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The thI acan, 1994-95 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

2-9-1995 The thI acan, 1995-02-09 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, 1994-95 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Opinion ...... 10 Chopping block Gaylove Bombers to Bears Accent ...... 13 Classifieds ...... 18 Funding for education should Couples express views on IC graduate Tony Wise Comics ...... 19 be preserved 10 Valentine's Day 13 promoted with football team 21 Sports ...... 21

Thursday, February 9, 1995 The Volume 62, Number 18 28 pages ITHACAN Free The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

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Pataki's plan With the advent of federal could cut aid regulations The difference, however, is re­ By Alex Leary flected in the subsidy of these costs. calling for gender Ithacan Staff At public colleges, taxpayers sub­ equity in athletics, Next year's sophomore class sidize the majority of the costs. could lose $10 million statewide if This subsidy is about IO times higher Ithaca College is Gov. George Pataki's executive than independent colleges, where budget proposal is passed. parents, students and colleges pay now looking to Pataki's plan includes the re­ the majority of college costs, the duction of the Tuition Assistance report states. Program as well as several other "I have a question of how fair state aid programs. He plans to set this is," President James J. Whalen the maximum TAP award for stu­ said. EVEN dents in all classes at $3,575, not to Whalen said it is unlikely that exceed 90 percent of tuition, down the TAP cuts will be restored but from $4,050 in previous years, ac­ the College will strive to remain cording to projections prepared by competitive in finacial aid. the Commission on Independent "As far as students should be Colleges and Universities. concerned, we're looking at this THE The income eligibility ceiling very hard. We want to fight very . will remain at current authorized hard to get some of this turned levels: $50,500 for 1995-96 first­ around," Whalen said. He added he year students and sophomores; and will stress that the state has a com­ $42,500 for 1995 juniors and se­ mitment to the College. SCORE niors. As a result, next year's sopho­ "I also have a commitment to the Ithacan photo illustration / mores in the independent sector, students [to find funding]," Whalen Dave Slurzberg who previously received maximum said. "But I want those differences is some discussion about change in award of $4,050 could lose $10 to be as minimal as possible." will be cuts in men's athletics. The By Brian Kohn regards to reducing staff, there is million under this proposal. According to a statement by most drastic effect could be the and Jennifer Saltzglver some concern," said head football In a report published by clcu, the Democratic Assemblyman Marty elimination of entire programs. Ithacan Staff coach Michael Welch. · cost to attend a private college is Luster, the cuts will impose a tax "We are not in a state of gender With four full-time assistant similar to the cost to attend a S UNY increase on the middle class. hen Athletic Director equity, but we are striving to get coaches and far more athletes than university. According to the report, "It is a direct and only slightly Robert Deming held that ourselves to gender equity on cam­ any other sport, Whalen said foot­ for 1994-95, "the estimated cost to disguised tax on the middle class same post at Colgate Uni­ pus," said Provost Tom Longin, a ball could be one of the teams tar­ educate a student at a SUNY uni­ and should be exposed as such," versity, the school was member of the College's Gender geted for staffing reductions. versity is $14,778 compared to a Luster said. Wjust beginning its Equity Task Force. "It may be that you can find similar average cost of$ 14,210 per Approximately 1,000 students women's athletic program. Colgate "In a world of shrinking re­ within the administrative structure student at an independent univer­ receive TAP, said Son Ho, director had recently gone co-ed and wanted sources, there is a likelihood that of the entire program cost sav111gs sity." See BUDGET CUTS, next page to provide women with the same we will reallocate resources by con­ athletic opportunities already af­ solidating or shrinking programs by having some individuals not nec­ forded to men. - that could mean reduction in essary," Whalen said. So Colgate began adding some instances," he continued. But Welch said any positions women's sports, much in the same While the task force, which con­ eliminated would hurt the team. Faculty se-~ks way Ithaca College would like to sists of several administrators and "When you start cutting down solve its current equity dilemma - coaches, has not yet made its rec­ the coaching staff, I think it has except Ithaca can't afford it. ommendations to President James adverse effects on your program," With the College looking to J. Whalen regarding programmatic he said. "When you start reducing Board's ear equalize the athletic opportunities cuts or changes, coaches already the number of coaches for each for men and women, college offi­ are concerned. participant, it just makes more work By Amy Desson _"We'd not only like to cials say the most probably result "Certainly, I think any time there See EQUITY, next page Ithacan Staff share the document Faculty Council wants its chairman to address the Board itself with the Board, of Trustees regarding the results we'd like to have the of a referendum in which the opportunity for a Trustees to address cuts faculty overwhelmingly sup­ dialogue to put this Aside from downsizing, the critical issue. They may be more ported a statement outlining the By Brian Kohn Board will deal with its normal list conscious of the fact that they don't principles and policy of the statement into a con­ Ithacan Editor in Chief of February business, including have as much slack with it as they downsizing process. text of issues on this Even though the Board of Trust­ approving a budget and tuition for did IO years ago." After the Council endorsed campus." ees gave the College community the upcoming academic year, and At Tuesday night's Faculty the Faculty Statement of Prin­ -Warren Schlesinger, until the end of the spring semester reviewing tenure and promotion Council meeting, a motion passed ciples and Policy on the Condi­ associate professor of to come up with a downsizing plan, recommendations. authorizing Chairman Warren tion of Ithaca College, I 995- accounting and chairman the topic should still weigh heavily Last year, the Board approved a Schlesinger to address the Board 1998, the faculty voted in a ref­ regarding the Faculty Statement of of Faculty Council on its winter sessions. 5.73 percent rise in tuition over the erendum. Board members converged on previous year, representing the Principles and Policy on the Condi­ Of the 434 ballots mailed to time Faculty Council sent a let­ South Hill Wednesday night for the smallest increase in 15 years. An tion of Ithaca College,1995-1998. faculty members, 294 came back ter to President James J. Whalen start of the meetings, which end equal increase this year would put Several Council members said in favor of the statement, 12 op­ based on the preliminary results. Friday, said Bonnie Gordon, vice tuition over $15,000. they wanted the Board to know its posed the statement and one vote At the time, 267 votes sup­ president for college relations and "The budget is always some­ not "business as usual" at the Col­ objected, said Warren ported the statement, 12 opposed resource development. thing that requires a high degree of lege. Schlesinger, associate professor it and one objected. Schlesinger "Since the planning process it­ review and discussion," Gordon On Wednesday morning, Gor­ of accounting and chairman of said Whalen will receive an up­ self is part of a charge from the said. don said she was unaware of this Faculty Council. The numbers date with the current vote tally. Board, they have a substantial in­ But Stephen Hilbert, faculty motion. represent the tallied votes as of Before talcing any further ac­ terest in benchmarking our trustee and a professor of math­ "I can't imagine anyone in higher Feb. 7. tion, Schlesinger said the Coun­ progress," she said. ematics, said the budget will prob­ education who would think of these Between Jan. 30-31, faculty cil will await Whalen's response. "It is clear to everyone on the ably be discussed more than usual. days as business as usual," she said. members received ballots to vote At its Feb. 7 meeting, Coun­ Board that this planning process "In some sense, I think the bud­ ''The Board is ultimately respon­ in the referendum and votes were cil members discussed convey­ has Iong-tenn and significant im­ get will be a bigger issue than it was sible for [the planning process] and first tallied on Feb. 3, at which See COUNCIL, next page pact on the College," Gordon said. in the past," he said. "It's a more take that very seriously." 2 The Ithacan February 9, /995 EQUITY BUDGET CUTS Continued from front page women's programs, then there is should be secure; last year the team Continued from front page pendent colleges' tuitions. Today, for the other coaches." onlyonealternative,"hesaid. "Over won the Division III National Cham­ of finacial aid. however, it covers only 31 percent. Y ct the College may not have a period of time you are going to pionship. As imposing as the TAP cuts Up until 1990, the majority ofTAP many options. have to drop some of the men's 'There is a sport in which you may seem, administrators have said funds were spent on the indepen­ Starting in 1971, when Congress programs - it doesn't take a rocket have a lot of people interested and they could have been worse. In a dent sector. Since then, 49 percent passed Title IX, federal law has scientist to see that." with success," Whalen said. "I see statement concerning the cuts, clcu of funding for TAP goes to the required equity in opportunity and If the College was not facing no reason to take away from that President James C. Ross wrote, public sector while 38 percent goes treatment for male and female stu­ budgetary constraints, gender eq­ success." 'The reductions, while dishearten­ to the independent sector. dent athletes. uity could be reached by adding But other men's sports may not ing, are not as massive as they might Other budget proposals include Since that time, the great major­ junior varsity and assistant coaches be as safe. have been and thereby reflect the cuts in direct institutional aid, or ity of colleges and universities have for women's teams. Men's sports 'The whole idea was to increase governor's understanding of the Bundy Aid remained unequitable, Whalen said, then could be left alone. opportunities for women - not de­ importance of keeping higher edu­ Under the Bundy Aid program, adding that Ithaca College is mov­ "Ithaca is facing two problems crease them for men," said Chris­ cation accessible and affordable." the state pays the College for each ing as fast as other schools to com­ at the same time," said Andrea tine Pritchard, head coach of the According to clcu, TAP was student that graduates. ply with Title IX. Golden, head coach of the women's women's basketball team. designed to lower the tuition differ­ Budget Director John Galt said Whalen has served as the co­ lacrosse team and assistant coach "But with the budget cuts, I re­ ential between state supported col­ the College received $681,839 in chair of the NCAA Gender Equity of the field hockey team. ally hate to see the men's programs leges and independent colleges. Bundy Aid last year. He added that Task Force since July 1992. "If we weren't in this downsiz­ cut to reach compliance," Pritchard This allowed students to choose the significant cuts have been made in At Ithaca College, while admin­ ing situation, we could be solving said. colleges that best fit their needs. the program in previous years. In istrators say they are working to the gender equity question by add­ Several coaches of men's teams From 1974 to 1990 TAP cov­ 1990-9 l the College received about balance the opportunities, much re­ ing sports - and that would be a declined to discuss gender equity, ered 60 percent of the average inde- $1.8 million, he said. mains undone: wonderful solution." because they feared comments • Sixteen percent of all male IC It is also a solution that Deming could jeopardize their programs. COUNCIL students participated in sanctioned said is not feasible. Others were unsure how gender Continued from front page Board in the same sense a faculty athletics in 1993-94, compared to "Right now, I think our best foot equity could affect their teams. ing the referendum results to the representative can present it." 9.2 percent of the female student forward would be to eliminate num­ "I have no idea about the admin­ Board of Trustees. They supported After a brief discussion, the population; bers in the men's programs," he istrative decisions," said Jim a motion to have Schlesinger send a Council members passed a second • Sixjuniorvarsity men's sp'1rts said. "And it's a shame we have to Nichols, head coach of the men's letter to the President requesting motion to have the letter include a exist, compared to just two women'~ do that. But given the circumstances, cross country and track and field the faculty statement and results of request for Schlesinger to per~on­ junior varsity team~; I don't think we have any options." teams. the referendum be delivered to the ally present the information to the • Men·~ teams have 11 full­ But coaches of both men's and "These will be administrative Board. Board. time a,~i--tant coaches, women's women's sports wonder whether decisions and as coaches; we will "In the letter, [Schlesinger] "We'd not only like to share the team, have nine; cutting men's sports holds true to have to respond to them. What is should be quite insistent that this document itself with the Board, • The operating budget for the the spirit of Title IX. going to happen is going to hap­ statement be reported to the Board we'd like to have the opportunity current academic year for all men's "The purpose is to increase op­ pen." and quite insistent on your willing­ for a dialogue to put this statement athletic programs totals $182,981. portunities for women - not to And no one is quite sure what ness to appear before the Board," into a context of issues on this cam­ compared to $100,872 for women·~ decrease opportunities for men," will happen. The only thing clear at said Frank Darrow, associate pro­ pus," Schlesinger said. athleuc,. said John Murray, head coach of this point is that some changes will fessor of chemistry. "This is not After both motions passed, Deming ,aid the athletic depart­ the wrestling team. be made. business as usual. This is very im­ Schlesinger said communicating ment w1ll look ~ubstantially differ­ "If there is inequity, let's in­ Deming said the elimination of portant." the information directly to the Board ent in the not-so-distant future. crease opportunities for females. men's programs could negatively Although the President can de­ is important. "We will have fewer men, and Let's not drop male sports," he said. impact enrollment. liver the information to the Board, "The fact that 307 faculty voted more females-I don'tthink there's Murray has seen the ramifica­ "This is a fairly far-reaching Darrow said having Schlesinger and 96 percent of those voting fa­ much question about that," he said. tions of Title IX compliance on thing - and some of those kids present it would be more effective. vored the statement is such a strong "And some of the programs we wrestling programs at other schools. whose sports are affected may leave "[Schlesinger is] are the person turnout of the faculty that the fac­ currently have, we will no longer "My concern is not so much for Ithaca College," he said. "But you who's representing this faculty at ulty sentiments are important for have." our program here at Ithaca College, can kind of understand why they this point," he said. "Even the presi­ the Board to recognize," he said. The College's current budget but for other programs at other would leave to go somewhere where dent can't pre<,ent this issue to the "It's not business as usual." troubles complicate matters further schools," he said. they can still play. It's kind of a - making it difficult to add "My concern is basically double-edged sword." women's teams or opportunities, prompted by this tendency that in­ Whalen refused to comment on CORRECTIONS Whalen said. stitutions have to drop male sports specific cuts until the task force • In the story, "New admissions • In "Students wonder if downsiz­ "If we don't have a new income that are not revenue sports." gives him final recommendations video created," John B. Oblak, ing hurts degree," Tim Speicher, stream in order to build up the At Ithaca College, wrestling later this semester. vice president of student affairs vice president of business and and campus life, said, "Just to finance for the Student Govern­ keep even, we're going to have ment Association, said, "Your to keep doing different things." degree is what you make out of it, along with what the institution • In the story, "Honors Program gives you." nears for School of Humanities and Sciences nearing approval • It is The lthacan's policy to process," students will take nine correct all errors of fact. To report honors courses, there is•no corrections, contact news editors honors contemporary literature Bridget Kelly or Mamie Eisenstadt course and the program will be at 269 Park Hall or call 274-3207. available to'1i~t'Veai''students in \\ olf lnplt· l.1rial IJl·d fall 1996. ar11, in~ -..111111~ I,,.,/, /111 :.:1, ,11 '/'', 11d, .' ClasHs _. starting right now. Please recycle Call ZTT-3307 127 w. State St., Ithaca REcYCLE this Ithacan. At Rogan's Comer K.. APLAN The ITHACAN ,..._...... tat Tire Nt!Wspaper For Tire ldrat:a Collqe C-U,

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.------I ------,I 1 Two Large Pizzas for $12.99 1 I I I *YOU MUST MENTION ADWHENORDERING!!!* I 1 IL ------EXPIRES 2/15/95 NOT v AUD WITH ANY OTIIER OFFER _. February 9, 1995 The Ithacan 3 Faculty Council committee Internet identity Anonymous We don't feel an anony­ res·earches no-confidence servers create mous server is an ap­ the timing of a possible no-confi­ the Music School said the timing propriate use of Aca­ By Amy Desson dence vote. is inappropriate. annoyance Ithacan Staff "I am very much concerned with "After deliberating, we demic Computing Ser­ Recent discussions of a vote of the institution, and I am very much strongly believe holding a refer­ vices. " By Andrea Bulmer no-confidence in President James concerned with the students," Velez endum for a vote of no-confidence -Dave Weil, Ithacan Staff J. Whalen have prompted Faculty said. in President Whalen is not appro­ ACCS communications and Council to form a committee to Danny Guthrie, associate pro­ priate at this time," Brodhead said. Anonymous servers that distrib­ training coordinator research the effects of no-confi­ fessor of Cinema & Photography In the school of Health Sci­ ute unsolicited mail on the Internet dence votes at other institutions. and member of Faculty Council, ences and Human Performance, have recently been an annoyance fication of the source, Weil ~ai

Valentine's 'Dinner for two Chabad House of Ithaca cordially invites you to a special evening with Prime Rib Eggplant Parmigiana Chicken Francaise Crab -Stuffed Haddock Sora Vigorito Sausage & Green Pepper Parmigiana "ChilJ ofDark.nedJ, Woman ofLight" Each person may choose a different entree and as a couple, get dinner for two for only $24-9S Saturday, February 18, 1995 at 8:00 p.m. Dinner includes bottomless salad, endless garlic-cheese Kosher Dining Hall breadsticks, a choice of two desserts, coffee and tea for two. 106 West Avenue Specials seJ.Ved from 5pm-lam Reservations Buffet reception to follow featuring: Suggested Violinist Susan Stolovy. Lunch & Dinner Special tribute will be paid to local Holocaust survivors Open 7 days a week Jake and Jeanette Geldwert OnRt96B Semi-formal attire and Ithaca College Transportation provided suggested donation: $9.00 -$18.00 Sign up by February 12 at the IC Kosher Kitchen ROGAN'S CORNER R.S.V P. Chana or Elie 257-7379 $3.95 For one dozen wings with 1 16 oz. pepsis $4.9 5 For a small cheese pizza with 2 16 oz. pepsis Experience Kosher $7.95 For a large pizza dining daily in the · with 2 16 oz. pepsis Terrace Dining Hall. 273 -6606 Must mention this ad when ordering Offer expires Feb, 16, 1995 4 The Ithacan February 9, 1995 Closing school is no secondary issue

By Heather Duncan Ithacan Staff CANCELLATIONS In the wake oflocal school closings due to Announcements of school closings would extreme cold, some Ithaca Coliege students be broadcast on the following stations: have rolled reluctantly out of bed wondering how cold it must be for the College to close. WICB, Ithaca 91.7 FM There is no policy which mandates the WHCU, Ithaca 870AM College be closed at a certain temperature or WYXL,lthaca 97.3 FM snow accumulation level, said Vice Presi­ wnco, Ithaca 1470AM dent of Student Affairs and Campus Life WQNY, Ithaca 103.7 FM John B. Oblak. WVBR, Ithaca 93.5 FM Instead, weather problems are dealt with WPIE, Trumansberg 1160AM on a case-by-case basis, since there have WKRT, Cortland 920AM been very few instances in which the College WYYS, Cortland 99.9 FM has needed to close. In the last two years, the WMBO,Aubum 1340AM College closed twice due to winter weather, WPCX,Aubum 106.9.FM Oblak said. WENY, Elmira 1230AM "Whatever we decide about closing is WGVA, Geneva 1240AM always going to be subject to criticism be­ WEBO,Owego 1330AM cause the weather and roads vary around the WGRG,Owego 101.7 FM county and people have different ideas about WNBF, Binghamton 1290AM what is reasonable to expect," Oblak said. WAAL, Binghamton 99.1 FM After the extreme weather last winter, the The Ithacan/Scott McDermott WSKG, Binghamton 90.9 FM College developed an emergency closing Wint WIiiiams, operating a snow plow In front of the student union, makes the trek WMXW, Vostal 103.3 FM policy that was distributed to all personnel. across campus easier for IC students. WGiMF, Watkins Glen 1490AM The final decision to close is made by the operations except the health center, physical College, the announcement is phoned to more WNGZ, Watkins Glen 104.9 FM president or vice presidents upon hearing plant and campus safety will be delayed until than twenty radio and television stations in WBNG, Binghamton Channel 12 TV Oblak' s recommendations. a specified time, and "essential" personnel Ithaca and the surrounding counties, said WENY, Elmira Channel 36 TV The safety of students and employees is must report at the usual time. Dave Maley, director of public information. WSTM, Syracuse Channel 3 TV considered in the decision. The choice also Partial closing indicates that classes, ex­ Once ah emergency closing is in effect, WTVH, Syracuse Channel 5TV depends on whether students or personnel are ams, and essential services within the health the College will open a hot-line to inform WIXT, Syracuse Channel 9TV on campus. center, physical plant and campus safety con­ campus community members of the closing Public officials, such as the local sheriff, tinue, while all other departments suspend time, the type of closing, and the re-opening are consulted in the decision. Oblak said the normal operation. time, in addition to any other pertinent infor­ public schools, where that is a problem when sheriff occasionally requests that the College When full closing takes place, only the mation. time is missed," Maley said. Professors and close due to road conditions, traffic prob­ health center, physical plant, and campus When the College anticipates severe students make up the work on theirown time, lem~. or the inability of emergency services safety "essential" personnel must report as weather, the administration plans ahead ac­ Oblak said. t,> rcaL:h the College. Sometimes the sheriff usual. Classes and all other operations are cordingly. "For instance," Oblak said, "last Closing does cost the College some extra <1I\O requests the College keep its personnel canceled. Saturday we had the cafeterias prepare ahead money, but since it hardly ever happens, it , ,;1 cJmpu\ until weather conditions have "The problem is that some employees are of time as much food as possible for Sunday's does not significantly impact the budget. 1.11prmed. considered 'emergency personnel' by the meals, just in case we would have trouble "There is certainly some cost involved unless There arc three level\ of emergency clos­ county, and they have to come in to keep the getting staff in if it snowed a lot." it happens on a day when no students arc here ; :g: delayed or partial opening, partial clos- College accessible and the student popula­ If the College closes, no days are added to anyway," Maley said. "But we don't lose government aid for being closed, wherea<; 1Hg ,111d complete college closing. tion safe and fed," said Oblak. the end of the semester. "We don't have a In a dclayt.:d or partial opening, all College If the administration decides to close the mandated ~tate curriculum to cover like the that's an issue for the public schools."

.ROY H . PARK SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS 1995-96 SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION For all interested Communi~ations majors: Applications for 1995-96 scholarships will be available in the Roy H. Park School of Communications Office of the Dean (Park 311) beginning February 20, 1995. Band Night and DJ Nights Are Bae\{ Additional information, including criteria and a list of scholarships, is available At Plu111s in the Office of the Dean. Wednesday - Band Night' 9:30 PM - 1 :00 AM Thursday - Friday - DJ Night APPLICA~ION .i)EADLINE: 9:30 PM - 1 :00 AM Small Cover at door Return completed appl_~c~tion. form(s) to the Office_p.f .the.·oean~··(P~rk 311), , • , ~ • - , • r , - ITHACA'S ONLY TAVERN Roy H. Park School of Comm_uoicatjons, ON THE SCENE SINCE 1978 before 12:00 noon, M~rch-:20, 1·995_ ·. ·· What you Can Do About It

RUN for OFFICE Student Government Executive Board or Senior Class Packets and Information · Available February 13, 1995 In the Student Activities Center, 3rd Floor Campus Center or call 27 4-3377

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A1J ri/!bl1 rrsmei. -'{fU, tbt-'{fi4 /qJo, MDdtllo,/J, ""1anJosb {)wdn,, l'rrfonn,,, Poa>trlJocj and "11llpoartJt.your ,___ .....,_....,_.r/Aff/#~ bl&.~ /,/acandPmi,rJllldnloa.,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,rfAff*CoofJ!dl,; Inc. ' 6 The Ithacan February 9, 1995 HEOP in limbo All the pancakes or french toast College could lose more than $200,000 you can eat, plus coffee, stand they have a re­ ~ecommission is dis­ By Alex Leary for only $2.99. sponsibility to allocate tressed because HEOP Ithacan Staff funding for the pro­ programs are slated for Voted #1 Breakfast in Ithaca! With New York State's current gram. Hccxpccts to get elimination. fiscal condition unsteady. colleges some of the funding "For more than a are nervously awaiting the outcome back. quarter-century. 272-6706' of Gov. George Pataki's recently "Ibis was a contract HEOP has ably served proposed budget. made between colleges disadvantaged stu­ The budget proposal. revealed and the government to dents. Despite their by Pataki on Feb. 1. calls for mas­ have this kind of pro­ educational disadvan­ sive cuts in state school aid, includ­ gram-they never lived tage, HEOP students ing the elimination of the $22 mil­ up to their original complete their degree Everything For Your Room! lion Higher Education Opportunity commitment but we programs at the same Program. said we'll live with Wharton rate as all students na- According to preliminary pro­ ...... Bamboo Blinds From $12.9S what we have;• Whalen said . tionwide," Ross wrote. "It is vitally jections, Ithaca College could lose Currently the College funds important that ways be found to ...... 100% Cotton Thpestries and Rugs From $14.95 $422,322 if the budget is approved, about 85-90 percent of the HEOP continue this most effective pro­ President James J. Whalen said...... Rice Paper Lantems From $4.95 program. Its sister program, Educa­ gram." Nearly half of those cuts reflect tional Opportunity Program, is en­ Democratic Assemblyman ...... Waterbeds ~rom $59.95 the elimination of HEOP funding tirely funded by the College, said Marty Luster agreed with Ross, for the College. These cuts repre­ Nicholas Wharton, directorofEdu­ calling the governor's proposal to sent a $208,736 loss. eliminate HEOP a direct attack on . House of Shailmar • 142 The Commons • 273-7939 cational Opportunity. ''This doesn •t mean we will drop The original agreement between students who might not otherwise the program, but unless we can get the state and colleges was supposed have a chance to attend college. some restoration we might not be to be a reasonable match. Under the ''The very notion that education able to keep as much," Whalen said. original plan, which was drafted 25 opportunity programs be eliminated r-TAKECAREOFYOURSELFANDYOURPARTNERl Whalen added that he does not years ago, the state would provide smacks of an elitism that we, in : Protection against sexually 1 plan to cut HEOP. but it will be a 75 percent of the funding and the New York, have always rejected," struggle to make up for the losses. colleges would provide 25 percent. Luster wrote in statement on Feb 6. : transmitted diseases (STDs) : "Can I find the money in the But the percentages were basically "We must all work together to in­ College to keep it at the same level? reversed, Wharton said. sure that it is rejected once again." I Condoms are available at I I don't know," Whalen said. "Will The colleges-to-state ratio to­ In addition, the Collegiate Sci­ I the Ithaca College Health Center Medication Room I I do the best that I can for this day, according to a report published ence and Technology Entry Pro­ program? Yes, it's important tous." by the Commission on Independent gram will be cut by Pataki's pro­ I 6 for $1.00 I Whalen met with legislators last Colleges and Universities, is 71 :29. posal. Whalen said he doubts the I During regular clinic hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. : week to discuss the recent propos­ Unless the balance is restored, program can be recovered, adding als and is working diligently to fight the report stated that some schools that when negotiating with legisla­ I Cash is acceptable .J for state funding, he said. may be forced to discontinue their tors for funding, he must look out L------"We made the pitch that we re­ HEOP programs. As a result, fewer for the majority of the students. ally have to do something for of the State's disadvantaged stu:­ However, he said he will oppose HEOP," Whalen said. "We really dents will have the opportunity to cuts in all areas. need to have this program." attend college. "CSTEP was a program that was Whalen said he is going to push James C. Ross, president ofclcu, nice to have, but it was not the big Meadow Court Inn to make the legislative body under- wrote in a statement on Feb. l that program," Whalen said. Rooms Available for 19951.C. Graduation Falling back "Why Drive an Hour When There's Rooms Around?" Some fear rising minority faculty presence 629 S. Meadow St. (across from Wegmans) 273-3885 1(800) 852-4014 could be stunted by downsizing By Rebecca Schwartz "Our numbers are not very high -- each one of Ithacan Staff those people is very important. Cuts would not Numbers of minority faculty help to put us wJzrre we want to be in terms of TONY'S have essentially doubled in the past these numbers. " PLACE ten years, but with recent discus­ sions about trimming faculty size, -Irma Almirall-Padamsee, BARBERSHOP their presence is jeopardized. director of the HAIRSTYLING Because numbers of minority Office of Minority Affairs 300 E. State St. (Comer of State & Aurora) Ithaca faculty are currently low, any loss ofaminorityfacultymemberwould professor. all different levels," she said. 272-4370 be detrimental to already small num- After six years and numerous However, Padamsee said that in Walk-Ins Welcome• Appointments Available bers,saidlnnaAlmirall-Padamsee, evaluations concerning this terms of students of color, this issue HOURS director of the Office of Minority person's performance, the profes- has been specifically addressed. Tues.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 • Sat. 8:00-4:00 Affairs. sor may or may not receive tenure, Members of the African-Latino "Our numbers are not very high Montemurro said. Society have met to discuss pos- - each one of those people is very Individuals hired on a non-ten- sible cuts and the importance of important.'' Padamsee said. "Cuts ure track have yearly contracts, so seeing people of color in faculty would not help to put us where we they are unable to apply for tenure positions, said Yecenia Villar, ATTENTION EDUCATION STUDENTS want to be in terms of these num- and do not expect it. she said. spokesperson for ALS. hers." ''Thereisanunderstandingfrom Students are concerned that al- The Coll~ge community is be- the beginning because it's inherent though minority faculty are not nee­ Be sure to register for the following required workshops: coming more aware of the impact inyourcontract.''Montemurrosaid. essarily being singled out, there of budget cuts on numbers of mi- In a January interview with the could bealargenumberofminority ,.. 95-111-01 Drug & Alcohol Abuse.Thurs., Feb. 16, 7:00-9:00 nority faculty, she said. /thacan,PresidentJamesJ. Whalen professors cut, Villar said. p.m., Klingenstein Lounge, Campus Center While the feder;il government said he is asking the provost, deans "We have so few minority pro- onlyrequiresschoolstoreportthese and vice presidents to be sensitive fessors to begin with," she said. 95-110-01 Child Abuse Identification Tues., Mar. 28, numbers in alternate years, current to these issues of planning for staff. "Sometimes a student ofcolor might 7:00-9:00 p.m., Textor 102 statistics from fall 1993 show a He said there will be no mandates not feel comfortable going to any total of 25 minority faculty mem- or quotas. professor about anything. A minor- Register at the Center for Teacher Education, 368 New bers, said Francine Montemurro, "We do want diversity on earn- ity professor can relate to us better Science Building affirmative action officer. pus and that has to be one of the in certain manners." There are nine tenured minority things they take into consideration This experience of being taught **********************~************** faculty members, 12 minority fac- when they plan their staffing," by a professor of color is important ulty members on tenure track and Whalen said. "What I expect them to other students as well. Important Deadlines: four minority faculty members not to do is act responsibly." "I couldn't relate to a white pro­ on a tenure-track. she said. Although Padamsee has not fessor discussing the problems of May S-Registration deadline for June 17 New York State Only professors hired for heard specific discussions between being a woman of color, that's just Teacher Certification Examinations (NYSTCE)-for all H&S tenure-track positions may reach professors regarding possible cuts, ludicrous," Michelle Fraser'% said. students seeking New York State teacher certification tenured status. she said she would be surprised if "Multiculturalism can't be When the College hires some- the faculty members have not dis- taught by an all-white faculty - its May S-Registration for June 10 Core Battery (NTE) oneintoaten~trackpos!~'?'!.·~~ __ ~scd-~~-i~~: _ __ ...... _ _ . !idiculous for someone to assume · .. ·. i.ndi.vidual bcgms.as. -an-.asSlSlarit ,·,~Jqllll~~~J1 at. tb~tt ~ ~ "'l···· ·· ,•,, -1. ,",7.,,1 •· ,'. , , ',~t\ff·v,-tt1"'•'"•••1·.,...... ;,f.~t ~ ~, &..------~~"'!""!'"!"----~~.~\' •,'~1~1.-', t I• ,. "(' ~' .....• ',• _, ',, ~ ,) ·• ~ ·~·,•. ·,,.. .,",' ... ,.,•,.. /', • 1• t, ;'·~I \'A,\ '•'t /t _.>,I,•, - ,~ Y. I. f !, I- >',4.. ff .. : February 9, 1995 The Ithacan 7 Dining Services seek competitive alternatives

signatured kiosks that DAKA 1s student affairs and campu\-pro­ By Renee Solano interested in bringing into Ithaca," "/ like to think we 're going to create a real restau­ grams and events. and Marnie Eisenstadt said Jason Samansky '97. He ex­ rant alternative. " The plan has been submitted to Ithacan Staff plained that a kiosk is a miniature -Howard McCullough the College and complete rcspon~c~ Starbuck~ Coffee -Hotisc," Pizza version of a franchised restaurant. director of Dining Services have yet to be collected. Hut Express or Burger King could "We also saw satellites, which are "As far as the OK, no one has soon be familiar sights on the Ithaca small stangs th~t they would set up other popular eateries, not just be­ reassess the dining services. This said, 'Yes we approve of the assess­ College Campus. in academic buildings," he safd. cause they are convenient. would include looking at ways to ment,' or, 'No, we don't approve,'" Howard McCullough, director DAKA, the contractor which Hendrie also addressed specific reduce expenses and increase stu­ McCullough said. He said Student of Dining Services, and four stu­ manages the College's dining ser­ problems of Egbert Dining Hall. dent participation, McCullough Government Association and the dents toured schools with represen­ vices, is interested in bringing a "There has been a lot of discussion said. Residence Hall Association are in­ tatives of DAKA International, more restaurant-like atmosphere to about seating capacity," he said. 'They hope to take a look at the volved in the feedback process. gathering ideas for the company's the College, said Rick Hendrie, se­ The College needs to make some snack bar area and make it into a Sarnansky said he has concerns recent proposal to revamp the nior vice president of marketing for changes so the facilities are more food court area, look at staffing and about the amount of information College's dining facilities. The stu­ DAKA. flexible. m*e greater use of student work­ that has been disseminated to the dents toured Clarke University in "I like to think we're going to Hendrie said they are looking at ers," McCullough said. student body. Worcester, Mass., and Northeast­ create a real restaurant alternative," Egbert as a restaurant, not a dining The College is bringing in con­ "I don't think the students know ern University in Boston, Mass., he said. One of the goals is for hall. "We want to make it more tractors to look at various food ser­ enough about it, and many students McCullough said. students to use the dining halls be­ liveable," he said. vice areas for remodeling, said Dana are going to feel left out of this "What we saw were different cause they are on the same level as The College asked DAKA to Aaron, assistant vice president for process," he said. WHERE DOES THE ITHflCflN GET ITS NEWS? From you! Is there an event or issue you think is newsworthy? from 8pm 't.il 11pm Tell us! Have some information you think others should know? Grab your friends! Team Trivia, with a live mobile DJ, has hit Tell us! the Holiday lnnl Form a trivia team of your five (or less) best We appreciate phone calls with story ideas! and smartest (at least they think so) friends to challenge Better yet Just send an e-mail message to other~,, teams for valuable prizes ... and there's no coverl [email protected]. "- TheJTHACAN -\\~- The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community .. ~ ~- ~•'V ~ ~~ ·..:: ...... :::::..'~il.t i~ @OtLJM< 222 Cayuga Street, Ithaca 272-1000 269 Park Hall • Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 274-1565 :a: New at t; Ithaca Fitness Is There A Rooni Change z: In Your Ill Future?

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Note: 'Ibis waitlin is for the Sptjpg 1995 &mater Oply. And Is Not A Part Of Lottery. Mon-Thurs 6:00am-9:30pm, Fri 6:00a~:30pm, Sat 9am-6pm, Sun 9am-5pm 119 Third St• Z72-ff779 ------'\ R The Ithacan February 9, 1995

Minimum CAMPUS SAFETY LOG

The following incidents are among pearance ticket for the Town of Ithaca possession of marijuana within a resi­ • Officers investigated a vehicle/pe­ " age change those reported to The Ithacan by the Court after a marijuana pipe containing dence hall room. destrian accident on Garden Apart­ Ithaca College Office of Public lnfo~­ residue was located within the ment Road. The pedestrian was trans­ proposed matlon, based solely on reports from individuars vehicle. Monday, January 30, 1995 ported for treatment to Tompkins the Office of Campus Safety. • A staff member was transported to Community Hospital by Bangs Am­ Anyone with any infonnatlon re­ Sunday, January 29, 1995 Tompkins Community Hospital Bangs bulance. The driver of the vehicle By Mamie Eisenstadt by garding these entries Is encouraged aAstudentwastransportedtoTompkins Ambulance after becoming ill In PhUllps was ticketed for failure to yield to a Ithacan News Editor to contact the Office of Crul1)ua5afety. Community Hospital by Bangs Ambu­ Hall. pedestrian In a crosswalk and unsafe Ithaca College's Federal Work Unless otherwise specified, all re­ lance after being located In a residence lane change. The driver is scheduled Study funds soon may not reach as ported Incidents remain under Investi­ hall In an Intoxicated condition. The • A dining hall employee was trans­ to appear In the Town of Ithaca Court gation. far as they used to because of a student was referred Judicially. ported to Tompkins Community Hospi­ at a later date. tal after SUltainlng a finger Injury In the proposed hike in the federal mini­ Friday, January 7:1, 19116 • Three students were referred judl­ Terrace Dining Hall. Thursday, February 2, 1995 mum wage rate. a A student was tranaported from cialy for poau11lng alcoholic bever· • A student was transported to In President Bill Clinton's State Tallcott Hall to Tompkins Community ages and drugs within a vehicle while on aAstudentwastransportedtothe Health Tompkins Community Hospital by of the Union Address on Jan. 24, he Hospital after experiencing a medical campus. Center after becoming ID within a resi­ Bangs Ambulance after sustaining announced that he would propose problem. dence hall. an Injury while playing football. an increase in the wage rate from • A student was referred judicially for aOfficefalnvestigated atwo-caracci­ possession of marijuana within a resi­ • A staff member reported damage to • Two students were referred judi­ $4.25 per hour to $5.15 per hour. a dent In the O lot. One vehicle sus­ dence hal room. College van. It Is unknown when the ciallyforpossession of marijuana and 'This increase would have to be tained minor damage. damage occurred. drugpa,aphemalia within a residence absorbed by the College," said Dave aAstudentwastransportedtothe Health hall room. Maley, director of public infonna­ a A student was transported from Center by Bangs Ambulance after being alhe rear window of a student's vehicle tion. campus safety to the Tompkins Com­ located In a residence hall In an Intoxi­ was shattered while the vehicle was • A staff member reported four sepa­ The Federal Work Study Pro­ munity Hospital after suffering an al­ cated condition. The student was re­ parked In E lot between 8 p.m. and 8:15 rate Incidents of unauthorized sollci· gram currently supplies the Col­ lergic reaction to a food Item. ferred Judk:ially. p.m. this date. tatlon after locating flyers within resi­ dence halls advertising off campus lege with $310,000 and provides • Nine underage campus residents • Two students were referred Judicially • A staff member reported damage to a events. employment for approximately 600 were referred Judicially for violation of for creating a disturbance within a resi­ smoke detector located on the third floor of the 2,500studentemployees. The the alcohol policy after consuming al­ dence han. east side of Emerson Hall. It is unknown • A student was transported to the College must match those funds by coholic beverages within a residence when the damage occurred. Health Center after falling down some 25 percent, Maley said. hall. One of the students was addi­ • A student was transported from Hill stairs in Ford Hall. Maley said that although the tionally referred for hosting a party, Center to the Health Center after sus­ Tuesday, January 31, 1995 College has no non-student employ­ which is also a violation of the alcohol taining an ankle injury while playing in· • A student reported receiving harass­ • Four students were referred judi­ policy. tramural basketball. ing/annoying telephone calls on a resi­ cially for possession of marijuana af­ ees working at minimum wage, most dence hall room phone. ter a vehicle stop was conducted on student jobs start at or near $4.25. • Two students were referred judi­ • A student reported receiving harass­ campus. "The proposed new minimum cially for smoking marijuana outside a ing/annoying telephone calls on a resi­ Wednesday, February 1, 1995 wage would be vastly higher than residence hall. dence hall room phone. • Two students were referred judicially Safety Tip what students start at now," he said. for possession of marijuana and drug • Students are reminded to keep This decrea~c in the amount of • Two students were referred judi­ • A student reported the theft of a reli­ paraphernalia within a residence hall residence hall room doors secured at money available for students in the cially for harassing another student in gious article from a room door in Holmes room. all times. Thefts occur when rooms a residence hall. Hall sometime over winter break. The are left unlocked and unattended, h:deral Work Study Program could item was valued at $30-$50. • A staff member reported an unknown even for short periods of time. Stu­ Lkcrea,c the amount of work 'iludy • A student was transported from the person or persons defaced a residence dents are encouraged to report any ,, ,bs available to student~. West Tower to the Tompkins Commu­ • Two students were referred judicially hall room door in Terrace 9. It 1s un­ suspicious persons or suspicious There would be fewer employ­ nity Hospital by Bangs Ambulance for violation of the alcohoi policy after known when the incident occurred. activities in residence ha!ls or sur­ ment pos1tiom. available, Maley after being located in an intoxicated being located within a residence hall in rounding areas to the Office of Cam­ ~aid. condition. The student was referred an intoxicated condition. One of the • A staff member reported damage to a pus Safety at 274-3333. "The overall effect might be judicially. students was transported to the Health fire extinguisher box located outside Center. room 117 Clarke Hall. It is unknown harmful," he said. "It is highly pos­ Saturday, January 28, 1995 when the damage occurred. sible the [federal government] will • A non-student was issued an ap- • A student was referred judicially for cut funding." Student ,Activities rJoard Presents

the

skadanks/ As Part of WrnTeJtFe&T '95

Thursday, February 16th, at 9pm in the Coffeehouse/Pub ~ FREE Admission! ~ StudeutActmiim&md Student Activities Board Presents '

Some Like It {}{J@

February 16th to the 22nd

Student ,'lctivities rJoard Presents POETRY - NIGHT IS lisPartof COMING W1nTe,q:esT '95 February 21st from 8 to 10 pm

, On Fehruary 22nd at 8pm. 1 Sign-up in the Student Activities Center between February 3rd and 17th · com.e sha:ire you:ir talent and. taste for p o e i, r y in. an authentic coffeehouse setting~

Interested Readers can sign-up in the Student Activities Center, or contact ~Student Activitie; Board

~SlmlentAdmtiealloard • The Ithacan QUOTE OF Thursday, February 9, 1995 THE WEEK Page JO "I we don't have a Opinion new income stream in order to build up the women's programs then there is only one alternative. Over a Do not cut New York education period of time you are On the surface, the differences between President James J. Whalen going to have to drop and Gov. George Pataki are vast, but they might have one thing in THE ITHACAN'S VIEW some of the mens common - the task of restructuring and slimming down a budget. The state government may take away finanical support with the programs -it doesn't In an attempt to alleviate the state's $5 billion debt, Pataki an­ stroke of a pen, but by suggesting cutbacks in such a manner, Pataki is nounced his 1995-96 budgetary plans, which include major cutbacks forcing his students and institutions to carry the weight of state debts on take a rocket scientist state-wide in the areas of health, state spending, weHare and govern­ their backs to see that. " ment. Moreover, it is ironic that Pataki should cut educational programs - President James J. Pataki also proposed elimination of the Higher Education Opportu­ when he is such a strong opponent of the current welfare state. nity Program, a collegiate trust fund established for financially needy Eliminating candidates for welfare assistance depands directly on a Whalen students. He also announced the possibility of placing a limit on the strong and accomodating educational system. How can future welfare Page 2, Column ·1 amount of money awarded through the Tuition Assitance Payment recipients find appropriate jobs if they could not afford an education? program. But this argument against Pataki's budget proposal is not meant to THEITHACAN By cutting this educational aid, Pataki hopes to shave $1 billion off be just another attack against Republicans, nor is it meant to be a New York State's burgeoning budget and cut the top tax rate from 7.87 criticism of Pataki himself. Ithaca College's Weekly percent to 5.9 percent for all New York state residents- all of which This argument is about education --education which would other­ Student Newspaper are positive things.But eliminating someone's chance to receive an wise be impossible for some students if it were not for programs such education is incredibly counterproductive to any state's future, no Mailing address: as the HEOP and TAP. 269 Park Hall matter how much debt that state has incurred. Education is an easy commodity for bean-counters and economic Ithaca College Currently, about 70 IC students receive HEOP grants. In addition, at planners to discount; the rewards provided by higher education can not Ithaca, N.Y. 14850-7258 least 2,100 IC students receive TAP assistance. These 2, 170 students be calculated on paper. The financial gains may be invisible, but we risk losing their education and losing their futures in order to prune can assure Gov. Pataki that a college-educated populace is still a real Telephone: 607-274-3207 possibly only 3 percent off the state budget; and this is just the begin­ and viable payoff for the state of New York. Fax: 607-274-1565 ning. Pataki also proposed terminating finances for area baseball,football, Internet: [email protected] A massive attack on federal assistance, such as Pell Grants and and swimming facilities. He suggested selling the mansion of the New Stafford Loans, is also waiting in the wings. If these types of cuts are York Education Commissioner and the governor's personal bi-plane. • A single copy of The Ithacan realized, the 70 percent of Ithaca College students who receive But comparing these frivolous expenditures to higher education is is available from an authorized financial aid will all feel the backlash of Pataki's budget plans. wrong. distribution point, to any However, Ithaca College has it relatively easy. Pataki also proposed Governor, attempt to reduce the state's debt. Institute your plans to individual within Tompkins a cut 4.8 percent in state funding to all SUNY and CUNY schools. He slim down the hierarchy of state government and the prison system. Try County. Multiple copies and suggested that each Board of Trustees should figure out for themselves to eliminate all unneccessary expenditures. But leave a very mail subscriptions are available how to replace the $448 million dollars lost in state aid. This could neccessary remuneration intact - your residents' futures. from The Ithacan office. Please possibly mean a tution hike of over $1,000 across the board. call 607-274-3207 for rates. It is nice to see that New York State is taking such an active and Lauren Stanforth involved interest in its students' educations. Editorial Page Editor EDITORIAL Editor in Chief LETTERS Brian Kohn Managing Editor Jonathan Whitboume Editorial Page Editor Lauren Stanforth 'Learning' News Editors Mamie Eisenstadt Bridget Kelly addresses Accent Editor Jessica Wing Assistant Accent Editor Jayson-Debora Hinderliter real issues Sports Editor Jennifer Saltzgiver · All students, regardless of their race, reli­ Assistant Sports Editor Michael Jason Lee gion, sexual orientation, and gender should be Photo Editors offended by the Ithacan's review of the film Jason Erlich "Higher Learning." Being a student leader, I am Patty String constantly in contact with students of all back­ Layout/Design Dtrector grounds, many who fit the mold of the movie's David Caruso characters Remy, Kristin, and Malik. We may Copy Desk Editor be those students, or know students such as Kathy Lubey Remy's character, who want to be accepted to BUSINESS the point where we are liable to get involved in negative situations that give us a sense of be­ Advertising Directors longing. Neil Frauenglass I am positive As a college stu­ Louisa Kyriakidou that there are Distribution Manager dent, how could women on campus Ryan Morris one not feel con­ Americans do not need Manager, Student Publications ' who can person­ Paul Heaton ally relate to nected to some of Kristen's situation the issues raised automatic weapons LETTERS TO of being date in this movie, raped. As a college THE EDITOR Perhaps's some of The lthacan's readers student, how could irrespective of weapons on the streets of America? Some people • Letters to the editor are due could clarify a point for me. One of the rights cite protection. I have never (excepting fictional one not feel con­ one's race or by 5 p.m. the Monday before given to the people of America by the Constitu­ nected to some of stories such as "True Lies", and the occasional publication, and should include gender? tion of the United States is the right to keep and riot) heard ofanyone needing more than, say, ten the issues raised in name, phone number, major pear arms. bullets to defend themselves. and year of graduation. this movie, irrespective of one's race or gender? The reason, then, for needing such a rule was I have never heard of anyone needing to fire Letters must be less than 400 The problem of academic unpreparedness that the fact that frontiersmen needed the weapons to twenty rounds in less than half a second in order words and typewritten. The Malik faced, in addition to his being classified Ithacan reserves the right to hunt for food and to protect themselves from to stop a mugger or a rapist. What do you need as being a "dumb jock" who made it to college attacks from thieves. It was also a political move to defend that a simple .38 six shooter couldn't edit letters for length, clarity because he was an athlete, ,are issues that cut and taste. to keep the government in fear of a violent defend? Opinions expressed on these across all lines. uprising. As for the hunting aspect: once again, what pages do not necessarily There is no doubt in my mind that John Today similar reasons exist for keeping and do you have to bunt in the U.S. that needs a reflect those of faculty, staff Singleton addressed some concrete issues from canying firearms. Self-defense, when dealing twenty round magazine to kill? and administration. "The alcohol abuse, roommate conflicts, racial ten­ with an attacker physically stronger than your­ These, questions- keep me up at night. I won­ lthacan's View" represents the sions, and financial aid problems. self, can sometimes only be realized with a gun. der why anyone would be against banning the majority opinion of the execu­ Everyone receiving TAP can relate to the aid Also, hunting is a major, legal, licensed sport in use of large, automatic weapons. tive staff. problems in lieu of Gov. Pataki's plan to cut America. I also wonder about those "Rhino" bullets HOW TO JOIN TAP as of July 1, 1995 (given that 40% ofl.C. These are practical reasons for owning fire­ that just underwent a debate. Why debate? Who THE STAFF students receive TAP). So I would ask your arms. The threat of a violent overthrow of the needs to kill a Rhino in the U.S.? Why not make movie critic to watch the film again, and review government is no longer plausible, since the the possession of these things illegal and im­ All Ithaca College students, the film from an honest perspective, because government is no longer a few men sitting in a pound them on sight? If someone wants to regardless of major, are invited without objective thinking the awareness needed brick building listening to some disgruntled to join The Ithacan staff. own an AK-47, that's their business, but they to create change at Ithaca College and the world farmers. Now, if you want to overthrow the have no business letting it out of their homes or Interested students should is lost. contact an editor or manager government violently, you'd better be in control even their locked gunracks. listed above, or visit The of the anny. But that is a digression. Ithacan office in Park Hall 269. RashaanA.Sass The question I have is, why is it necessary to Kevin Fitzpatrick Politics '97 allow automatic weapons and semi-automatic Television/Radio '96 February 9, 1995 The Ithacan 11 LETTERS THE ITHACAN INQUIRER "Should the Faculty Council support the Staff supports College no-confidence vote against President Whalen?" Positive aspects about IC are too often ignored Jesse Sostrin International Development '97 As a staff member of the Ithaca For the record, there dency, Ithaca College was rarely College community, I am disturbed (except for those interested in a few "If the people lead, then the leaders by the limited perspective expressed are many staff members well-established programs) a seri­ will follow." by faculty leaders commenting on (particularly those who ous student's first choice and we the downsizing process, the institu­ previously worked in had yet to invest in a state-of-the­ tion, and President Whalen. Much art communications building or a of the commentary reported in the corporate settings) who new science building with labs press appears to be a cleansing of are grateful to be gain­ largely designed by its faculty. old wounds rather than an honest fully employed at a Twenty years ago, wedidn' t have attempt to roll up our sleeves and respectful, non-abusive the caliber of students who re­ work together to resolve some of ceived or were frequently nomi­ the current problems. employer like Ithaca nated for Rhodes and Truman For all the complaining, there College. Scholarships, Fulbright Grants, Sandi Levin have been very few concrete sug­ Minority Leaders and Phi Kappa Speech Pathology & gestions offered which could possi­ bers have encountered on this cam­ Phi Fellowships. We didn't have Audiology '95 pus and which we find offensive bly save both faculty and staff posi­ multiple grand prize winners at the "Yes. I think everyone should have a tions. Staff members are currently and archaic. Alpha Epsilon Rho/National Broad­ chance to say how they feel." in the process of exploring various To demand that staff reduction casting Society annual convention options through Staff Council and be implemented on the same time­ or a student newspaper honored open meetings with the staff repre­ table as faculty (who have a mini­ with a National Pacemaker Award sentatives to the President's Advi­ mum of 1-1/2 years advance notice for excellence in college journal­ sory Committee. Some areas worth due to contracts whereas long term ism. investigating include: I) dropping staff in grade levels 1-15 have an We didn't have scientific re­ costly dental credits from the ben­ average of one to two months no­ search exchanges in the Nether­ efits package; 2) creating a floaters tice to look for other employment) lands and Hungary, a Los Angeles pool from retired and laid off em­ is to suggest, on human terms, that communications program, or a Scott lsbrandt ployees (eliminating temporary the staff is more dispensable than freshman-entry master's program Cinema & Photography '95 staffing expense and lost time from the faculty. in physical therapy. retraining); 3) offering non-exempt In spite of a recent statement by We didn't send nationally se­ "Yes, I think that the president of this institution needs to see the negative staff the opportunity to work re­ the chair of Faculty Council in the lected student delegates to the ac­ Ithaca Times, everyone who lives results of his cut-throat, corporate duced work week schedules during claimed American Institute for Eco­ decision-making." non-peak periods; and 4) keeping in a college town, if laid off, has nomic Research and Business Tu:. the heat at a constant level year­ trouble finding employment at an lli!)'. conference. We alsodidn 'thave round to stabilize energy costs. equivalent level. This is especially a female winner of the National For the record, there are many true for staff members who are ter­ Trumpet Competition or a French staff members (particularly those minated on short notice who have, horn player chosen to participate in who previously worked in corpo­ compared to faculty, much less the first American-Soviet Youth Or­ rate settings) who are grateful to be education, fewer marketable skills, chestra. gainfully employed at a respectful, and insufficient funds to relocate. During difficult times, it is easy Ilana Morrison non-abusive employer like Ithaca In regard to a possible vote of to ignore a positive track record Commercial Recreation '95 College. We are the yeomen/women no-confidence in the president, I when it isn't politically expedient. who truly believe in the mystique would like to offer a personal opin­ In the spirit of fair play, I ask all of ''Yes. I think that people should be of higher education and we are proud ion. While it is true that some mem­ us to give Ithaca College and Presi­ able to voice their opinions, even if to play a part in its delivery. bers of the faculty and staff (includ­ dent Whalen the benefit of the doubt the result is negative." We came to this institution look­ ing myself) have had legitimate before turning our negative assum p­ ing for quality of life and a way to disagreements with President tions into foregone conclusions. If educate ourselves and our children Whalen over the years, each of us Ithaca College is so bad, then why and, in this respect, we have not owes him a debt of gratitude for is everyone fighting so hard nQ1 to been disillusioned. However, docu­ having the long-range vision (and leave it? The answer is simply ... ments such as the Faculty Prin­ making some of the tough deci­ people fight for the things they love. ciples Statement show little regard sions which would guarantee its for staff livelihood and concerns success) to turn Ithaca College into Kristin P. Colongeli and help perpetuate a caste mental­ a highly respected institution of Coordinator Photos by Amy Neiman ity which virtually all staff mem- higher learning. Prior to his presi- of Student Publicity Democrats also suggest changes with welfare

I would like to address the letter dress, he is a Democrat. Hutchinson a woman's right is pro­ written by Jen Perrigo, entitled "Re­ In Washington on Jan. 30-31, If the parents are on welfare or receiving aid from tected. publican agenda objectifies the Clinton hosted the National Gover­ the federal government, then the parents are not Let me remind Perrigo that it poor." In her letter she states that nors Association's winter meeting. providing basic needs, the government is. The idea was Bill Clinton that had three reli­ she was, "appalled that a student - The main focus of the meeting was of orphanages is not just an off-the-wall Republi­ gious summits at Camp David. In would make ignorant statements in welfare reform. During the meet­ his State of the Union Address he light of the new and frightening ing President Clinton said the fol­ can idea, the President has embraced this idea. introduced two of the members that Republican agenda regarding the lowing, "Welfare dependency has has orphanages in it, Shalala balked tax payers 25 .billion a year. Of the were at one of the members that poor." gripped our country and brought it the question several times. Finally 25 billion a year, more than I billion were at one of the meetings at Camp Perrigo also states that students to its knees." This sure does not after shunning the question several dollars is wasted on people that David. In the Contract with should research the facts before they sound like a Republican projecting times, Shalala said the following: cheat this system. The CBO reports America, Republicans want to take write letters of this nature. "Take myths and fantasies. "Yes, the president's welfare re­ that the average use of food stamps some of the welfare speQding and advantage of your education to re­ Perrigo goes on to say that or­ form package has orphanages in it." is seven years, not two years. The use it towards loans for students search facts before you make sweep­ phanages are horrifying. "The most Perrigo goes on to say that "there average use for AFDC is ten years, attending college, thus increasing ing mistakes," Perrigo said. My shocking proposal is to provide fed­ are now nearly 9.7 million children not two years. the federal loan program. advice to Perrigo is to practice what eral money for building orphan­ on AFDC (Aid to Families with The new Republican Congress My advice to Perrigo is to get her you preach. She criticizes Jesse ages to 'store' all these children, Dependent Children) nationwide." does not believe if you cut off ben­ facts straight before she bashes a Welch for not getting the facts once their parents are unable to Again, her facts are wrong. With efits to teenage mothers that they fellow student. It seems to me that straight, but she herself does not get provide for their most basic needs." the cooperation from New York will stop having babies. Once again, Perrigo is still upset from the Nov. the facts straight. If the parents are on welfare or State Social Services, Health and Perrigo missed the whole point. The elections; get over it. She claims that the Republicans receiving aid from the federal gov­ Human Services Agency in Wash­ point is to relieve the over-taxed, The Democrats lost their man­ are perpetuating a "myth of chronic ernment, then the parents are not ington D.C. and the Congressional over-burdened citizens ofthis coun­ date to govern, the old style of gov­ welfare 'dependency'." On Jan. 12, providing basic needs, the govern­ Budget Office, try, not to punish the poor. ernment is gone. It has been re­ _1994, President Bill Clinton said ment is. I found Perrigo' s figures way off Perrigo also states, "Also in jeop­ placed with a government that will the following to the press core: "We The idea of orphanages is not base. The H.H.S. reports that 14.7 ardy are a woman's right to control work for the people. One should must break the welfare dependency just an off-the -wall Republican million people on AFDC program her own body, the separation of take advantage of their education to cycle in this country. I campaigned idea, the President has embraced monthly. Ofthe 14.7 million people church and state, and federal subsi­ call and get the facts and investi­ in 1992 on eliminating welfare as this idea. On Jan. 10, Health and on AFDC, H.H.S. estimates that 42 dized loans (on which many of us gate. we know it. Too many people have Human Services Scaetary, Donna percent are fraudulent claims. rely on to be at IC)." Be careful, you never know who become dependent on today's wel­ Shalala, testified in front of the H.H.S. also reports that 27 million This is utter nonsense. There is might actually use their education fare system." House Ways and Means Commit­ Americans are on food stamps, no proposed legislation that would to set the record straight. · Bill Clinton is not a Republican, tee. During this testimony, Chair­ roughly 10 percent of the popula­ reduce a woman's choice. With fe­ even though he sounded like one in man Archer asked Shalala if tion of the U.S. male Republican legislators like Jeffrey VanZile his Jan. 24 State of the Union Ad- Clinton's welfare reform package The food stamp program costs Sen. Snowe, Sen. Kessenbaum, Sen. History '96 Ithaca College London Center Come to an information session: Monday, February 13 • 5:00-6:00 p.m. • Demotte Room Tuesday, February 23 • 12:10-1:05 p.m. • North Meeting Room For an application or more information come to the Office of International Programs, Muller 214. A lication deadline: Frida March 10 19 • J l ~ I I_' •• ' • ' ..\ • The Ithacan ACCENT Thursday, February 9, 1995 ON ... Page 13 Rick Worth Accent Exploratory .-_,. ,.; .. ,. -. -.. - . _,. - -~.;_;~·J;;"3.·.,;....;.;~~ ·, ·-~.'_'...:_;·::,,:,;_· ... :.. ·..... ~.: ~-·----=-~~-,· _·

• Born: May 22, 1975 • Accomplishment you are most proud of: Throwing the largest rave in Pittsburgh, Pa. • What would you be doing if you weren't a student at IC: Probably at another college • Secret vice: Werther's Original candy • What I'd like to get around to doing: Going to Egypt • Things you can do without: Fake people, house music, country music and cold weather • Person you'd most like to have dinner with: John Students seek Cleese • Who would play you in a relationships movie: Mark Hamill • What TV show you wouldn't miss: Monty via Internet Python's Flying Circus *By Winifred Storms • Three things that can always be found in your Ithacan Staff refrigerator: Water, ice and Imagine never having to look good for a first impres­ power putty sion on a date. Never having to choose an outfit, never • Ithaca's best kept secret: worrying if every hair is in place, or about achieving a Billy Bob Jack's barbecue clean shaven look. Imagine making a date with a person • Your biggest pet peeve you never have to meet. about Ithaca: Annoying RA's Although parties and informal social gatherings are not • People may be surprised to know that I: Was in a scarce on the Ithaca College campus, some students look commercial to the internet for to form relationships with people out­ side of the Ithaca College community. In the world of WHAT'S increasing modem technology and convenience, even The Ithacan/Patty String making friends and dating has become accessible with the HAPPENING Craig Tiede '96 and Chris Maher '95 embrace In celebration of their one-year touch of a keyboard button. relationship and Valentine's Day. Quint Friesell '98 spends about two hours daily on the FILM internet "chatting" with people from all over the world. • Jazz Legends Part One screening ~tw- Couples celebrate love About six years ago he joined the internet world and Textor 102 established friendly relationships with other regular users Thur., Feb. 9 ~ despite societal expectations in Hawaii, Australia, Japan, and Sweden. 7p.m. Though some people may believe his two-hour daily person who I really cared about," Chris use is a little excessive, these hours also encompass By Jayson-Debora Hinderliter admits sheepishly. "I got it in high school MUSIC Ithacan Assistant Accent Editor messages to friends on campus and to his parents, who also • Apple Hill Chamber and there has just never been anyone that I have an e-mail account. Players Craig and Chris noisily enter the room, felt strongly enough about until Craig." But although his use is habitual, Friesell said that his Walter B. Ford continuing a conversation. They speak However, as a gay couple, Craig Tiede life does not revolve around internet use. Thur., Feb. 9 together and finish each other's thoughts.he '96 and Christian Maher '95 said they must "I'm not living my life around my computer," Friesen 8:15 p.m. chemistry between them seems to consume cope with the fact that society doesn't in­ said. "It's there as an extension of other things I do." the room,, T}te)wo cannot help but look at clude them in its biggest tribute to love - • The Scofflaws Kim Russell '98 is not a seasoned veteran at Internet each other lovingly, even when they are Valentine's Day. communication but she understands the popularity and The Haunt speaking of mundane matters. It is enough Friday, Feb. 10 But Maher and Tiede still celebrate the multiple uses of the computer. to make even the most cynical believe in 9:30p.m. holiday. Through the internet, love. Admission $7 "We appropriate it for our own use. LOVE ON Russell found a friend Craig sits next to his partner. They are We're not going to just let straight people in South Africa that had • Retribution, Chaos Matrix both dressed simply - nothing too flam­ have Valentine's Day, or just because THE VAX more in common with and Wejah Stone boyant. Craig plays with his gold ID brace­ straight people have it, we're not going to CHAT LINES her than just her last The State Theatre let, which bears his boyfriend's name. have it," Maher said. "I can be just as name. She randomly Friday.Feb. 17 "I had always planned to give it to the See LOVE, next page chose a school and 11 p.m. • Theatre in Round Admission $7 · ACAD.STEDWARDS.EDU typed in her last name ~tw- Theory class sheds new light in a directory to see if • ShadowRun (D+D) anyone had it also. The FOOD PICARD.DNACO.NET result was a man in a Chocolate Decadence ~ on love and life South Africa. Women's Community · Finlay stressed that Theories of Love is • Lintilla "I wrote to him some SCI.DIXIE.EDU Building By Lauren Bishop not a psychology class. "I help students random letter like 'hey, Sponsored by Ithaca Rape Ithacan Staff analyze cultural messages about relation­ • Egyptian Sands how are ya doing? I'm Crisis Every day is Valentine's Day in Linda ships so that they can be more conscious some stupid freshman Sat.,Feb. 11 ELEVEN.UCCS.EDU about what they take in and what they fooling around on a Bp.m. Finlay's class. nckets $20 Her class, Theories of Love, is so popu­ discard," she said. computer in the lab. Write back to me,"' Russell said. "He lar that an extra section had to be added in Relationships are one reason why Brian wrote me back three pages and totally told me all about ON CAMPUS order to accommodate all the students who "Ducky" Turner '95 and Nichole Cowan himself. We wrote two to three times a week." • African-Latino Society's wanted to take it, she said. '95 are taking the class. Russell believes that the Internet causes people to 25th Anniversary Celebration According to Registrar John Stanton, "I heard there'd probably be a lot of become very close friends in a short amount of time. "I Banquet and Dance 112 students signed up for the first section good-looking girls who were having bad definitely believe that because you don't have to see the Emerson Suites of the class and 33 signed up for the second. relationships," Turner said jokingly. person, there's less tension there. You feel more free to Phillips Hall Limited to 25 students, Finlay ended up "I hope to maybe look at love from a talk and get to know each other," she said. "You get to Feb. 11 accepting about 35 in each section. And different perspective and apply it to the know the person before you have the chance to cast 7-11 p.m. students continue to ask if they can get into relationship I'm in now," Cowan said. judgement on what they look like." a IC Network Night the class, Finlay said. Jen Crane '97. a religious studies major, But friendships aren't the only thing being electroni­ Emerson Suites, North Foyer "Hundreds of people show up," said had a very simple reason for taking the cally sparked on the internet. Rob Craven '96 has dated Phillips Hall Finlay, associate professor of philosophy class. "Because I want a man," she said. four girls he had met on the Internet. Because of the Feb. 10 and religion. "The class is popular because But academic aspects of the class moti­ missing element of physical attraction, Craven says that 7:30-9:30 p.m. nobody gets tired talking about love. It's a vated some students to take the class. this causes the person to focus more on the user's person- perennially popular topic." See THEORIES, next page See VAX LOVE, next page

• t, 't \"I.1 t ~ 't ••; f 't. ~''I' ...... 9' • t Cf• C,.'.,. I •• I I•' ~ • 1 •I• f C., • • • • • 4 •"'~II •• • .. • t - PC II I•• • C - • f'-, • • ' •' • • - •' • • C •. ( •' « ,._ .. ( 6 •••·,ti,· ..... & ,t •.•.•I•. I,( ,It' I• It ,o • t •If•., ft•• I•• C,. rt. I•~• f, f ••I • • • • • • • • '• (••,I•• ~•I•~ • I 14 The Ithacan February 9, 1995

LOVE more difficult for me." sort of homebodies anyway. We but I can definitely see myself mar- THEORIES Continued from previous page Pettograsso'sgirlfriend,Jocelyn like spending time together. We rying him," he said. Continued from previous pa2e romantic as a straight person." Glicklicb '96, disagrees. Sitting ,)n spent time partying already," she Tiede and Maher will spend "I like the fact that it's taking a Tiede believes that with time, the couch, nervously playing with said. Valentine'sDaycelebratingTiede's contemporary approach to the topic, Valentine's Day, other holidays, her necklace, Glicklich said, "I've In order to spend more time to- 20th birthday. "We'll probably go not a dry textbook approach," Scott and society in general will incorpo- been through one Valentine's Day gether, Glicklich and Pettograsso out to dinner and do something ro- Giessler '95 said. rate the gay perspective to a greater being gay. and I remember last year are hoping to live together next mantic. I'm not very good with the Tumer explained one of the good degree. "You never used to be able I got this card from Chris and I was year. After Glicklich graduates, it romantic thing," Maher said. points ofthe class is that even though to see Afro-Americans on televi- so excited. Everyone was talking will be time to leave Ithaca, they But they compliment each other the potential for "male-bashing" sion. Now they are starting to about 'oh I got this from my boy- said. "We'll definitely have to take well. According to Maher, Tiede exists, there is no sexism in the emerge. As people start to stand up friend,' 'oh he sent me flowers.' I into consideration the environment does romantic things often. class. and demand that we have a voice in know I can talk about my girlfriend, which we would be moving into "Last year for Valentine• s Day, Finlay, who has taught the class these holidays and [holiday-related] but I don't always want to go and how gay-positive it is," he bought me two roses and this for about 15 years, said a frustrated services, then we'll start seeing through the whole reaction thing. I Glicklich said. vase. It was so cute," Maher said former student told her one of the [more inclusion of homosexuals]," just want to say it without having to Tiede and Maher also see them- with a laugh. reasons why she should begin the Tiede explained. deal with it," she said, her voice selves together in the future. "Yeah, I made him this vase out class. Pausing briefly to look at his carrying the seriousness ofher state- "As far as marriage goes; it is of a Pepsi cup," Tiede added. He said that to him, sex was like partner, a look of determination ments. much more important to me to unite However, Tiede doesn't agree cigarettes - he was having it more comes over his face. "Right now, But both Tiede and Maher and ourselves in the eyes of"the God, that his boyfriend is not a romantic. and more and enjoying it less. that is not going to dissuade us from Pettograsso and Glicklich do have who I believe brought us together," Looking at Maher, his eyes full of Another reason Finlay began the celebrating what this holiday is plans to enjoy the day. Tiede said. "But I also see the im- love and his voice cracking with class is because of the lack of classes about, and that's love," he contin- "It doesn't really matter what portance of that legal document." emotion, Tiede discussed the best that discuss the role of love in cul- ued. we do as long as I get roses, since Maher echoed Tiede' s thoughts part of their relationship. ture. Chris Pettograsso '95, a lesbian, I've never gotten any," Glicklich about the future. "We see things in each other that "Every culture writes scripts for does not see Valentine's Day as an said with both a pout and a smile. "We've got such a deep bond we personally don't see or fail to its members," Finlay said. ''There's especially trying day. "It's not just "We'll just spend some time to- right now, and I can't see it chang- see for whatever reasons. And if it scripts for love and romance and a Valentine's Day which caters to gether [on Valentine's Day]. We ing anytime soon. We've become takes me until the day I die, it is my script for casual sex. It's good to heterosexuals. It is every day," she don· t get to do that too often during very close, very fast We're practi- goal to get him to see all of the good look at the scripts and see what they said. "So that does not make it any- the week," Pettograsso said. "We' re cally inseparable. It is pretty crazy, things I see in him." imply and think through them."

VAX LOVE former girlfriend of over three and seeing her time "MUDD"ing on the ever," she said. "You don't have to she said. "It could be if you choose Continued from previous page a half years on America On-Line, Internet, merely as a pastime, not a be limited by that The only thing to put it into a real life dimension. ality than their unknown external an e-mail system. crutch. you're limited by is your imagina- That's your choice. But you don't appearance. "I saw [my girlfriend] a grand "Some people do the Internet tion, and I think that's the attraction have to do anything you don't want "[The attraction] is based on total of five weeks over the three because they like to have fun and people have to it." to do." what they're like on the inside," he and a half years," Sharp said. relax on the weekends. Others do it She has also dated on the internet. Tom Kline '98, also an avid said. "It• s a different way of meet- The Internet can be helpful for because they either have no place "You get into relationships with internet user, believes this modem ing people because you have to do some in affairs of the heart, Sharp else that they want to be or anything people. You become friends with communication device has many more talking than you would if you said, because it allows people to like that," she said. "But I'm not certain people. You don• t like other positive attributes, despite the fact just met them in real life. Also, open up more, especially shy people. going to judge them either way." people just like you do in real life," that some people do use it too much. because of geographical distance, "I think a lot of people use it Khavkin said the Internet allows she said. "It's totally mental. But "It's free," he said. "It's a way to . there usually aren't any ulterior becausethey'reverytimidanddon't people to avoidthe stereotypes and you know what they say about the send information and letters to motives because you don't know if want to deal with the real world," he conformities of today• s society. mind being the best sex organ of friends at other schools for no cost. anything is going to happen any- said. "You can be whoever you want them all." It's much faster than the U.S. postal how, because it's more difficult to Because of this need for human to be. I don't have to be what I am But the user can choose whether service and it's a great way to com- make something happen in the first companionship, Sharp compares the in real life. I don't have to be Jim- to make the fantasy a reality or keep municatewithpeople. Sometimes," place." Internet to a "social crutch" which ited by, say, the fact that people it a safe distance from everyday Kline adds," it's more fun to type to James Sharp '98 also had a love he said can be unhealthy. think I'm too tall or too short or too life. "On the Internet, the main thing someone than it is to talk on the interest via Internet. He met his But Polina Khavkin disagrees, fat, [or] I don't dress right or what- to realize is that it's not real life," phone." Traveling? Book now for Coq~ Sprir)g Break _.,~ and Summer Montego Bay Jamaica from $439 Negri! Jamaica from $439 ----~ Also Available =-11 Cancun, Mexico rmm $399 -. - Daytona Beach, FL rmm $129 ~---:· ·. ~ '. Panama City, FL rn,m $129

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By Karen Vidal All three students seem to have ' Ithacan Staff spent summers swimming in the pools on campus as well as doing Feel like going to class in your other activities relating to campus. pajamas? Or shrieking shamelessly Ostrander also spent nearly ev­ across the Lower Quads to some ery summer day in the Ithaca Col­ friends in Bogart Hall? Maybe even lege pool. She has also played vio­ voicing a radical view in that poli­ lin for the Ithaca College Youth tics class? For most students, any of Orchestra in Ford Hall since the age the above antics would not warrant of five. much thinking with parents far away Longin also was a frequent to see the family name tarnished a swimmer at the Ithaca College pool little bit, just for a few minutes. every summer for IO years. She After all, Mom and Dad are hun­ also attended the chapel for Christ­ dreds of miles away, right? Well, mas masses, and recalls many rainy not always. days spent in the Student Union. "Sometimes I'd like to run Carrier, too, spent much pre­ around campus screaming and yell­ collegiate time on campus as a vol­ ing, without worrying about my unteer for the Special Olympics. mother seeing me," said Amy Car­ While having Mom or Dad look­ rier '98. Carrier, along with other ing over shoulders could pose some students at IC, do not have the op­ problems, there arc some advan­ portunity for this kind of reckless­ tages to campus family ties. ness. In her case, wild and impul- "[Mom] does tend to bring food ; sive acts are thought out a little for me and do my laundry," Carrier more, since a parent is currently said. However, having Mom so working or teaching at the College. close can feel cramping. "I would Carrier is one of77 students who The Ithacan/Scott McDennott like to get away," Carrier said. are children of falculty and staff, Sophmore Betsy Ostrander accompanies her father Dean Ostrander of the School of Music. Longin often uses the opportu­ currently enrolled at Ithaca Col­ nity of having her father so nearby, Jege. Carrier's mother, Patricia M. her father unless specifically asked. "Sometimes I'd like to run around campus scream­ since her home is in Seattle. Phelps, has been the secretary for "Unless they ask, I don't make "It's like a second home," she the School of Music for 12 years. the connection," Longin said. "But ing .and yelling,,, without worrying about my mother said, in reference to her father liv­ Being among co-workers of Phelps' I don't hold back if they're curi­ seeing me. ing in Ithaca. "When I want to leave on a daily basis, Carri~r has learned ous." -Amy Carrier '98 campus or feel sick, I can go home." to act with a degree of reservation. Longin said she feels awkward Ostrander admitted that her "I'm kind of cautious," said Car­ if a teacher or student realizes the Ostrander, has been dean of the my favorite accompanist in the father's presence was also in itself rier, in reference to what she says same last name is more than a coin­ School of Music for l O years. whole world," Ostrander said. an advantage. "I can see him walk­ about weekend plans or if a poten­ cidence. "I feel a bit of pressure if However, Ostrander's family Although children of faculty ing across campus a lot. It's nice to tially troublesome situation arises. they do make the connection," she ties were brought to the classroom members are waived tuition, Car­ see him," she said. "If I did anything bad, my mother said. in October of 1994, when her father rier, Ostrander and Longin said their But the looming label of being a would find out." Even more cautious than Longin, accompanied heron a Vivaldi piece love for the campus drew them to faculty member's daughter still Anne Longin '97 exercises cau­ Betsy Ostrander '97 does not feel she played in her reparatory class. apply. bothers Ostrander. tion in defining her relation to Tho­ making a connection to her family "The teacher introduced my ac­ Before the students had even "I never want my dad to have to mas Longin, the College provost. ties in the music school is necessary companist as the dean of the School reached the collegiate years, they use his name for me," Ostrander In fact, she does not admit that he is in any situation. Her father, Arthur of Music, but I introduced him as spent their days at Ithaca College. said. "I have my own identity."

Fall 1995 Garden Apartm.ent and Terrace Suite Applications Are Coming Soon!

.•.•. ::::·:::=~===J.· ~. i:~. 1·····:.:.: ...... •

Applications Available: Beginning Monday, February 13, 1995 8:30AM in the Office of Residential Life, East Tower Lobby.

Applications Due: Friday, March 3, 1995 by 5:00PM, in the Office of Residential Life, East Tower Lobby.

j j j Important Notes

• There are no squatters rights in the Garden Apartments or Terrace Suites. AU current residents must reapply for housing in the Garden Apartments or Terrace Suites.

• Applications must have the signature of each applicant, and the I.D Cards of each applicant must be presented when turning the application in. • All applications for Garden Apartments or Terrace Suites must be for the full occupancy of the apartment/suite.

• Garden Apartment and Terrace Suite selection will be based on the combined eligibility points and best lottery number within the group (please refer to your lottery brochure pages 4-5). • For complete information about the Garden Apartment or Terrace Suite application and signup process, please refer to your lottery brochure - pages 4-5. . . ,,\ ' ,.;y I 6 The Ithacan February 9, 1995 ,------Student art displayed 1,e,ea t ~ftf f (),e, cfoll(eOl(e cfbeeia! By Jessica D. Wing ------~ tio~. on ca?1pus. r Ithacan Accent Editor Th~re s no reason why people • WHERE would JUSt happen to stroll by the Wine Glasses • Sterling Jewelry • Baskets Selected Ithaca College students works " DiBona said. Home Furnishings • Rugs • Candles • Wine Racks are able to display their works in the The State of the Art Gallery Th; Art Club members raised 120 W. State Street, Ithaca S tate o fth ~ Art G_ a II ~ry bee ause o f money for the show canvasing for an IC club s ded1cat1.on to the arts. • WHEN support from people in town, The Ithaca College Art Club Until Feb. 28 DiBona said. sponsored the show, which includes L------' Businesses also donated prizes works from 25 IC as well as Cornell Troy submitted some photos of and gift certificates for a prize draw- 272-4816 students. Madagascar, where she spent the ing of the most-liked works, she "------1 In order to display their works, summer. said. students submitted any_ piece of "I didn't think it would be as Although students' works were work that they had done m the past strange as it was [to see my work in for sale, DiBona said that was not to a panel. the gallery]," Troy said. the main reason for the show. _ The pan~) the~ reviewed the Art Club president Darlene "The point really wasn't to sell pieces to decide which ones would DiBona '96 said the club rented the anything," she said. "It was just to appeii; in the gallery, said Danie!le gallery because there is not a good get works shown." St. John, USVI Troy 95, whose works are on dis- space to show works and the The student work is on display play at the gallery. Ceracche Center is in a poor loca- until Feb. 28. Combustible comraderie Secluded, windswept retreat for 2 or 4. Student volunteers fight fires, spark friendships Stunning 2800 panoramas! By Christina Tormey THE APPLICATION PROCESS Gille IJOUr Valentine a weelc in paradise! Ithacan Staff Not many people notice the In order to become a volunteer training for two weeks in August. * Call Eve Abrams (' 90) at (607) 387-5877 small, one-story brick building just fighter, students must complete Bunkers from the fire depart­ past the football field. Even fewer an application, which will be ment will be in the campus people realize that it's the South reviewed by the fire center Feb. 15-17 from 10 a.m. Hill fire department - Station #5. department's Membership until 2 p.m. for anyone inter­ Nor do they realize that this build­ Review Committee. The ested in applying or learning more about the program. "Be a ing also serves as a residence hall committee will then interview prospective bunkers, who must bunker" posters, which contain for some, who live double lives as complete a physical before they reply cards for information, are students and life-savers. are finally approved. After the posted throughout campus. TANµJtu Of the eight "bunkers," or live­ students sign contracts, which For additional information, in volunteer firefighters, who live state their responsibilities, contact volunteer coordinator ALL DAY SATURDAY 11th February in Station #5, four are Ithaca Col­ recruits must complete a basic Marcia Lynch at 272-1234. lege Students. Bunkers receive free FREE TANNING (Hours 9-5) board in exchange for their volun­ overlooked," said Basher. "I re­ Basher said. FULL COMPLETE LINE teer work, which includes fighting member spending four dollars a Like being a student, being a OF 1,2, 3&4 FACIAL BEDS fires, interacting with the commu­ week on laundry. Here we have bunker also requires hard work and nity and learning more about life­ good sized washers and dryers so dedication. saving. Come in and see our new special anytime I want I can just throw a "You don't need experience and But a bunker's job doesn't al­ load in." you don't have to be a die-hard,, 7 Sessions $429 on double facial ways involve life saving, said Tom A major perk to being a bunker but it's good to be serious about it Basher, a former IC student who and a student is not having to live in when you' re here because we need Try out our NEW has worked at the station for two the residence halls, Baer said. people that give 100 percent," years. "I've done fire prevention "I got kind of tired of dorm life.I Bashersaid. "Youcan'tshowupat WOLFF TANNING BEDS education [programs] at the South like it [here].I don't have to worry afireancfsay, 'Well,ldon'twantto Hill School, teaching little kids not about someone's bathtub overflow­ do anything; I'm just here for the CALL 272-5598 to play with matches. You get to ing through my ceiling," Baer said. free room and T.V."' interact with the community a lot," But not living in residence halls Basher said that living in the fire for an appointment he said. does have a negative effect on bun­ department while attending school (609 W. Clinton St. "Depending upon what your in­ kers' social lives, he said. gives the average student more ex­ Corner Rt.13 &Clinton St.) terests are, there's a lot you can get "It's hard to meet people, be­ perience. "College is one experi­ involved in," said first-year bunker cause I live here, and then I walk ence and living here is another. Not Steve Baer '98. "You can do public over to classes, then I come back too many people get to say they education at the schools or there's a here. There's not a lot of interac­ lived in a firehouse and not too juvenilefirecenter. Thedepartment tion," Baer said. "We'll go over to many people can say they rode on will pay for any training we want to the Towers or the Gardens or the a fire truck and putout fires," Basher KEEP go to that will help," he said. Terraces for a fire alarm, and we'll said. IN Basher and Baer agree that there Being a bunker can show the be looking to make friends while is always something new to learn at we're there." more serious side of life, he said. the station, and the experiences al­ Since the hours are often incon­ "You see a lot of bad accidents ways differ. "One minute we can be venient, Basher said, the school day and a lot of fires and a lot of people TOUCH working out in the weight room and of a bunker can be longer than that get hurt, but you see a lot of funny another minute we can be pulling of a regular student. "You may get things and good things, too," he someone out of a car," Basher said. woken up at 4 a.m. for a fire and said. "I can make fun of Steve, but The work isn't always fun or you'll have a class at 7 a.m. and I know when it comes down to it, easy, but it brings great rewards, you'll have to work from 4 a.m. we're going to take care of each Basher said. ''There are a lot of until 6 a.m. It gets tough, but teach­ other. You build serious cornradery The Ithacan is on e-mail! perks to living here that may. be ers are usually understanding," here." • Write a letter to the editor _ Professor paints poetry • Place a classified advertisement international as well as American Two other pieces of Grippi' s art • Make a story suggestion By Stacy Solovey artwork, he said. were displayed at the Leubsdorf Ithacan Staff His etching was one of five se­ Art Gallery of Hunter College from • Send a press release Vacationing in Florida is not the lected from the edition "Twenty Nov.9throughJan.14,Grippisaid. life of every retired person. One Etchings and Poems." The "Italian-American Artists Salvatore Grippi is living proof. The edition was published in 1945-1968: A Limited Survey, Address mail to [email protected] The work of Grippi, who retired I 960, Grippi said. Works on Paper" exhibition dis­ in 1991 after 23 years of teaching "Each poet wrote his poem and played a 1955 ink collage and a art and implementing an art degree it was transferred so that it could be 1964 pencil drawing of Grippi' s, program at Ithaca College, appeared etched into a metal plate," Grippi he said. in two separate locations in the New said. Both works, titled "Figures," are York City area. ''Then the artist did his work in abstract designs that are not as rec­ Grippi' s etching for the Richard some way around that poem so it ognizable as paintings of still ob­ Wilbur poem, "Mind," was on dis­ became a collaboration between the jects because Grippi prefers to draw TheJTHACAN play in an exhibition at the Museum artists and poets," he said. from memory, he said. ofModemArtfromOct. 19through Grippi said his etching sur­ "The figure was caught in mo­ The Newspaper For The lrhaca College Community 7; .._..._j Jan. 24. rounded around the idea of a skull tion, in transition," Grippi said. This exhibition titled, "A Cen­ to incorporate the theme of Wilbur's "There's no particular fixed point. 269 Pork Hall • Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 tury of Artist's Books," featured poem titled "Mind." There's no still position." February 9, 1995 The Ithacan 17

MOVIE LISTINGS 'Boys' on the bottom February 10-15 Comedy album duo dials zero in first film effort CINEMAPOLIS 277-6115 By Garrick Dion Ithacan Staff MOVIE REVIEW Death and the Malden - Daily at 9:35 WES CRAVEN'$ NEW The Jerky Boys only. You knew it was as inevitable as the ter­ NIGHTMARE Pulp Fiction - Daily at 7:00, 9:45 rible weather that strikes Ithaca at this time of Directed by James Melkonian Rating: 7 the year. It's a new year, and that means that Starring Johnny B., Kamal, • Freddy goes to Hollywood? Unfortu­ Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle - it's time for the studios to dump all the stinkers Alan Arkin, James Lorinz Daily at 7:15 only 0 nately, the clever idea of blurring the that they didn't know what to do with on an TIIIIIIICll,.__....INaD(...UllllOlltl line between reality and fiction turns unsuspecting viewing public. downright mundane when too much FALL CREEK Who can remember such mediocre fare as Perhaps the film's biggest stretch is that it time is spent detailing the plight of 272-1256 "Intersection," "Freejack," and "Aspen Ex­ forces us to swallow the Jerky Boys (Johnny "Elm Street' vetran Heather treme," which marked these dire months in Brennan and Kamal Ahmed) as real actors,. Langenkamp (playing herself) and her Hoop Dreams - Daily at 7:30 years past? It's rare, if ever, that a genuine and they're not. In fact, they're not even bewitched son. But Robert Englund is article such as "Ace Ventura" (in itself hardly close. In every scene, you can see them back in fine form, both as a meaner, Little Women - Daily at 7:15, 9:35 leaner Freddy, as well as himself. a memorable endeavor) comes along. straining to remember their lines, looking Which is scarier? You decide. The Last Seduction - Daily at 7: 15, Into this genre falls "The Jerky Boys: The off-screen in order to look at the cuecards. 9:35 Movie," a film that tries to transfer the ersatz Granted, they have never acted before, but CLERKS "talent" of Jerky Boys Johnny B. and Kamal minimal competency would have been nice. Rating: 9 IPAC/STATE 273-2781 into a cinematic joyride. The last time this was This wouldn't be such a headache if the • While short on plot, "Clerks" is filled attempted with this much limp energy was film didn't fail on every other technical level to the brim with acerbic, rapid-fire Safe Passage - Daily at 7:00 and 9:00 with 1987's "Disorderlies," starring the Fat of filmmaking. From editing to lighting and dialogue and likeable characters Casablanca - Sat - Thurs. at 9:00 Boys. This film makes "Disorderlies" look especially the camerwork, the film is static based on the kind of meandering souls like "Citizen Kane." and doesn't even have the passable look of a you're likely to meet in Anywhere, There is nothing at all about ''The Jerky TV sitcom. U.S.A. There's never a dull moment HOYT'S 257-2700 Boys: The Movie" that is appealing, funny or About the only inventive things gun-for­ for two of the title entities and the various oddballs who inhabit their interesting, and, in fact, the film only ends up hire director James Melkonian does are a Murder in the First store over a 24-hour period. Funny, highlighting all that is offensive and singular, wacky black-and-white flashback smart, and strangely enough, more Billy Madison stereotypically awful about their comedy. and finding new ways to film a phone, nei­ realistic than your average episode of It's been a long while since a film has ther of which are very useful. The former . The Jerky Boys "Melrose" in detailing youth subculture . attempted to cram an obscene homosexual occurs too late for anybody to care and the Nobody's Fool stereotype and an Arab stereotype into virtu­ latter is null and void since the Jerkys make NOBODY'S FOOL ally the same scene, but ''The Jerky Boys: The so few of their trademark prank calls. Rating:10 Legends of the Fall Movie" isn't afraid to try. Who ever thought this would be funny? • Smart and clever, Robert Benton's Boys on the Side The film's plot is based on one of the duo's Nobody, apparently, because the studio has portrait of life in a sleepy New York more famous characters, Frank Rizzo, and the spent no more than pocket change on the sets town has just the right laid-back tone for The Quick and the Dead ensuing chase that occurs when a mob boss and the lame cast, made up of guys who can the material. Paul Newman delivers a (played with extreme pain by actual actor eat spaghetti and emulate Brando. delightfully crusty performance as a Alan Arkin) tracks down Rizzo and finds out Your enjoyment of the film, however, drifter in life who suddenly finds out he's SAB FILMS 274-1386 a grandfather, thus changing his that it's a prank by the Jerkys. probably hinges on whether or not you think perspective. Even Bruce Willis is good, Wes Craven's New Nightmare - Fri. In the meantime, the film is loaded down the Jerky Boys are inherently funny which, giving one glance in particular that says and Sat. at 7:00, 9:30; Sun. at 8:00, with lame physical stunts (the Jerky Boys get sometimes, they are in a "why-am-I-laugh­ it all. A quiet masterpiece. 11:00 slapped "silly" more times than Shemp) and ing-at-this-dork" sort of way. But keep in reoccuring puns and gags that wouldn't hold mind, so was the class clown in your high Reservoir Dogs - Fri. and Sat. at Compiled by up for worthwhile reading on a bathroom stall school. And did he get his own film? No. midnight Garrick Dion and T.A. Williams wall. And with good reason, sizzle chest.

presents. ••

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Friday & Saturday Friday and Saturday at midnight at 7:00 & 9:30 Sunday at 8:00 and 11 :00 • The Ithacan Thursday, February 9, 1995 Classif·ied Page 18

THE OLD CIGAR FACTORY dry, free parking. Avail. 8/95 Down­ PERSONALS Ithaca Commons. Large, modem, town near Commons. Call 273- ITHACAN CLASSIFIED RATES Party this Friday Night with TK.E the one, and two bedrooms. New furni­ 4781. fraternity founded in 1899, At ture. Big windows facing Commons. Claaalfled ada Bus to IC at comer. Heat included. 4 or 8 bedrooms Eddy St. large, Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to O'Connor's from 9-close. Go Greek modem, furnished, newly remod­ $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 273-9462. with TKE at IC. eled, kitchen w/ dishwasher, park­ each additional line. The Ithacan Ithaca College Rush Delta Phi Zeta -All IC Women! 3 BEDROOM OR 6 BEDROOM ing, heat included. Also 1 bedroom Personal ads Come to the Ice Cream social to­ LOVELY FURNISHED APART­ - College Ave. 272-3389 days, 257- $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 Park Hall, ro9m 269 MENT Living room, dining room, 4810 evenings 5-9 p.m. plus week­ night! Terrace 1 lounge at 7 pm each additional line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 ~Z- Nuff said! balcony, dishwasher, microwave, ends. just down the hill from campus, near Add $1 per line for any bold or Phone: (607) 274-3207 Dear Dom- the Commons. Bus and parking Exciting loft, 1 and 2-bedroom, all-capital words within the line. walk to campus. Available June FAX: (607) 274-1664 You finally made it, you silly-goose! available. $245 per person. Aug. Pre-payment is required for all and August. 273-9300. Happy Valentine's Day!!! '94. 272-7891, ask for Mary K. Classified advertisements. I Love You Tara 514 S. AURORA STREET HOUSE FOR RENT. Avail. 8/95. The Ithacan accepts cash, checks, Visa and MasterCard. 2 or 3 bedroom furnished apart­ Hey seniors! Four bedrm., carpeted, washer/ ment. Parking, laundry and all utili­ Don't be left out of the 1995 year­ dryer, newly renovated, furnished or unfurnished, off street parking, ties included for as low as $275 per book! Today and tomorrow are the person. Available NOW with a lease no pets, downtown. 273-6828. absolutely LAST DAVS to be photo­ ending May 31, 1995. Please call • • graphec.i. No appointment? Come 5 BEDROOM apartment. Newly re­ James E. Gardner Jr. 277-3232. by Park Hall 220 ready to be photo­ done. Nice size rooms, wall to wall graphed, and we'll try to work you carpeting, furnished, laundry, ga­ COMMENCEMENT RENTAL­ SOUTH HILL in. rages, ideal location - 272-3832. Three bedroom King Ferry cottage, nice lawn, no steps, greatforfamily, DON'T MISS THE DENTIII TO­ $250 each. Stewart Ave. by bridge. $250-two nights, $300-three nights. NIGHT!! A live acoustic show at Also 1 and 2 bedroom north cam­ 274-3683or273-8705. Weekly rent­ Pet's Cayuga Bar on Feb. 9 at 10 pus modem. 272-3389 days, 257- als also available. P.M. $2 at the door. Be There! APARTMENTS 481 O evenings 5-9 p.m. plus week­ Dear readers, ends. MORE CLASSIFIEDS ON COMICS PAGE Tell someone you care with an 1, 2, and 3, Bedroom apartments for Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. '95-'96 School year.-Laundry and-~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~ The Editors parking. Rent a nice apartment aat APARTMENTS AND I \lodern, carpeted, furnished, a fair price. 213-7368. HOUSES FOR RENT 1 COMMONS WEST South Hill and Downtown, two bed parking. 2 and ~ bedroo111s. TOWNHOMES - 3 Bedrooms, 1 DOWNTOWNS BEST rooms and larger, up to seven 1/2 Baths, avail. June/August '95. Luxury studio, 1& 2 bedrooms on bedrooms. Spacious rooms, On Private St./walk to IC and Down­ Ithaca Commons. Bright, quiet apt. furnished, with laundry and parking. town. Spacious rooms with nice fur­ includes intercoms, heat, laundry Nice condition. niture. Free Parking, washer/dryer, room and on site staff. Bus to IC at dishwasher, patios. Call Nick 277- comer. Available June & Aug. 273- Excellent values, ranging from 9462 $ 235. to $300./month/person, 3133 10A-4P or 273-0553 4P-9P. including all utilities. Available for Beautiful rooms to share on South Double your fun-in this huge 6 to 7 January, June or August. 272-3389 Hill. Washer and Dryer. Parking. bedroom apt. Two kitchens, two Call 387-5897, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. $225 inclusive. 387-5897. bathrooms, nicely furnished, laun- L;;;====:.;;;===.;;;;;;;=.:.I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• South Hill furnished 3 bedrooms, • • double living rooms, dining/sky­ • • light, 10-month lease. $720/month TOWNHOUSES / APTS. • ~aiting To Find Out If You • plus. 256-7360. • • JAMES STREET TOWNHOUSES : .Have P~rmission To Live.OfjCainpus.? .: For 1995-96 school yr. Three or FOR RENT '95 - '96 • • four bed apts wall to wall carpeting w/d fully furnished, balconies. Park­ • 3-4 BEDROOMS =sigll.,a .Lease With~liJs,Antt>No: ing Call 273-8576. : -~'. r· ,-i;J!.~;--\::'·:;_,-t'· :. ',;', :\.~:'' ..-~:.····~:::~~etft:r~t ~/~:/~-.:,-··;,~J: • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER Westshore, 5-BR furnished lake ,.,. house. Decks, dock, carpeted, fire­ IN EACH UNIT :~· place, appliances. Great view. t $1500/mo. 10-mo. lease. 273-8374 • LOTS OF PARKING days, 2n-3370 eves. • PRIME LOCATION New 3 bedrepm apartments,, fur­ nished, 2 blocks from Commons, 2 ! • PLEASANT LIVING baths, energy efficient. Unique con- 1, • temporaries, balconies. Parking. CONDITIONS $285-300 per month. 2n-6260 or 533-7324. t' CALL Off campus 2 Bedroom apt. for rent, i I 1 on bus route centrally located avail- 1 able March 15. $500+ carpets I I 273•0553 throughout washer/dryer. Off St. . BElWEEN 1-9 P.M. parking. Call 273-2281. I I Westshore, 5-BR furnished lake house. Decks, dock, carpeted, fireplacce, appliances. Great View. $1500/mo. lease. 273-8374 days, 2n-3370 eves. .-.-a:a.,III.es E. G-a:ard:ra~r, .-.-r. 1,2, and 3 bedroom apts. on Ca­ yuga Lake. 5 minute drive to 1

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CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED

Four Bedroom townhouses, houseor2-3bedroomapts. Hillview now and get a great place for next hours from NYC- general, sports, Classes at your convenience! houses, apartments available in Pl.-5 person house and 2-2 bed­ year. Dave or Betsy 347-4513 or waterfront, & arts. Call 1-800-973- 607-387-7321 June and August, quality housing, room apts. Available Aug. 95. 273- 347-4689. 3866. On campus interviews avail­ Jack Marshall's great locations, walk to campus. 5370. Furnished & off street park- able. Diving School and Store 273-9300. ing. SERVICES PART-TIME JOB AVAILABLE! Do CENTER ITHACA STORAGE HAVE YOUR PAPERS TYPEDII HOUSES, APARTMENTS FOR ------Nice 3 bedroom apartment fur- you know the Ithaca College Cam­ For your short or long-term storage Fast and cheap. $3 per page, laser­ RENTCometo HousingSolutions nished, microwave, laundry, park­ pus? We're looking for a reliable, needs. Dry, temperate units avail­ printed. Will do last-minute work. Wehavelistingsinallareasoflthaca ing, affordable. 416 Hudson. 273- independent_person to.Post our fli­ able at Center Ithaca. Locker units Call 2TT-5048. with leases available now or next 4781 ers on the llhaca College campus. (4'w x 3 1/2'h x 3'd) or larger units year. We give detailed descriptions -F-u-rn_l_sh_ed__ H_o_u------­ SUBLET Good pay for less than 5 hrs/week! ma be available. Call 272-5275. that match your needs! Call today 8 88 Call for Chris at 103 Dryden Road: 1 or2 large bedrooms in James ST. for details: 272-6091 (Open daily 'ti! 5 Bdrm • E. State • $300 • lmmed 272-6091. townhouse. 2 bathrooms, dishwshr, midnight) 103 Dryden Road in 7 Bdrm • E. State • $275 • June Eck Worship Service Sun Feb. 1O 4 Bdrm • Stewart • $275 • June covered garage, free wshr/dryer, SPRING BREAK-Nassau/Paradise 11 a.m. Ithaca Sheraton Topic: "Be­ Collegetown. _ 5 Bdrm • Stewart • $275 • June lvng. rm., dbl. beds, furnished. 2 Island, Cancun and Jamaica from ing Open Hearted" Sponsored by Share more fun-4 groups of two EHP Rentals blcks from IT bus or commons, 5 $299. Air, Hotel, Transfers, Parties New York Society Affiliate of Two bedroom apartments in mod- 2n-5669 min to IC or Collegetown. $319/mo amd Morel Organize small group­ Eckankar. em house on S. Hill for 8 people. ------­ Call David 256-0581. Leave ms . earn FREE trip plus commissions! Parking, resonable 10/12 months. Six bedroom -spacious, furnished, Call 1-800-822-0321 Eckankar presents "Hu for All That Call 273-8695 or 272-8017. washer/dryer, 2 full baths, in town, You Do" video Channel 13 Mon. utilities included, $1800 per month, Anawerlng machine: Panasonic, SPRING BREAK '951 Feb 13 6:30 p.m. Fri. Feb 24 8 p.m. Spacious 3 bedroom apartments 12 month lease. 273-7445. Guaranteed lowest prices in the ingoing and outgoing tapes, remote Book Discussions Thursdays Feb on the commons. Available Aug. checking of ·~ges,,$35. Call country! Party in Jamaica, Cancun, 9, Feb .-23, Mar 2, Mar 9. 7 p.m .. 1995 fumishedorunfumished. 272- ON THE COMMONS Bahamas, 'Florida, Barbados. Or­ Paul Heaton, 274-1036 days. Women's Community Building 100 June Occupancy ganize small group and travel free! 7441 West Seneca St. Ithaca. Informa­ · Center Ithaca. Unique 1 & 2 Bed- Call for prices & information. Sun NOTEBOOK COMPUTER! MAC tion 273-0443. 1 Bedroom Apt., 2 Bedroom Apt., 3 room apartments,- close. to shop­ POWERBOOK-145 6Mg/RAM, Splash Tours 1-800-426-n10. Bedroom house, Summer Sublets. ping. Dishwashers, elevator, 24- 80Mg/HD, fax, Modem,loadedsoft­ ATTENTION All SENIORS: What CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Walk to IC, close to shuttle, parking. hour security and adjacent parking. ware, extra battery, carrying case. are you doing after graduation? Grad Eam up to $2,000+/month working 272-5263. Call 272-5275 for appointment. Also brand new stylewriter II ink school? Career? Unsure? We want on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com­ printer. Both for $13501 (negot.) Call tohearyourstoryfor ourdocumen­ HILLVIEW2&3bedroomfumished Apts. & house's available-Kendall panies. World travel (Hawaii, 2n-5048 for more info. tary. Call for more info. Brad-256- apartments with covered parking, Ave. & Penn. Ave. 2,3,4 & 5 bdrm Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Sea­ 1329 or Jenna-2n-8251. on-site laundry, wall to wall carpet­ furnished. 11 month lease, avail­ Need some spending cash? Sell sonal and full-time employment ing, spacious rooms, large closets, able 8/01/95. Please call 273-9221 your unused items here. Ithacan available. No experience necessary. SKI-SPRINGBREAK '95 lntercolle­ between 8 am & 4 after 4 & on on bus route, starting at $225 per pm, classifieds are only $4 for 4 lines. For more information call 1-206- giate SKi Weeks, ONLY $209. In­ weekends call 272-2558. person. AGREATLOCATIONFOR Call 274-3207 for details. 634-0468 ext C52312. cludes: 5 DAY LIFT TICKET/ 5 IC. James E. Gardner, Jr. 2n-3232. NIGHTS LODGING (LUXURY CENTERITHACA Graphic Artist PIT. Be creative and EMPLOYMENT COND0)/ 5 DAYS INTERCOLLE­ LUXURY TOWNHOUSES 3 bed­ Downtown on the Commons. Good have fun. In house artwork apply in ***SPRING BREAK 95••• GIATE ACTIVITES (Drinking Age room 1 1/2 baths furnished Food. Good Shopping! Specialty rson Ithaca Bake . townhouses on South Hill. Washer, Apartments, 1&2Bedroomfor1995- America's #1 Spring Break Com­ 18), Sponsors Include: labatts, dryer, microwave, hardwood floors, 96. Phone: 272-5275. pany! Cancun, Bahamas, or Florida! Molson and MT. ORFORD, Que­ patio and parking. Available for June 110% Lowest Price Guarantee! Or­ bec, CANADA (Just across the Ver­ Beautiful fumlshed apartments on Going to Daytona? $119/person or August leases from $275 per ganize 15 friends and travel freel mont Border) Group Leader Dis­ South Hill, two to eight bedrooms, Booking direct $aves! Suites, kitch­ person. James E. Gardner, Jr. 2n- Call for our finalized 1995 Part counts. Campus & Greek Reps some with off street parking, laun­ enettes, all beachfront in the heart 3232. Schedulesll (800) 95-Break. Needed. Call Ski Travel Unlimited. dry and in excellent condition. Avail­ of spring break. 1-800-868-7423. 1-800-999-SKl-9. August or June. Competitive CounselorsforCo-edN.E. PA., over­ Proapec:t St & HIiiview PI.-Great able Scuba Diving Certification locations. Hudson St.-6 person rents and a good landlord. Rent night Jewish Federation camp- 3 20 The Ithacan

Ithaca College Judicial System

Develop valuable skills in com~~n!c.ation, objectivity and decision making. Be responsible for protecting and enforcing judicial standards for the Campus Community. Be involved in a challenging experience! Boston

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Office of Judicial Affairs -LEATHER AND MORE East Tower Lobby · ~ (The Purple. Store across from the Playground)

Applications due by: Frida}, :\larch 3, I 995 On The Commons - 272-2802 SPORTS • The ltluican Thursday, February 9, 1995 WIRE Page 21 NOTABLES Sports

• Junior Mark Metcalf had an ' ...,. • !. • • ~: ·"' ( ,. .... • !" ~: •. exceptional performa.l'ICe' for the Ithaca College men's basketball team on Friday. Metcalf connected on six of seven three-point shots en Flame rekindled for Bombers route to a game-high 25 points scoreboard from long range, as they nailed on By Kirk Goodman added 12 tallies. First-year player Heidi Nichols for the Bombers in their victory five of their eight shots from beyond the three­ had a big day on the boards, pulling down 17 over Clarkson. Ithacan Staff point arc. rebounds and recording three blocks. It happened just when they needed it mosL Coach Christine Pritchard noted the team had Pritchard said she was pleased by the tenacity . • Senior Kerrin Perniciaro After dropping its last two contests, the Ithaca continued to play solid basket­ to switch to the perimeter offense to react to a of her first-year players. College women's basketball team found the ball for the Ithaca College tough Alfred defense. ''Heidi isdoinganawesomejobon the boards women's team last weekend. spark they were looking for on Tuesday night at "Alfred was jamming up the middle in the this year," Pritchard said. "All of our freshmen In two Bomber losses, Alfred University. first half," Pritchard said. ''We moved into a post players, Margo [McGowan], Katie Pemiciar.o tallied 35 points and The Bombers rebounded from losses at different offense in the second half that opened [Tolliver], Laurie [Egan] and Heidi [Nichols] grabbed 21 rebounds. She is Clarkson and St. Lawrence with a 67-57 win up more three point attempts, and also gave us are really making a contribution." now the school's sixth all-time over the Alfred Saxons. some easy buckets underneath." Pritchard compliments two of her players for scorer and 10th all-time The Bomber defense helped put the game stretching the team's talent across the floor. rebounder. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL away, holding Alfred scoreless in the last two "Kerrin [Perniciaro] is putting things together Ithaca jumped out to an early 7-3 lead before minutes of the game. for us," Pritchard said. "She is playing well on • Senior Jason Bovenzi kept Alfred fought back to take a five point advan­ "We played well enough to win," Pritchard his undefeated season intact both ends of the floor." for the Ithaca College wrestling tage with 8:30 left to play in the first half. said. "Alfred is playing well now and are hungry "Colleen Cleary is making great strides at team on Friday. With a pin in The Bombers hit nine of 12 free throws at the for a win. We'll take the win any way we can get point guard," said Pritchard. "We' re relying on ,, 2:03 over St. Lawrence's Mark end of the half and held a 27-24 lead going into it." her to distribute the ball, and her three pointer at Murgo, Bovenzi improved his the locker room. Kerrin Perniciaro led the offensive attack the end of the game really helped to take the overall record to 16-0 and his The second half saw the Bombers light up the with 20 points, while Kerry Ann McLaughlin wind out of Alfred's sails." dual-meet record to 6-0.

• First-year gymnast Jen Wrestlers secure win after Walch Nardone had an impressive Clutch comeback: meet last Wednesday for the defeats opponent in final match Ithaca College gymnastics team. Nardone took first place By Steve Osterhaus on the balance beam, second Ithacan Staff in the vault and third in the all­ Ithaca College head wrestling around. coach John Murray captured his 150th win, when the Bombers de­ MILESTONE feated St. Lawrence in a close meet over the weekend. • Ithaca College wrestling Ithaca got off to a less than im­ coach John Murray captured pressive start as junior Mike his 150th career victory at Ithaca. Murray has compiled a S teinbar and first-year wrestler John record of 150-58-1 since Gemmell were defeated in the 1 I 8 becoming head coach in 1980. and 126-pound weight classes. Gemmell was holding on to a slight lead in his match, but was pinned DID YOU late in the third period. KNOW? WRESTLING • Ithaca College Women's basketball team has posted "John was wrestling an older, winning seasons of .500 or more experienced opponent," said better results for seven straight head coach John Murray, "but John seasons. has a big heart." The early defeats gave the Bomb­ ers a substantial nine-point deficit , ATHLETE OF to overcome. THE WEEK Sophomore Matt Magner initi­ ated the comeback, cultivating a 7- The Ithacan/Scott McDermott Lindsay-Leigh 2 victory. Junior Todd Millerof the Senior Ben Welland makes quick work of opponent Frank Nicholas by pinning him in the first round. 150-pound department, fought a Bartyzel fierce battle. The intensity level Mike Spudic lost a close battle in would be ok;l." ning him early in the first round. Gymnastics played a large part in the match-up. sudden-death overtime, leaving the To ltlfaca s Chicago to be physical, in the leadership category, this season. assistant head coach of the Chicago Dave Wannstedt's offensive line which I thought were very advanta­ Bears. coach. Now, his title has changed geous for the ball clubs we had at INDEX It was a longjoumey from South again. the time." Hill Field to Soldier Field. "Dave uses it [the title] to show During those two seasons the ·Tony Wise Women's Track and Field ... 24 "It really doesn't surprise me," that he trusts my opinion and to Bombers were a combined 10-7. Men's Tracie and Field ...... 25 said Wise's fonner head coach at head coach Michael Welch either. show that I am thought of highly," "What you have to put into per­ Men's Basketball ...... 25 Ithaca, Jim Butterfield ''the way he "Tony has always· been a hard Wise said. "Duties wise, there is spective is back when I played, Jim Gymnastics ...... 26 is dedicated and everything he had worker," Welch said. "He's work­ nothing special - the offensive Butterfield was just another guy, going for him. I'm really not aw­ ing hard at something he loves, and line remains my primary responsi­ and Ithaca was just another pro­ fully surprised that he's gone so he knows how to make a commit­ bility." gram," Wise recalled. "The pro­ far." ment. He's got all the things I think But with all of his coaching suc­ gram wasn't as developed like it is Compiled by Wise's success does not shock you need to be successful, plus he's cess, Wise may never be a head today, and I had a lot of respect for Jeremy Boyer former teammate and current IC got in with the right organization." coach. See WISE, next page 22 The Ithacan February 9, 1995 WRESTLING Continued from previous page "We 're a better team 1ng champion, fol lowing Wei land'!'. than we've been show­ lead by pinning his opponent in the fir-,t round. ing as of late, Hope- "I knew he wa~n't a very good / ully we can tum it wre\tler," Bovenz1 said, "and with around in time for the a shoulder injury, I had to go national champion­ 4uickly." In the heavyweight division, se- ships~ but that-has yet to 111or Brian Walch went three peri­ unfold." ods and handily defeated his oppo­ -Jason Bovenzi, '95 nent by a major decision, 10-2. Even though Walch's opponent Although the Bombers needed was much heavier, he said he was the entire match to finalize the vic­ not phased. tory, they have high expectations "I try not to let heavier guys for the remainder of the season. affect me," Walch said. "It's just a "We' re a better team than we've matter of taking on a different strat­ been showing as of late," Bovenzi egy." said. "Hopefully we can tum it Walch· s match decided the meet around in time for the national cham­ winner, giving the Bombers a 22- pionships, but that has yet to un­ The Ithacan/Scott McDermott 16 victory. fold." The referee slaps the mat as senior Jason Bovenzl pins his opponent in the 190 lb. weight category. WISE Continued from previous page "When you go up against guys like Reggie White, Jim Butterfield He preached to us DEADLINE to never give in to a single soul. He Renaldo Turnbull and John Randle, these guys will preached toughness, and that you make their plays, but if we're consistent, we'll end Display Advertising: can get it done no matter what your up on top. We may not be spectacular, but we' fl be size and ability." consistent. " Reservation deadline is the Friday preceding Wise said he is fortunate to have -Tony Wise, publication, 5 p.m. Copy deadline is the learned from two of the great mod­ Monday preceding publication. ern coaches in college football, Jim Chicago Bears assistant head coach Butterfield and Jimmy Johnson, tributes to consistency. way" has its advantages. who Wise thinks have a great deal "I think this group started the "Dick Butkus does our radio, Classlfled and Personal Advertising: in common. year not very highly respected, but and it's a real thrill to be on the Deadline is Monday preceding publication. 5 p.m. "Both guys are inherently tough it was consistent and, some weeks, sideline before games and talk to individuals," he said. "If one of dominating," he said. "When you him," Wise said. "At the Monday Letters to the Editor: them broke a hand, you'd have a go up against guys like Reggie nightgamewhereGayleSayersand Deadline is Monday preceding publication, 5 p.m. tough time knowing. Both guys are White, Renaldo Turnbull and John Dick Butkus had their numbers re­ honest and fair." Randle, these guys will make their tired, I shook Gayle's hand in the In 1993, Wise added the NFL plays, but if we're consistent, we'll locker room - ano that was a great TheJTHACAN Assistant Coach of the Year to his end up on top. We may not be thrill." The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community mantle. This past season his offen­ spectacular, but we'll be consis­ And to think at one point Wise's :,,,r,:- ... ,., ,·>· : .... • , ,-,, "f"'- ·;.r·..,_ sive line ranked eigth in the NFL in tent." career aspiration was to be a high 269 Park Hall• Telephone 274-3207 • Fax 274-1565 sacks allowed, a success he at- Being a "monster of the mid- school football coach.

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SENIOR PORTRAITS are being taken trom 9 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. through THIS FRIDAY, Feb. Announcing The Spring '95 10, in Park Hall room 220. IF YOU HAVE NOT MADE AN Doubles/Standard Triples W aitlist APPOINTMENT to be photographed, come by Park Hall 220 to schedule a time. • Applications available at The Office of Residential Life - East Tower until the last minute, or you may Monday, February 13, 1995 at 8:30 a.m. through DON'T WAIT Wednesday, February 15, 1995 at 5:00 p.m. not be photographed. Students who want retakes of their • Applications reccivcd.Y{i.11 be prioritized by crediJ hours eru:ned through the Fall fall sittings also should make an appointment. 1994 semester. Applications received after February 15, 1995 - 5:00 p.m. will be considered late, and will be prioritii.ed on a first come first served basis at the Portraits will be taken by McGrath Studios of Boston, Mass. There is end of the waitlist. NO CHARGE to graduating seniors to receive a 1995 yearbook. • Students may complete applications individually, or in pairs. However, a $15 sitting fee, payable to The Cayugan, is charged for those who are photographed for the book. • A valid I.D. must be presented when turning in an application. Questions? Call Paul Heaton, Manager of Student Publications, at274-1036 Note: This waitlist is for the Sprigg 1995 Semester Only, And Is Not A Part Of Lottery. 24 The Ithacan February 9, 1995 Multi-seasonal athletes display their specialties Cross trainers: in two athletic arenas would not have bothered me to sit For junior Scott Connolly, the tling, the other wrestlers are mov­ whole boat catches the water at the By Matt Vale the bench," Nichols said. fall season was bittersweet. After a ing on to new moves." same time." Ithacan Staff Low and behold, Nichols did get season-ending knee injury during However, Connolly has been Bentz explained how playing a Three athletes, six sports and the to play. his sophomore season, Connolly able to find help with his moves. sport, while the other sport is not in love to compete. 'The first time I went in a volley­ came back this season to be a main­ ''Coach Murray, coach Nichols and season, gives him an advantage, but For first-year student Heidi ball game, I was shaking at the net stay at the defensive tackle posi­ the experienced wrestlers have been not without some added difficul­ Nichols, the thought of not playing I was so nervous," she said. tion. Connolly was selected as one helping me with moves," he said. ties. basketball after a successful high After being part of the volleyoall of four football captains for the Connolly detailed the difference "In crew it is important to have school career was inconceivable. team that reached the final four, 1995 football season. between football and wrestling, strong hands and calluses," Bentz Completing a successful football Nichols joined the basketball team, After football season ended, noting that football is a team sport said. "Swimming softens the I- ~,i._ season,juniordefensive tackle Scott which was already playing season Connolly decided to go out for wres­ whereas wrestling involves one­ so it is a problem going from sv. Connolly decided to stretch his win­ games. tling. on-onecompetition and added pres­ ming to crew. Your hands bleed ning streak and continue wrestling "Volleyball coach Janet "Football is my first love, but sure. "In wrestling you get so ner­ Additionally, the crew seaso. after a solid career in high school. Grzyrnkowski was very supportive there is nothing better than playing vous because everybody is watch­ also overlaps with the swimming Senior Mike Bentz was a swimmer of my wishes to play two sports, but two sports," he said. "I have only ing you," he said. season. The swimming season starts in high school, but could not wait to basketball coach Chris Pritchard four years to play sports and since I Another multi-talented double in September and crew does not test the water and row crew for the explained to me how difficult it am a physical education major, play­ athlete, Bentz could be renamed end until October. In the spring, the first time. would be to come in halfway ing two sports gives me the back­ "aqua man" due to his exploits in crew team takes part in long dis­ Nichols never thought she would through the season," Nichols said. ground and the self-confidence." both swimming and crew. tance races to prepare for the spring be a starter on the volleyball team, Although Nichols does not start Connolly entered the wrestling "I have always had a good feel season. but that is exactly where she ended on the basketball team, she has made season a few weeks late, due to the for the water. A lot of the tech­ Student-athletes display a drive up. Nichols had 113 kills and a significant contributions. She leads football season ending in early De­ niques in crew and swimming are and attraction towards competition. combined block total of 104, sec­ the team with over two rebounds cember. similar. When you swim you catch Though there are obstacles, such as ond on the team. per game. Nichols recorded four "During the football season, water and hold the water," Bentz overlapping season times, these ath­ "I knew that the [ volleyball play­ blocks in a contest against Alfred, wrestlers work on basic moves," said. "In crew you have a catch letes face such barriers as another ers) around me were so great, so it one short of a school record. Connoly said. "When I start wres- where you drop the oar and then the challenge to meet face on. Division I competition provides tough test fying for the state championships in Bomber athletes tremendously. in her leg of the 1600-meter relay. the facilities and could practice at By Barb Straight their respective events. "We coach our athletes to do "I'm not really used to running regular hours," Scott said. "Our ath­ Ithacan Contributor According to junior captain the best for themselves. It was not a that race," Novey said. "I just went letes adjust very well to the situa­ In one of the largest meets of the Heidi Crossman, the dominance of scoring meet, so it didn't have any with the flow. I ran my best time tion. We have to be creative in prac­ season, the women's indoor track the Division I teams was both help­ effect on the team's record," Scott and I was very pleased with" my tices to make up for it, but the women team had significant accomplish­ ful and intimidating for the young said. ''The Division I teams were performance." realize they need to go the extra ments-primarily against Division team. not a big issue." One of the obstacles the indoor step." I teams. "It was scary running against the Scott felt the team improved team faces is the lack of an indoor Senior co-captain Karyn Longo larger teams, but it was also inspira­ over last week's meet, with two facility on campus. The team is feels the separation can even help WOMEN'S tional," Crossman said. "It pushed more athletes qualifying for the state commonly separated into groups of the team stay closer together. TRACK & FIELD people to our limits. I learned a lot championship meet. distance runners, sprinters, throwers "It seems like we bond more as a by watching the Division I runners. First-year runner Laura Werner and jumpers. Despite these prob­ team when we work out in the hall­ The m~t. which was the Bomb­ It was definitely a learning experi­ placed third in her 800-meter heat. lems, the women manage to stay ways and ride over to Cornell," ers second this season, took place at ence. They are amazing athletes." She qualified with a timeof2:27 .74. unified and balance practices with Longo said. "Even though every­ Syracuse. Although it was a non­ Coach Adrean Scott remarked Also qualifying for states was their individual schedules. one is separated so much in prac­ scoring open, many of the women that the presence of the Division I sophomore Christie Diker. Junior "You have to wonder what the tice, the meets bring us closer to­ achieved personal bests, somequali- teams should not have affected the Courtney Novey ran a rsonal best track team would be like if we had gether." Valentine gifts that say --1 love you--

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BE APART OF .... PHONATHON CALL 272-6484 1995 I

for GRADUPJ"ION WEEKEND If you would like to share your pride in I.C. with DINNER RESERVATIONS at accepted students, volunteer for Phonathon 1995. WHEN: FEBRUARY 13 - MARCH 3 WHERE: OFFICE OF ADMISSION TUVl34.Cl\!)i TIME: · 5:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. "HOME OF NEW YORK STATE DINING" Pick up a sign-up.form in the Office of Admission or All Major Credit Cards ~ Route 13 Ithaca, NY Campus Center Information Desk. February 9, 1995 The Ithacan 25 Squad holds own against Division I foes non-scoring meet, which included impressive than junior sprinter Scott sional standard. (12.23), respectively, in the shot By Mike Davis many Division I schools, but he Rowe. Rowe's personal best time In hopes to insure a trip to nation­ put. Frrst-yearjumper Mark Bowles Ithacan Staff also said the squad is not close to its of 6.51 in the preliminaries of the als, Rowe has set his sights on the placed sixth in the high jump ( 1.75 • Despite facing stiff competition potential. 55-meter dash met the provisional automatic qualifying time. m), which tied his personal high. at the Syracuse Invitational on "I'm happy with the progress qualifying time for the NCAA Di­ "I guess that's what I have to Also, the 1600-meter relay team Saturday, the Ithaca men's track we've made in a short time, but all vision III Indoor Track & Field shoot for now just in case a lot of took second overall with a time of and field team held its own and of our field events have basic tech­ Championship to be held in March. people make it," Rowe said. 3:29.9. continued on a path toward im­ nical skill areas that need to be However, a spot at the national Rowe finished fourth in the 55- Senior Mark Gathen said he be­ provement. refined," Nichols said. 'The more competition is not definite for Rowe. meter dash with a time of 6.57. lieves the team will continue to get we practice, the more we partici­ According to Nichols, the field is Other top finishers included senior better and become even more com­ MEN'S pate in the meets, the more efficient first selected from the athletes who Colin Hoddinott with a fourth place petitive as the season moves TRACK & FIELD we're going to become at those meet the automatic qualifying time finish in the high jump (I. 90 m), and forward."! think it's really going to things." of 6.45. The remaining positions first-year thrower Sean Byrnes and come together when we come down Coach Jim Nichols was pleased While several individuals ex­ are filled by taking those runners sophomore Craig Sordillo to conference, states and ECAC' s," with the team's performance at the celled at Syracuse, no one was more with the best times at the provi- placing fourth (12.82) and fifth he said. Shooting lapse, shaky defense hurt hoopsters did not fall -- this has been the case By Jon Fink to 4 points in the ball game. nine out of 16 from behind the three­ defensively the last six games," "A lot ofteams, including Alfred, most of the season. point line." Ithacan Staff Mullins said. "We were lethargic have decided to pay much more "It has been a problem for most Senior power forward Jeff and we looked like a tired team." Plagued by poor second-half attention to him," Assistant Coach of the year," Mullins said. 'The Lifgren says it was one of those JuniorguardMarkMetcalfpaced shooting and bad defense, the Ithaca Jim Mullins said. "Early in the sea- word is out on us. They are giving nights where nothing went their the Bomber attack with 17 points College men's basketball team con­ us the outside shots. Teams are way. while Lifgren added 16 points. tinued their downward slide on MEN'S now playing zones [against us]." "Everything that they threw up According to Mullins, the Bomb­ Tuesday night. BASKETBALL For the year, the Bombers are went in," Lifgren said. 'They would ers need to get hot in the last seven The Bombers were blown out by shooting a mere 45 percent from get open and drain [the shots]." games for them to be considered for the Alfred Saxons, 83-67, dropping son he was being guarded one on the field and 32 percent from the "Alfred just shot the lights out postseason play. "I think we have to their overall record to 7-11, 5-5 in one. Now teams are double and three point range. [Tuesday night]," said senior guard go 6-1. That would probably be the Eastern Athletic Association. triple-teaming him." Ithaca's defense was not spar­ Kyle McGill. good enough to get us into the The Saxons played a tough zone With teams collapsing on Toles kling either. Alfred was red-hot Mullins believes that the Bomb­ ECAC. If you finish with six out of defense, collapsing on senior cen­ inside, the Bombers are forced to throughout the game, shooting 58 ers were a step behind. seven wins the [selection] commit­ ter Labron Toles, who was limited shoot outside jumpers. The shots percent from the floor, including "We have done such a good job tee has too look at that," he said.

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For your convenience, courses meet in the late afternoon and early evemng . ss storu • QM6. • um For more information, call (617) 373-2708 or write Graduate School, Bouve College of Pharmacy and Health ~IZSffEl.£11 ZS ••,__ SPRINGBREAN '95 • S NIGHTS LODGING Sciences, 203 Mugar Life Science Building, Northeastern University, Boston, MA 02115 . l,,,_,,INSIIIE ..-S. ,_l «11DDC. n,, •ax ,. um GRADUATE PROGRAMS ARE OFFERED IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: • S NIGHTS COLLEGE • Applied Behavior Analysis • Human Resource Counseling PARTIES • Applied Educational Psychology • Medical Laboratory Science -« ,_ ~ - DIEIIP ,.... ,--.~a,nu,s School Counseling • Medicinal Chemistry GlfOUf UJADIJ1I Da0DVNn GIU l'CM IIUO • Pharmaceutics CAU.SKI •MNDTRIIVl!t..lHC. School Psychology DAY SID a SNOW • Audiology • Pharmacology 1 -800-848-9545 BOARDUff TICKET • Clinical Exercise Physiology • Rehabilitation Counseling • "'Sl.o,f$, JMOUNrA/NS FOIIALLIEWI.S • College Student D,evelopment and • School Psychology • IIIOO FOOT VEJmCAL DIIOI' Counseling • Spee&-Language Pathology • Counseling Psychology • Special Education 5 • General Biomedical Sciences • Toxicology • Health Professions General Option Health Policy Bouve College Physician Assistant of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Regulatory Toxicology 1778 Hanshaw Rd. Northeastern University Ithaca. New York 14850 (flJ7) 257-7293 Northeast.em Uruvennty is accredited by the New England Associatmn of School and Colleges, Inc. An equal opporturuty/aflinnabve act10n educational mst1tution 26 The Ithacan February 9, 1995 Until next time DEMONSTRATING DEFENSE Bartyzel directs team to trophy By Joshua Milne feated, Suddaby looks to her for Ithacan Staff team leadership. "Yes, there is no doubt. She is The Bombers have won the a physical leader in the gym. trophy back. The trophy, called People can watch her and know "Better luck next time," is given how to train," Suddaby said. to the winner of the Ithaca­ Bartyzel acknowledges that Cortland dual gymnastics meet. she is looked to for team leader­ The Bombers defeated the Red ship. Dragons 177.7-175.7 last "I feel like a leader on the Wednesday. team, so I feel I have to keep up my end," Bartyzel said. "If I GYMNASTICS don't, I let other people down." According to Coach Rick Suddaby, the award was created With Ithaca's narrow win over during the 1985-86 season when Cortland, Suddaby was surprised he competed against his wife, at the score. who was coaching Cortland. The "They were a lot better than award was a means to make the they had been in the past. They rivalry friendlier. were good," he said. "I was ex­ 'The Ithaca-Cortland rivalry cited because we held up under isn't always friendly and we have the pressure." tried hard since she has been But Suddaby was never too there to keep it friendly," he said. concerned that Ithaca would lose "It is fun and friendly but very the match. competitive." "We have trained our top four · The Ithacan/ Jesse Ferber One gymnast who has led the in every event and they are solid. Shlhan Olen Lane demonstrates a self-defense technique with student Dana Moxely at a Seido Bombers to a 3-1 record is junior You can count on them," karate demonstration in the Emerson Suites on Tuesday, Feb. 7. Lane runs Shlhan World Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel. During Suddaby said. "[Training] has Karate School In Ithaca and Trumansburg. the meet against Cortland, proved itself if you look at our Bartyzel won the all-around with top four scores in every event. " a score of 36.6. This year, Assisting Bartyzel in the vic­ Bartyzel has not lost in the all­ _tory was first-year gymnast Jen around competition while fac­ Nardone who scored first on the NUMBERS. NUMBERS. EVERYWHERE! ing gymnasts from all divisions. balance beam, second on the Suddaby was confident that vault and third in the all around. Follow the Bombers and find out who did what. Bartyzel had the potential to First-year gymnast Kathy complete the season unbeaten. Kowalski placed third on the bal­ Only in By The Numbers. Only in The Ithacan Sports. "I knew she had a shot to stay ance beam. undefeated," Suddaby said. "She First-year gymnast Alison is good enough to go undefeated McC!ung placed fourth in the all year and win the national TheJTHACAN floor exercises. Senior Kathy ~ NrNlfxipu For~ lthaaJ Colkgt Comnumity championship." Kane and junior Laurie Gilman With Bartyzel going unde- tied for fourth in the uneven bars. 269 Parle Hall • Telephone 274-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 The Bookstore

Exquisite Daily Godiva Delivery Chocolates, Ballons, MC ... Gifts. Visa Attention AmEx Discover all Ithaca College Students!

e Shabbat at IC Friday- Service at 6 p.m. Chapel Friday, February 10th , is the last day • Dinner at 7 p.m. in Terrace Dining this semester to return • Study Torah in English - Every Friday at 1 p.m. Hillel Office, Chapel incorrectly purchased books. • Open Board Meeting - Monday 7 p.m. Muller Chapel ALL ARE WELCOME You must have your receipt • The Siddur - What is it? What's in it? Why do we use it? to return books. • Every Tuesday 4 p.m. Hillel Office in Muller Chapel · Returns are taken 9 a.m. to I p.m today and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Join us! on Friday at the buyback window. • The Ithacan Thursday, February 9, 1995 By The Numbers Page 27

GYMNASTICS MEN'S WOMEN'S THE WEEK AHEAD Meet Results BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Frlday,Feb.10 ' Wrestling at Cortland ...... 8 p.m. Ithaca 1n.1, Cortland State 175.7 Ithaca Career Scoring Game Result Name (seasons) G Points Avg. Women's Indoor Track and Field 1st 2nd Total 1. FaithColter(19TT-81) 74 1583 21.4 at Hamilton with Brockport ...... 4 p.m. Vault Ithaca College (7-10) 25 34 59 Men's Indoor Track and Field 1. T. Sabata, C 9.350 2. Lauri Hancock (1986-90) 96 1295 13.5 St Lawrence (7-9) 25 43 68 3. Karen Fischer (1989-93) 100 1078 10.8 at Hamilton with Brockport ...... 4 p.m. 2. Jen Nardrone, IC 9.150 Men's Basketball at Rensselaer ...... 8 p.m. Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel 9.150 4. Roxane Aguilar (1986-90) 96 915 9.5 Ithaca (59) 5. Jeanne Johnston (1981-85) 91 909 10.0 Women's Basketball at Rensselaer ...... 6 p.m. 4. G. Flegier, C 9.125 Lifgren 0-3, 0-0: O Toles 3-11, 1-2: 7 5. M. Brown, C 8.900 6. Kerrin Pamiciaro (1991-95) 89 815 9.2 Serville 4-12, 2-2: 11 McGill 3-8, 0-0: 9 7. Val Gazda (1982-86) 87 783 9.0 Saturday Feb. 11 Ruggiero 2-6, 1-2: 6 Metcatt 3-17, 2-2: 9 Men's Basketball at Hartwick ...... 4 p.m. Uneven Bars Hadler 3-4, 1-2: 9 Jones 2-2, 0-0: 5 Women's Basketball at Hartwick ...... 2 p.m. 1. V.Plitt,C 9.200 Birmingham 0-0, 3-3: 3 Game Result Gymnastics at Ursinus ...... 1 p.m. 2. T. Sabata, C 9.100 Totals 20-63,10-13: 59 1st 2nd Total 3. Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel, IC 9.015 Ithaca College (11-7) 32 24 56 Wednesday,Feb. 14 4. Laurie Gilman, IC 9.000 SL Lawrence (68) St. Lawrence (9-7) 18 42 60 Men's Basketball at Utica ...... 7 p.m. Kathy Kane, IC 9.000 Reed 4-6, 4-4: 12 Perryman 9-19, 7-1: 25 Women's Basketball at Nazareth ...... 7 p.m. Anderson 2-4, 0-0: 4 Kingsley 0-1, 0-0: 0 Ithaca (56) Balance Beam Cassara 2-3, 0-0: 6 Acunto 0-0, 1-2: 1 Perniciaro 6-15, 1-1: 15 McGowan 5-10, 0-1: 10 BOMBERS 1. Jen Nadrone, IC 9.475 Agosto 1-2, 4-4: 6 A. Bardeschewski 3-8, 0-1: 9 Nichols 0-0, 0-0: 0 Mclaughlin 0-4, 2-2: 2 2. C. Hart, C 9.150 J. Bardeschewski 1-5, 3-4: 5 Finnegan, 4-10, 2-2: 10 Tolliver 0-1, 0-0: 0 SCOREBOARD 3. Kathy Kowalski, IC 9.100 Totals 22-48, 19-26: 68 Heasley 0-2, 0-0: 0 Maclay 0-4, 0-0: 0 4. Lindsay-Leigh Brtyzel 8.875 Cleary 1-1, 1-2: 3 Firth 0-1, 0-0: O Wrestling (6-3) 5. V. Plitt, C 8.750 Fouled Out - None Mosher 3-5, 0-0: 0 Egan 4-6, 2-5: 10 Ithaca 22, St. Lawrence 15 3-Polnters Totals 23-59, 8-13: 56 Floor Exercise Ithaca 9 (McGill 3) Men's Basketball (7-10 5-4 EAA) 1. Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel, IC 9.500 St. Lawrence 5 (A. Bardeschewski 3 St. Lawrence (60) Ithaca 79, Clarkson 54 2. D. Newman, C 9.300 Rebounds Southwick 0-2, 1-1: 1 Kadis 5-12, 7-9: 20 St. Lawrence 68, Ithaca 59 3. V.Plitt,C 9.300 Ithaca 39 (Toles 11 ), St. Lawrence 36 (Reed 8) Ommundsen 1-9, 0-1: 2 Ladouceur4-17, 1-5: 9 Allred 83, Ithaca 67 4. Alison McClung, IC 9.275 Assists Morrow 2-7, 2:3: 6 Backus 2-4, 0-0: 4 5. G. Flegier, C 9.250 Ithaca 11 (McGill 3) Buhl 6-14, 2-2: 16 Byrne 1-5, 0-1: 2 Women's Basketball (11-7, 6-3 EAA) St. Lawrence 7 (Cassara, J. Bardeschewski 2) Totals 21-70, 13-28: 60 Clarkson 61, Ithaca 59 All-Around Steals St. Lawrence 60, Ithaca 56 1. Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel 36.600 Ithaca 8 (Metcalf 4), St. Lawrence 7 (Reed 3) Fouled Out - None Ithaca 64, Alfred 54 2. V. Plitt, C 36.075 Blocks 3-Pointers 3. Jen Nadrone, IC 35.925 Ithaca 7 (McGill 4), St. Lawrence 0 Ithaca 2 (Perniciaro 2) Gymnastics (3-1) 4. G. Flegier, C 33.875 Attendence - 150 St. Lawrence 5 (Kadis 3, Buhl 2) Ithaca 1TT.7, Cortland 175.7 Rebounds Ithaca 51 (Perniciaro 11) WRESTLING St. Lawrence 42 (Buhl 9) Assists Meet Results 158 Jason Nolan, SLU, def. Ithaca 15 (Cleary 5) Ithaca 22, St. Lawrence 16 Mike Spudic, IC, 9-7 sudden death St. Lawrence 13 (Ommundsen 5) 118 Jason Goldman, SLU, def 167 Mike Van Buren, SLU, def. Steals Michael Steinbar, IC, 2-0 Chris Pierce, IC, 15-4 Ithaca 5 (Nichols 2) 126 David Strain, SLU, def. 1TT Ben Wieland, IC, def. St. Lawrence 14 (Kadis, Ommundsen 4) John Gemmel, IC, WBF 6:18 Frank Nicholas, SLU, WBF, 2:30 Blocks 142 Matt Magner, IC, def. 190 Jason Bovenzi, IC, def. Ithaca 4 (Nichols 2) Shawn Cummings, SLU, 7-2 Mark Murgo, SLU, WBF 2:03 St. Lawrence 1 (Wiese 1) Compiled by 150 Todd Miller, IC, def. HWT Brian Walch, IC, def. Attendance - 120 Nathan Shaus, SLU, 9-6 James Cooper, SLU, 10-2 Bob Hopkins

Opening Friday, February I 0, 1995 West Tower Computer Lab

(located in the basement across from C.F.C.U.)

.,,,/1 ...... b"' The lab will be open 24 hours a day, and will offer the following services: ~7-(. ~ .... ;''.:) ~ .:J,If//,1_ -..,,. .. . ~11' VAXAccess ~' • . '- . ....-' D Unlimited Use • Novell Access Without Restrictions STUDENTS • DOS Machines Use your Greenback coupon and save s1000 Reg. s129 NOW s119 for Spring Semester with coupon • Word Processing Capabilities AFRICAN DANCE.• TAI CHI • FILIPINO MARTIAL ARTS • BEllY DANCING • YOGA • NAUTILUS • • FREE WEIGHTS •GRAVITRON • STAIRMASTER • TREADMILLS • STEP AEROBICS • SLIDE ClASSES • BODY CONDITIONING ClASSES • SWIMMING • SAUNAS • JACUZZI • • SUNBED • BEAUTIFUL LOCKER ROOMS • AIR-CONDmONED • CHILDCARE The W~st Tower Computer lab is brought to you by the Office of Residential Life and Academic Computing/ ·

402 W. Green St. Master Card Client Services. Downtown Visa Ithaca ~ftlLT~ CLUB CITY Am. Ex. 273-8300 Please stop by and use it today! CALL TooAY FoR A FREE TRIAL WORKOUT • The Ithacan Thursday, February 9, 1995 The Back Page Page28

BUILDING ASTRONG

FOUNDATION To avoid Injury, Dave Russo '96 stretches before his workout

Referred to as "The Cage" by students, the weight area in the Hill Center houses an array of dumbells, stationary bicycles and nautilus equipment. After paying a yearly fee of $50, students can begin buffing and building their bodies by using the cage's facilities.

Kate Nattrass '98 grins and bears the pain from using a nautllua bench press

Above: In an attempt to attain bulging blcepa, Juatln Blfflnger '97 performs pull-downs. Right: Alane Costanzo '98 atrengthena her quadriceps by using the leg preu machine Photos By Sharon Mayer