocks and 15-5, JUSt 15 points away one of the few exceptions to this always have people who can go in Ithacan Staff and Finochio passed out 53 a~sists. from the title. However, the rule. Only in her second season, the and do the job." Over the past weekend, the First-year player Kim Brown got championship aspiration~ 5-foot-5-inch setter for the Ithaca In her first year at Ithaca, Ithaca volleyball team competed into the action, scooping up 20digs. slipped away. Cortland came College volleyball team has already Finochio helped the Bombers do in the Tournament of Champi After beating Vassar, Ithaca met back to win the next three games made a huge impact on the pro what no one thought that they could ons at Cortland State. The team with R.I.T. Ithaca had faced the 15-4, 15-11 and 16-14. Finochio gram. do: reach the NCAA Final Four. com batted some of the lop learns Tigers twice before, winning both had 51 assists in the loss. This year alone, Finochio has Finochio started at setter and played from the region and took second matches. Once again the Bombers Nichols' 30 kills against helped lead the Bombers to a 24-11 in 126 games and had 1,306 assists, place. stood tall, dropping the Tigers 3-1. Cortland increased her nel to record and has distributed over taking second on the school's single Ithaca secured the number Nichols finished with 28 kills and 617 on the year. breaking the 1,280 assists. Over the weekend, season assist board and fourth in two seed going into the regional sophomore Christine Ansley. who previous record of 614, estab Finochio dished out I 69~ing the career helpers. This season, postseason tournament. has played well recently. had 12 lished by fom1er teammate and Tournament of Champions at Finochio passed Karen Mowbray The Bombers challenged spikes of her own to earn Ithaca a all-American Bonnie McDowell Cortland State. '83 to take third in all-time assists. Brockport on Friday, the second spot in the tournament champion last year. "We're very young, so it's been In addition she has been named to meeting this season between the ship. ''I'm very, very happy," she a lot of working through it," she the all-tournament team in almost two squads. Junior middle-hit "My kids played extremely said. "I feel that it was a total said. "We don't have a lot of expe every tournament this year and was ter Heidi Nichols had IO kills, well," Head Coach Janet team effort. There is no way I rienceand we're getting that through named tournament MVP at the while sophomore setter Jill Grzymkowski said. "They had non could set the record without great playing." Rochester Invitational. Finochio had 22 assists and four stop play all day long, and they passing and great setting." Before coming to Ithaca, Finochio's outstanding play has aces as the Bombers once again didn't even have time to eat lunch." Ithaca hosts it's second tour Finochio was a player at Liverpool earned her the highest praise from defeated the Brockport Golden But fatigue set in during the final nament of the year this week High School for four years. Both her teammates. Eagles by a score of 3-0. match. For the fourth time this sea end. Springfield, Juniata, St. Jill and her sister, Jodi, were setters. "Jill is a great motivator for us," On Saturday, Ithaca opened son, Ithaca faced Cortland. All three Olaf and Eastern Connecticut (The setter in volleyball is equiva sophomore middle-hitter Christine with V assarCollege. The Bomb previous confrontations were State join the local squad on the lent to the point guard in basket Ansley said. "She definitely loves ers downed the Brewers, 3-1, Bomber losses, so Grzymkowski' s South Hill for this season-end ball.) Since Jill was the younger of to win, and that brings all of our with Nichols and Finochio con- crew was determined to win. Ithaca ing tournament. the two, she learned a lot from her games up." sister. Last year, Finochio had all outside-hitter Cara Machado are has seen Finochio emerge as a "There is a lot of frustration, not "My sister taught me the game American Bonnie McDowell to set benched for the season. These two leader. with each other," Finochio said. of volleyball," Finochio said. "I up. This year junior Heidi Nichols, players provided strong leadership "This year, she is more confi "Just with the situation, like how learned a lot from my high ~h;ool a second-team all-American in for the team. In their absence, dent in her ability and her skills are can we let Cortland come back and coaches, but my sister really taught I 995, has helped· with over 575 Finochio has taken it upon herself more fine tuned," Grzymkowski things like that." me so much about the game. I owe kills for the season. t~ be a leader. said. "She's getting a lot of recogni Through ·all the struggles and a lot to her." "Jill and I have great chemis "To be a setter you have to be in tion around the country. Coaches frustration· tl1is year's volleyball Finochioholds the school, league try," Nichols said. "We know a lot control, you have to be a leader," are looking and giving her a lot of team has faced, Finochio has been and section records for assis~; at about how each other plays and we Finochio said. "You also have to be respect." - consistent. Sh~.uses.her love for the Liverpool. During her years tl,ere, know where each other is coming respected by your teammates. For One problem with this year's game t~ carry her .past o~~tacles. It her volleyball team won the sei;:tion from." any team to be successful you need team has been consistency. Once in has an impact on-the team as well. tournament three out of the four This year's team has already lost to have that respect, because they a while the Bombers will get up on "It. s great to win," finochio said. I, years and won the regional tourna two players to injury. Junior co need to listen to you." their opponents, only to see the "But if yOU'havc a good time with it, ment twice. captain Melissa Gilbert and junior Head Coach Janet Grzymkowski match slip.away. that's really important." OPEN .TJL3:00AM ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NEW STUFF! Ithaca's Only 34. Buffalo Zone BREADED CHICKEN, BLEU CHEESE, HOT SAUCE & MOZZARELLA Home 1. Cheeze 12. Meaty 23. School Zone ® (Tastes Like a Buffalo wing with mozz.) MOZZIJlEU.A. RICO'ITA & PARMESAN MEATIAU.S.IIIIOIISAM022ARW.A SlEAK. IIUSlllOOM5 A WOZZARELLA Of the 2. Veggie 13. Low Cal-Zone® 24. Cordon Bleu 35. Italian Calzone BIUlC"COU MUSHROOMS.PARMESAN. BROCX:OU. OIIDOAR. eaEADED CHJCX!N. HAM. MOZZIJlELLA t RICOTTA IIOZZAIIUAAOAIU:: AMEIICAN t MOZZ.UW.A SALAMI, IMPORTED HAM. PEPPERONI, 3. Twilight Zone ® • 14.MauiWowi 25. Neutral Zone MOZZARELLA & RICOTTA Zone SAUSAGE. MOZZARElU t SPICES l'INWl'U:.HAMAIIOZZAJ,EI.IA BRl!ADED OIICXElf. HOT SAUCE. ONIONS t OIEDOAR · 4. Roni 15. End Zone® 26. 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Chicken Parme-Zone • 20. Danger Zone• 31. Roni N' Shrooms IIEADfl>OIIClEII. IWIIUIO.OIEJJDUCIEm. IIEDCAN 1'£11'Wl111.NOZ:Z.UELLA. Snapple® Flavors. MOZZAIEI.I.At PAAMESAN SIA$llNIIII, ClNDISA ll(Jf SAUCE llCllTTA t MUSHIOOMS 38. Ham ' N' Egg Zone ···10. Eggplant 21. Strike Zone• 32. Turkey Club HAM, EGG, MOZZARELLA & AMERICAN BiEAllED WGPUHT. GARLIC t MOZZAREI.IJ< SPINAOt. lllADED ~ IUCOTTA. 1\JUEY. TOMATOES. BACON. OAllJC t MOZZAlEll.A M02ZAlELLAAAMERICAN 39 & 40 To Be Announced Later 11. Combo 22. Ithaca Zone 33. Spinner SPINAOI. IIOZZAUU>. llCOTTA. If you have any suggestions for these Accepting Driver Applications Q.WJC l lUADEDOIICICEN Zones, send them to D.P. Dough, 108 W. Dreen St., Ithaca, NY 14850 :\II C.d11•11c, 1111, T,1, 1 =, I ~il -PRI ES- lj1t1 C'c111l11.:,11c, ,111d l"·Sh1:1, :\1,111Jbk 11 :OOAM - 2:00AM AIJ..CALZONES (INCLUDES TAX) ••.•...... -...... $4.SO COKE. DIET COKE. SPRITE...... • _...... $ .75 11 :OOAM- 3:00AM Two Free 1\vo Free SNAPPI.E.-···--········-·-······· .. ···············-··················~15 $1.00 OFF 3 for $12.00 WE NOW CARRY SNAPPLE- RASPBERRY TEA, LEAMON TEA, PINK Cokes Snapples Save SI.SO LEMONADE, KIWI STRAWBERRY, PEACH & DIET PEACH Wilh Purthm of 2 Cal zones Wilh Purthase of 2 Calwncs Wilh Purchase of 2 Calwncs Wilh Purthasc of 3 Calzoncs lc..-,-:r]C.... lc..-,a]al.allla IUlllfm .. ]ni.., I Clllfll pa J CIUIIICI '""""' "'"""' "'"""' -r,. " •. , ·--: .,.,.'T ------·--·------·--- - 26 THE ITHACAN OCTOBER 31, 1996 -~·-·. - ..: :_, > .. ' FOOtball fails road test, Umo·ii-Il'o -matCh~- . . . ' . ~ ' on the ground, finishing with mi By G. Matthew Vale· NEAL'S DEAL nus-one yard rushing on 19 at Ithacan Sports Editor tempts. Ithaca's solid balance of for field hockey On Saturday, the Ycllowjackcts Weidman Passing Records ground and air artillery had de of American International College stroyed five previous opponents. Parsons scores twice in 4-1 victory stung Ithaca on offense, defense • 45 pass attempts break Meanwhile, AIC running back and special teams. dropping the single game record of 44 set Galliard scored the first four held off the assault and answered by Weidman at Springfield Bombers 36-14. By Charles Holliday with another goal by Parsons with College in 1995. Yellowjackct touchdowns and fin It was the Bombers' first loss of ished the day with 208 yards on the Ithacan Staff 9:46 left to play. This sparked the Bombers back to life, and 1996, the second straight Ithaca loss • 364 yards ,n a game ground, an average of6.7 yards per In their first meeting since the lo Division II AIC. The eclipses Ron Smith's 353 vs. carry. 1991 New York State Women's they took control of the game. Ycllowjackets edged the Bomhcrs Mercyhurst in 1993. Yellowjackcts senior quarter Collegiate Athletic Association Parsons said the third goal 24-23 at Butterfield Stadium 111 hack Matt Sohns completed 12 of quarterfinals, the field hockey clinched the game. 1995. With a record of 5-1, Head • 3,524 yards shatter Todd 19 passes on the day for 141 yards team beat Union College 4-1 on "After the third goal, I think Coach Mike Welch's squad is still Wilkowski's career passing and one touchdown. Wednesday to move into the we knew we had it, and we just mark of 3,339 set from 1988- 111 excellent position for the play "When a team can run and pass NYSWCAA semifinals at had to play our game," Parsons offs. 1991. cffic1cntly, they will put pressure Hartwick College this weekend. said. "Tlus, hy far, 1s the hcst team we on you," Welch said. "We had to Ithaca ( 11-7) dominated the Two minutes later, junior played all year," senior spht-cml ''I'm not taking anything away stop not only the running attack of game, _pinning the Dutchwomen Leslie Greene scored Ithaca's Jeff Higgin!> ~aid. "They were hig I rom their defense. but we shot our Galliard but also the quarterback to their half of the field for most fourth goal off an assist from gcr, faster and stronger than any selves m the foot," Biggins said. [Matt] Sohns and the passing at of the contest and not allowing a junior Kimberly McCrosson. other team we played." "We got the ball inside the 20 five tack, which he executed very well." Union score until 29 minutes into With six minutes left, Union To make the NCAA Div1s1on III limes and only put 14 points on the Senior linebacker Geoff Green the second half. scored their first goal of the day, playoffs, the Bombers must forget scoreboard. You realize that you said that the AIC no-huddle offense Coach Tracey Houk credited but couldn't rally for the other about Saturday's dchadc and im have to score more." caused Ithaca problems because the defense with keeping the ball three as sophomore goalie Jenni prove on their weaknesses. As al Welch said there was plenty of personnel could not be substituted out of Ithaca territory. fer Stoneburg made four saves ways, many things can he learned lime left in the contest for his team for specific run and pass situations. "Our defense was key," Houk on the day for the Bombers. from a loss. to rebound from the early deficit. In each of the three seasons Ithaca said. "Our backs stepped up to With this victory, the third "We didn't give up and hung 111 "We just needed to execute bet has won the national champion the ball. Every single one of our ranked Bombers will face sec there and hattlcd to the end, which ter and put the ball in the end zone," ship, it has lost during the regular backs was very strong." ond-seeded Hartwick College 1s important," Welch said. "When he said. "We allowed a punt return season. The Bombers offense kept the Warriors on Saturday in the semi we take a loss, how we act and what for a touchdown and our inability to "I think this a great lesson for a ball in Union's circle for most of final round. we learn i!> most important." score in the red zone were our main team that has playoff aspirations the of the period, and the offense's Coach Houk said her team will AIC (5-3) took a 20-0 lead m the problems." because you have to overcome some aggressiveness paid off, as junior prepare for this weekend's first quarter. keyed by two early Ithaca mounted a comeback, but hurdles and I think we are going to forward.Julie Parsons scored with matchup by concentrating on fumhlcs hy sophomore Eric changed their strategy to do so. get better," Green said. "I've been 17 seconds left in the half, put what it needs to do to win the Amorcsc and quarterback Neal "When we were down 20 points, here for five years, and you need ting Ithaca ahead 20. game. Weidman that the YcllowJackcts we had to throw the ball, and this adversity to pull yourself over and "That brought us into half "We have to focus on us, on converted mto touchdowns. Be took us out of our game plan," to deal with things that you did not time with just so much energy," what we need to do. We do our t wec n the two turnovers, the Higgins said. The senior physical think you would have to deal with. senior co-captain Marie Kelly thing," Houk said. Yellowjackcts also scored on a 55- education major had the top receiv We lost to AIC, we already lost our said. "In the beginning of the sea yard punt return by redshirt fresh ing day of his career with 11 rcccp punter [Scott Ernst], and Kevin Ithaca continued to outplay son we all set some goals, and in man Kavin Galliard. llons and 185 yards. It was the sixth Kensey was injured in the game. Union in the second half. Then, the next two days, we 'lljust refo The Bomber offcm,e turned the hcst receiving yardage compilation These arc things that we have to midway though the period, Union cus on the goals we set," Kelly ball over live times, three inside the m school history. deal with to be the best in the na mounted an attack. The IC women said. Jacket 13-yard line. But the Bombers had no success tion." NUMBERS. NUMBERS. EVERYWHERE! Follow the Bombers and find out who did what. Only in By The Numbers. Only in The Ithacan Sports. The ITHACAN Tht' Nt',,.''l"'l"'r Jor the Ithaca Col/ext' Commun,t\' 269 Park Han• Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 ,. Make Your Home An Oasis! ' THURSDAY 6-lOPM ~ ~ I ,A,mu Samu", Pu:wr Auonw1 m Ch,;rq1 ,. Suffolk Ct,11111\ /J,1tnct ·111w:i1·1 { 011,n - ,, H/11/e Collar ('11:,u• 811rr'11U Ttmru Wu C1 11/i, Cla1, of f_c,,,~6 A F~!\!2SEI ~f Srdnn G ~,qfall Stall Arrome, l'111tt"d State~ jl'(unUf'\ and ~ ..j,,, A ~ You Just For Stopping In! \ £1lfillfl~l' (oll/111/\H()l/ li,utenam (JG/ Peter Galinde: l'S,\R Wu (la\1 I}/ /!191 T1,uro frma -tttornn Jud~e Atlwc.att' Grnrrol Co1p1 5tne'1 C Sd1mt:er £sq 7imm lt;u fc11trr flan uf 1595 Tropical Plants • Fresh, Silk, & Dried Flowers (rr;u r!i & ',fom1f( Washt'l,?ton D f' l/l!Jm Leu ( n:ur Clan of/~~-~ Wicker & Rattan Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Mirrors • Student-centered focus Match Stick & Shoji Blinds, Straw Rugs • Faculty committed to professional development and excellence in teaching Baskets, Baskets & More Baskets • Graduates well prepared to practice law in today's changing legal environment • North Shore Long Island campus, just 30 miles from New York City Godiva Chocolat~ • Caswell-Massey Soaps Programs include: ~~ ..~·;¥!-'-," "~"·:.~~-,,~,_,... ,., .. T< >I "I{( > c .< >I.I F< , E r-6 "'""·,11,ii11~.inrie.1 ~~;) "'}_...r • Juris Doctor ( J.D.) degree I .· ,_..-! · ,».!;.'at~.,v,,.,_,,,.,.,,.._.\~, . ,._,_,._,-;, t\..~· • Master of Laws (LLM.) for foreign lawyers \• , 11 , J ~- • FulVpart-time, day/evening classes '' ( ,,,1,, ( • Summer internships and proiirams abroad 1..-\\\ < I "s I I .I{ .~ The Plantation ·~ 130 Ithaca Commons• 273-7231 Mon.-Wed. & Sat 10-5:30, Thurs. til 10, Fri. til 8, Sun. 11-4 1 l .: 0croBER 31, 1996 THE lrnAcAN 27 ..... SCOREBOARD GAME OF THE WEEK ATHLETE OF Women's Soccer (14-3) Men's Soccer (9+l) Men's and Women's Swimming THE WEEK Friday, 10/25 Saturday, 10/26 Rochester Harvest Relays Ithaca def. Clarkson 7-0 Ithaca def. Alfred 4-0 Saturday, 11/2 Jill Finochio Sr. Lisa Masseria 1 goal Jr. Mitshel Lavander 2 goals Volleyball Sr. Amanda Mabee 1 goal, 1 assist Fr. Sergio Valderrama 1 goal As the aquatic season opens, the Ithaca Sr. Melanie Jones 1 goal, 1 assist Fr. Joao Valerio 1 goal College swim teams look to strengthen their Unselfishness was the Jr. Heather Edwards 1 goal Jr. Matt Morrison 1 assist stranglehold on the Harvest Relay Champi name of sophomore Jr. Buffi Long 1 goal, 1 assist Jr. Frank Saraceno 1 assist onship this upcoming Saturday. The setter Jill Finochio's Fr. Jessica Nadolny 1 goal Jr. Sean Hass 1 assist women are five-time defending champs, game at this past Fr. Rayne Dingman 1 goal Jr. Rob Perman 1 assist while the men are close behind with four weekend's Cortland Sr. Lisa Finn 1 assist straight titles. Tournament of So. Jackie Ketler 1 assist Tuesday, 10/29 The men will be lead by senior Michael Ithaca def. Cortland 1-0 Pietrak, junior co-captains Brian Barber and Champions. Finochio led the Bombers to a 3- Saturday, 10/26 Jr. Rob Perman 1goal Bill Frank, junior Tim Marshall and sopho 1 record up Route 13. Ithaca def. St. Lawrence 5-0 Jr. Mitshel Lavender 1 assist more Pat Kielty, who is the top returning Her strong showing Sr. Lisa Finn 2 goals point getter on the squad. Ithaca is coming against Brockport (22 Jr. Nicole Tropea 1 goal, 1 assist Men's Cross Country (0-2) off of its second undefeated dual-meet assists, four service Sr. Lisa Masseria 1 goal Friday, 10/25 season (13-0) in the past six years. aces), Vassar (53 assists), RIT (43 assists) Fr. Tara Quinn 1 goal Cornell def. Ithaca 20-39 The women will depend on sophomore and Cortland (51 assists, 16 digs) garnered Sr. Melanie Jones 2 assists all-American Renee Helbok, senior co her all-tournament team honors. For the Jr. Heather Edwards 1 assist Football (5::ll captains Amanda Liddy and Anna Yu, and season, the Liverpool native leads the team Fr. Alison Helmle 1 assist Saturday, 10/26 junior captain Jenn Earley. In addition, the American International def.Ithaca 36-14 Bombers will bank on the NCAA champion in assists (1288) and is third with 356 digs. .. Field Hockey {11-7) ship experience of juniors Leslie Greene Saturday, 10/26 Volleyball {24-11) and Debby Werner and sophomores Julie THE WEEK AHEAD The College of NJ def. Ithaca 2-1 (OT) At Tournament of Champions @ Cortland Steele, Dara Porterfield and Ruthy Vesler. Sr. Marie Kelly 1 goal Friday, 10/25 The men's team begins the regular Friday, 11/1 Ithaca def. Brockport 3-1 season Nov. 9 at Alfred, while the women Ithaca Volleyball Classic 2:00 Wednesday, 10/30 open at home vs. William Smith. JV Football vs. Canton Tech. 2:00 Ithaca def. Union 4-1 Saturday, 10/26 Jr. Julie Parsons 2 goals Ithaca def.·Vassar 3-1 Saturday, 11/2 Sr. Marie Kelly 1 goal Ithaca def. RIT 3-1 FIELD HOCKEY Ithaca Volleyball Classic 9:00 Jr. Leslie Greene 1goal Cortland def. Ithaca 3-2 Field Hockey Current Season Point leaders @ NYSWCAA Championship 11 :00 Women's Cross-Country NYSCTC Name Goals Assists Points Championship @ Rochester 11 :00 VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALL POLL Julie Parsons 13 2 28 Men's Swimming and Diving Ithaca College Slngle Season Kills NCAA Division Ill Regional Poll Marie Kelly 7 2 16 @ Rqchester Harvest Relays 11 :00/1 :00 (Since 1980) East Region Kelli Coppola 6 3 15 Women's Swimming and Diving Kim McCrosson 4 2 10 @ Rochester Harvest Relays 11 :00/1 :00 ~ Season ~ Kills 1. Buffalo State 5-1 Nikki Green · 3 2 8 Men's Cross Country NYSCTC 1. Heidi Nichols 1996 110 617 2. Ithaca College 5-1 Championship @ Rochester 12:00 2. Bonnie McDowell 1995 125 614 3. Merchant Marine 5-1 Goaltending Football @ Hobart 1:00 3. Tracy Swyers 1994 140 601 4. College of NJ 4-2 Men's Soccer vs. Geneseo 2:00 4. Lisa Black 1993 148 550 5. Rowan 4-2 Name Min. Goals Saves Save% 5. Rhonda Faunce 1983 117 482 6. Union 6-1 Bonfitto 150 2 6 .750 Sunday, 11/3 'As of October 28, 1996 Stoneburg 1,050 21 99 .825 Field Hockey @ Hartwick 11 :00 DEADLINE .... Display Advertising: Reservation deadline is the Friday preceding publication, 5 p.m. Copy deadline is the Monday preceding publication. Classified and Personal Advertising: Deadline is Monday preceding publication, 5 p.m. Letters to the Editor: Deadline is Monday preceding publication, 5 p.m. The ITHACAN Tlit: Nt:w.,1wper }or the lthw.a ColleKe Commuml)' IT~~~:§11fi§W$W!i;i;~:~::-rz;~,.~~~-~~ 269 Park Hall• Telephone 274-3207 a Fax 274-1565 7:30 Keyllott Addms: John Coynt Ptact ~ Rtgional OiRttOr 8:15 lnttrnational Cm Pand q:oo lnffl'llattonal Opportunitin Fair ~ Rteeption ·THE B1G P1cTt}RE-...... PAGE 28 THURSDAY, 0CT(?BER 31, 1996 THE ITHACAN These spectacular , colors are now gone and winter is just around the corner. Here is a look back at the natural wonder of a few weeks ago . .... Photos by Tiffany Rahrig and Emily Dewan ~-~~- -·-·-----·------=""""------=-=----