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The thI acan, 1996-97 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
1-23-1997 The thI acan, 1997-01-23 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1996-97 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Oplmon Acce,rr Spoxrs Inaex Pizza feast Accent ...... 15 The New Year l 1 Comparison :•. 2 Classifieds ...... 22 1997 promises a Staff members sample New England and New : . Comics ...... 23 new image for The some pizza for Super York have more in · Opinion ...... 12 Ithacan Bowl Sunday common than it seems. _ _ Sports...... 25
The
VOLUME 64, NUMBER 15 THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 32 PAGES, FREE Olympic champion A MAN AND HIS MURAL selected to speak at commencement
Last Less than 48 hours after the game, By Edward Alessi J. summer she was back at Los Angeles County Ithacan News Editor Rifudm Hospital working with patients. The 1997 Ithaca College com was the "She's been able to excel both on mencement speaker leads a double starting the [field] and in academics," Brent life. She's an Olympic gold medal short said. "Just like the [seniors] of [the winner and also a resident surgeon. stop and College] have been doing for the Dot Richardson, a member of the t e a m past four years." U.S. women's softball team, will be lcaderon Richardson, 35, thought about the main speaker at the College's the U.S. quitting softball several years ago I 02nd graduation ceremony on May Olympic but changed her mind when she dis 18. softball Richardson covered that the sport would be in Richardson is the sixth woman to team in cluded in the I 996 Olympic games. speak at an Ithaca College com Atlanta while taking her leave of She worked 20 hours a week at the mencement ceremony. absence from her five-year resi hospital and worked out at the UCLA Joe Gutierrez '97, president of the dency in orthopedic surgery at softball field. She even built a bat senior class, said he sent out a list of the University of Southern Cali ting cage in her apartment to keep up questions to the senior class this sum fornia. with training. mer. One question from the list asked "She's an incredible and up Richardson was an undergradu what seniors were looking for in a beat motivational speaker," said ate at the University'ofCalifornia at commencement speaker. He said Evonne Brent '97, vice president Los Angeles and was named the there was a high level of response for of the senior class. "Richardson NCAA player of the 1980s. While gold medal athletes because it was an is what our class needs to head us earning her medical degree from the Olympic summer. out the door." "" University of Louisville, she played "Richardson embodies all the Richardson's magnificent on U.S. teams in a number of compe qualities we were looking for," performance on the field resulted titions. She won gold medals in many Gutierrez said. "[She has] a genuine in three home runs, including the games including the Pan American Kelly Burdick/ The.Ithacan balance of academic and athletic ex- game winner in the gold medal Games, South Pacific Classic and Nick Ruth puts the finishing touches on his mural, the cellence." contest against China. SuperBall Classic. hlghllght of a new art exhibit. See article on p. 18. College plans buildings Informal tradition to improve community ends in violence, planning renovations in Smiddy up to $46 million in bonds will cover BY. Christine Peterson Hall and the Hill Center. the expense of the new buildings and fireworks, arrests Ithacan Staff The local architectural firm renovations. finals week. He added that residen Plans are underway for the con of Hoffman, O'Brien, Look, Dave Maley, director of public By Stacey Walbourn tial life staff members want to make struction of two nl}W buildings on the Taube and Chiang, P.C. was hired information, said the bond sale will Copy Desk Editor sure events that occurred during Ithaca College campus that will ex by the College to design the two also help Ithaca College pay back a Students did more than raise their Fall semester's midnight scream do pand the College's fitness center and additions to the campus. Miller large amount to the Dormitory Au voices at the midnight scream dur not happen again. the School of Health Sciences and hopes the designs will be com thority, leaving the present debt at ing finals week, Dec. 16-20. Wall said a great deal of empha Human Performance's facilities. pleted in February. $88 million. Two students were arrested for sis was placed on patrols in the One of the buildings planned will Miller said the school will The College is seeking private disorderly conduct and several other lower quads due to the high number house new learning labs and clinics submit a final copy of the de funding to help cover the expenses students werereferredjudicially for of students that congregated there. for the health science programs. It signs to the President's Office of construction. Maley said the sale throwing water balloons filled with Campus safety increased the num will also be the new location for the after the administration and fac of the bonds will cover immediate urine and bags of human feces, pull bers of officers in cars, on foot and College's Gerontology Institute, now ulty ofthe school review the plans costs to speed the progress of the ing fire alarms, streaking, lighting bikes, he said. located in Dillingham Center. and make the final changes. He project. illegal fireworks and throwing sil "This particular episode in the The other structure will serve as said the faculty were instrumen Miller said the new structures will verware. lower quads was a great concern," the new recreational and fitness cen tal in the design of the academic enrich the academic quality of the Norman Wall, associate direc Rothman said. "It fell into the range ter for the College, replacing the structure. School of Health Sciences and Hu tor of Campus Safety said the ac of extreme and intolerable behav present location in the Hill Center. "We couldn't ·plan it without man Performance beyond the tivities are under investigation. ior." RichardMiller,deanoftheSchool the faculty," Miller said. "They changes made last fall to earn re "We saw some behavior that was David Maley, director of public of Health Sciences and Human Per have their fingerprint on it." accreditation from the Commission beyond anything ever seen before," information, said Campus Safety formance, said the approximate sizes He expects construction to on Accreditation of Physical Therapy he said. "It was completely unac responded to the inappropriate be of the new academic building and the begin shortly after President Education. ceptable." havior in the lower quads by in fitness center will be 83,000 square Whalen approves the final plans. He said the temporary lab facili Director of Residential Life, creasing the number of patrol offic feel and 40,000 square feet, respec Miller hopes to be able to use the ties next to the Dillingham Center Rory Rothman, said the actions and ers. During the four day period, tively. new structure as early as spring met the extra space guidelines re behaviors that threaten the health campus safety officials were not Miller said the school plans to of 1999. quired for the school's re-accredita and safety of students are a signifi granted any days off. Maley said construct the new academic building Funding for the new bl}ild tion. cant concern for the entire college every member of the safety depart adjacent to Smiddy Hall and the Hill ings will come primarily from "We aren't building this building community. ment worked. The majority of the Center. The new fitness center will the sale of bonds by the state to meet CAPTE' s standards," Miller Rothman said the residential life department worked between 9 p.m. be localed between the upper and Dormitory Authority beginning staff is very concerned about the lower quads. The College is also in February. The planned sale of see BUILDINGS, page 4 behavior of several students during see FINALS, page 4 2 THE ITHACAN JANUARY 23, 1997 Free financial aid advice offered during- January-
By Ithacan Staff Education Services Corporation Allison Newman, director of cor Saturday, Jan. 25, there will be an (NYSHESC) provides a toll-free porate relations for NYSHESC. infonnation session at Tompkins Students who have questions financial aid infonnation hotline 'The fonns can be complicated and Cortland Community C~llege at 10 concerning the financial aid pro that connects students and parents it is important that they get as much a.m. cess for the 1997-98 academic year with a financial aid expert who can financial aid that is possible for "A lot of people think higher can have them answered by finan answer any questions regarding the them." e_ducation is out of reach, but this is cial aid experts during Financial financial aid process. Students and parents can also one way to make it more afford Aid Awareness·Month. "It's an opportunity for studenL'> attend any of the-financial aid fonn able," Newman said. Throughout the month of Janu and parents to make use of the workshops that are being held Applications forstudenta id must ary the New York State Higher expert advice out there," said throughout New York state. On be filed by March I. Meditation classes to begin Council held a successful yoga class. isl or a befuddled freshman." By Jennifer Bellask Faber and Brian Karafin, pro Faber warns that while the class Ithacan Staff fessor of religion, taught a medita is open to all, it is not for everyone. Imagine sitting still, your body tion class last year. The class was He said the class is very challeng Briefly alert. Now begin to focus your not successful because it had lim ing. complete and undivided attention ited hours. "Zen practice strips away the on your breathing. To accommodate people's busy fiction of the world around us," youth. Call 272-2292 for infor This is part of a technique known schedules there will be more classes Faber said. "It peels back the layers mation. as Zen practice, a fonn of medita throughout the week and one of people's personal identity and • Collegetown Bagels and Ba tion that will be taught by Michael evening class. Faber said he be allows them to experience them • Want to write hard news, fea sics Store at the comer of Aurora Faber, Jewish chaplain, this semes lieves it is a great fonn of medita selves at their core." · tureand sports stories, design, lay and Seneca Streets have merged, ter at the Ithaca College chapel. tion because it is easy to practice Anyone interested in getting in out, take photos or copy edit? The creating a larger and improved The class is free and is offered for and allows anyone to participate. touch with their inner selves should Ithacan, Ithaca College's weekly store. There is an expanded enjoyment, not credit. 'There is no unique belief sys attend the first meeting of: A Course newspaper, will hold its recruit breakfast menu, salad bar and Faber said he got involved in tem one must ascribe to in order to in Meditation 101-A Course for ment night Thursday at 7:30 p.m. coffee offerings. For infonna meditation 25 years ago. He be take part in the Zen practice," Faber Beginners. The class will be held All students are welcome regard tion contact 273-7110. came interested in starting a class at said. "One can be an Orthodox Jew, on Jan. 27 at6p.m. inMullerChapel. less of year or major. Ithaca College when the Interfaith a practicing Catholic, a devout A the- For info contact Michael Faber. EVENTS • Celebration will sponsor its second annual Care 2 Dance • The American Red Cross is which last year raised $12,000 Lunch set for students, trustees looking for volunteer blood do for people who are living with only student leaders and the board want," Roberts said. "Or you can nors to donate blood on Monday, AIDS and HIV in the Finger By Bryan Chambala of trustees," Roberts said. "I want just mix with some pretty powerful Jan. 27, 28, 30. Please call 273- Lakes Region. _Call (716) 442- Ithacan Staff the students to have an opportunity people." 1900 for locations and times. 2220 for infonnation. The annual student-trustee lun to meet [the trustees]." Students interested in attending • There is a free aquatic training cheon will be held on Feb. 20, at The meeting will give students the luncheon can pick up forms in class at Cornell Cooperative Ex CORRECTIONS 4:30 p.m. There arc approximately an opportunity to discuss important the Student Activities Center Thurs tension on Jan. 28 that explores 20 spots open to the student popula campus issues with the 25 members day and Friday of this week. • It is The lthacarls policy to the wetlands and aquatic worlds tion, Bill Roberts '98, student of the Board of Trustees. "I'm going to select people on a report all errors of fact; contact for adults who want to work with trustee, said. "You can talk about the presi first come first serve basis," Rob the news department at 274- On Feb. 7 Rochester will sponsor 3207. "In the past, the lunch included dential search, or anything you erts said.
and get a higher score!
Call now to enroll... . · KAP~AN 1-800-KAP-TEST JANUARY 23, 1997 THE ITIIACAN 3 Longin accepts BOOKS AND BUCKS position in D.C.
abilities .------, By Andrew Tutino and ex Ithacan Staff p e r i - ronner Ithaca College Provm.t cnce." Thomas Longin has recl.!ntly ac Prior cepted a position with the Associa to be tion of Governing Boards of Uni coming versities and Colleges. Longin will the pro become the vice president for pro vost at grams and research on Feb. 3. His Ithaca appointment comes at the end of a College nine-month nationwide search to 1985 in · Thomas Longin fill the post, according to the Asso Longin ciation. taught history at Carroll College in The Association, located in Helena, MT from 1965-67 and the Washington, D. C., is an educa Virginia Polytechnic Institute from tional finn which seeks to "advance I 970-73. Longin then taught his the institution of citizen trustee tory at Ithaca College from 1973- ship, trustee education and board 82 and was dean of the School of development," according to an As the Humanities and Sciences from sociation release. The College 1s a 1976-82. He left the College to serve member of the Association. as the vice president for academic Longin vacated the provost's affairs at the University of Seattle post, after 11 years in office, last until 1985. August when he took a sabbatic Longin, 57, earned his bachelor's leave from the College to pursue :degree. from Carroll College, his other employment opportunities ..·master's ·ctcgree from Creighton while also continuing to work with University (Nebraska) and a Ph.D. the College on special projects. from the University of Nebraska. Longin worked on campus-wide President James J. Whalen, in a curricular issues and personnel prepared statement, said he thought matters, said Dave Maley, director the position will be a good fit for The Ithacan/ Kelly Burdick of public information. Longin's Longin. Students fill the hallways outside of the bookstore In search of textbooks for this semester's sabbatic leave will end Jan. 31. "I am very pleased that Longin classes. Long lines In the bookstore are not unusual at this time of the year. Longin was paid while on sab will be going to the Association. I batical, but Maley said Longin' s recommended him very highly to pay could not be released because it my colleague, Tom Ingram (the was a personnel matter. Longin was Association's president), and I am Investigation successful paid $130,262, including benefits, pleased that he was given the posi for the 1994-1995 school year ac tion," Whalen said. "I'm sure that Two students referred judicially in connection cording to the College's 1995 Intet Tom will be very successful with nal Revenue Service Fonn 990. The this opportunity to look at the broad with the shooting of a Subway delivery cart 1996 990 fonn has not yet been spectrum of college's and universi filed. ties." Maley said. released. Longin is looking forward to Reflecting on his career at the By Jennifer Battista Nonnan Wall, associate direc David Prunty, assistant director beginning his new position even College, Longin said it wiJJ be sad Itrhacan News Editor·. tor of campus safety, said officers ofjudicial affairs, said if a student responded to rumors that eventu commits an act that could poten though he was originally pursuing to leave here and also the Ithaca Ithaca College Campus Safety ally helped to identify the students tially harm another person, the two posts at other institutions of higher area. judicial options are possible re learning. "It has just been a wonderful officers referred two students judi who fired the BBs. moval from campus housing or "I am absolutely delighted and experience at every level," he said. cially in connection with the Sept. One student was referred judi 30 shooting of a Subway delivery cially for actually firing the BBs possible suspension or expulsion thrilled at the opportunity it offers "I felt very good about the deanship cart, said Dave Maley, director of from the slingshot. from the College. me. Provost and president positions . in H and S and have thoroughly public information for the College. The other student, who was "Ourjudicial system differs from were first and foremost in my job enjoyed my 11 years as provost. The driver, Jason Davis '99, re others in that there is no x=y rela search," Longin said by telephone Ithaca is a home to me and my found to be the owner of the sling tionship between crimes and pun earlier this week. "This position family. My three children and two ported hearing two or three shots shot and also the owner of a paint hit the cart and then hit him in the gun, was also referred. ishment," Prunty said. " came to my attention mid-fall and stepchildren have all gone through foot at about 11:45 p.m. Both are residence hall students, It all depends on circumstances the more I looked at it and the more school here." Campus Safety officers deter and history, but in the past actions I visited, the more convinced I be "I will miss the faculty, my ad Maley said. mined that the shots fired at the Since no criminal charges were that could threaten other people came that this is a perfect fit. Ulti ministrative colleagues, a support delivery cart outside of Lyon Hall filed in this case, the two students' warrant a higher punishment.," he mately I became convinced that this ive staff and a great student body," were BBs fired from a slingshot, names and punishments cannot be added. was the best exercise of my talent, Longin added.
OUR APOLOGIES
MoJJ,, Due to computer problems, distribution of the Ithacan was 1996 delayed. We apologize for any inconvenience.
- 3 a.m., the peak hours of between resident halls gave life recognizes students' need "Being a freshman I had Jenee and rivalry between monitored. incidents, he said. students a strong bond. for study-breaks and activi no idea what to expect," she residence halls. "I think the actions of a Maley said campus safety "Even though it was war, ties, but the staff and hall said. "I think the loud music, As the incidents intensi few immature people ruined hoped the increased presence it brought everyone to council put a lot of effort into dancing and streaking is fine, fied, she and other residents the fun for other people," of campus safety officials gether," she said. Cape 11 o planning activities for stu but I think it went too far with of Eastman watched the Mazze said. would deter incidents from said for the most part it was dents during finals week, he the urine, feces and egg crowds from inside their the Rothman said that many occurring. fun and lively. "I thought it said. throwing." dorms. students aren't aware of the Students living in the was spirited, like a pep rally," "[Residential life] will Megan VanBenschoten "When someone's actions potential danger that could lower quads were most af she said. continue to provide as many '00 said she heard a lot of give the dorm a negative repu accompany the scream. fected by the inappropriate Kristen Mandour, '00 also alternative study breaks and hype about the midnight tation it takes a Jot of the "The actions and concept behavior during the midnight said she didn't think the fi activities to ensure that stu scream but was taken aback innocent fun out of the event," of the midnight scream is not scream. nals week pranks were too dents can release stress and by the violence and the num VanBenschoten said. "Most and has never been sanc However, some students out of hand. tension without harming ber of campus safety offi people had no role in the mid tioned or condoned by the didn't mind the fire alarms, But some of the incidents, other students." cials and police patrols. night scream but were treated college," he said. human waste strewn about she said, such as streaking, On the other hand, several "When someone is put in like they were." "Ultimately, it's up to the the campus and thousands of were foolish. other students said the mid a potentially harmful situa Gary Mazza '99 said the students to enforce the type students crowding the lower "You need to hang out night scream did get out of tion where they have no con midnight scream has been a of behavior they want to be quads. and laugh," Mandour said. control. trol, it takes a lot of the fun fun tradition that was de recognized for," Rothman Tricia Capello '00 said "People handle stress differ Mary Ciolek '00 said the away from the event," she stroyed last semester. Both said. "To maintain a healthy although some pranks were ently. and something is behavior of several students said. said future midnight screams campus, students need to be distasteful and taken a step needed to let off steam." at the midnight scream was VanBenschoten said she will not be as much 'fun be mature, respectful and com too far, the fights that erupted Rothman said residential immature. felt threatened by the vio- cause they will need to be munity-minded." BUILDINGS continued from page 1 said. "We have addressed John Krout, professor and new location between Physical therapy major provement over the present our space concerns. This director of the Gerontology Smiddy Hall and the Hill Mark Bovard '98 said the fitness center. project is designed to enhance Institute, said he is excited Center will help draw in more new building could help con "It definitely [is not] ad [our] facilities." about the plans to house the students who are interested solidate physical therapy labs equate for the number of Miller said he hopes the institute in 18,000squarefeet in the institute. and classrooms that are cur people that go there," new teaching and research of the new building. "People don't come [to rently split between several Cannella said. labs will help students in the Krout said he expects the Dillingham] unless they're buildings. Miller said he hopes the College's health sciences new facility to help consoli theatre arts students," he said. "It would be nice to have new buildings will enhance programs work more closely date the institute' s offices and Some students said al everything associated with the health sciences programs together. help his staff work more though the modular class physical therapy all in one and make the College more "It gives us an opportu closely with the College. rooms behind Dillingham area," Bovard said. attractivetobothstudentsand nity where students in physi "This will really increase serve their temporary pur Jason Cannella '98 said faculty. cal therapy can do more in the interaction with the fac pose, the school needs a new the space that will be avail "We want it to be a facil terdisciplinary work," Miller ulty," he said. building to improve the pro able in the new exercise fa ity that they can be very proud said. Krout said he thinks the gram in the future. cility will be a necessary im- of," Miller said.
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Main Street, Dryden Call 607-838-0497 JANUARY 23, 1997 THEITI-IACAN 5 Final candidates Muller takes his time to visit in spring Trustee does not answer SGA's letter that the committee feels is most By Bryan Chambala qualified to fill the position." regarding presidential search until Jan. 20 Ithacan Staff To prepare for this occasion, The Presidential Search Com student leaders are working to mittee will bring a finalized group organize and bolster student par By Bryan Chambala of presidential candidates to the ticipation during the visits. Ithacan Staff Ithaca College campus sometime Bloem and co-chair Bill Rob In a delayed response to a letter during the spring semester, ac erts '98 met with the SGA Search issued by the Student Government cording to a memo issued by Task Force on Sunday to begin Association, Chairman of the Board David W. Sass, presidential preparation for the upcoming vis- of Trustees, Herman E. Muller, as search committee spokesperson. its. ' sured SGA president Rashaand Sass "Most recently we inter The Task Force's goal is to '97, that the student body wilk!~k. viewed a number of prospects present the candidates with a be excluded from meeting possi.lile' and are in the process of deter group of questions that come presidential candidates during up miniqg for each prospect whether from the student body. coming campus visits. there is a mutual level of interest "We feel that ifwe hit student "As I have indicated in the past, in taking their candidacy to the leaders and students who have your continued participation in this next stage," Sass wrote in the shown previous interest that we ongoing process is important," memo. will get a substantial amount of Muller wrote in the letter. The Ithacan/Emily DeWan "When a final slate is decided questions," Bloem said. "I also The original letter sent by the upon, those candidates will be believe that it is important that SGA in early December called for Marc Napabstek '99 speaks at Tuesday night's SGA meeting. invited to meet with the campus time is set aside for candidates to five to six SO-minute question and community," he also wrote. ask questions of us." answer sessions with each candi The presidential search com Bloem sent out an e-mail on date. The letter asked for a defini "I knew that there wasn't going to be any over mittee has met five times since Jan. 20 to students who had at tive answer by Jan. 3. whelming revelation as far as total student in Nov. 4 and looked through the tended the Presidential Search Muller's response was sent on volvement is concerned, but it does say that there reports for the candidates who forum held in late October. Jan. 20 and did not give a definite would never be a situation that the campus con applied for the position, said Stu While the Task Force docs answer to SGA's specific request. dent Representative to the Search not intend to send the form to the Muller's reply did state that the stituencies wouldn't be involved. " Committee Craig Bloem '97. entire student body, Bloem said members of the presidential search -SGA President, Rashaand Sass "I don't know how many can that they are looking for ways to committee were developing a sched didates will be invited," Bloem publicize the candidates' visits ule of events that would allow the student co-chairs of the SGA Presi pleted or how much time SGA said. "But it will be the group to campus. candidates to meet with as many dential Search Task Force, are work would be given to prepare for the campus groups as possible. ing with SGA to budget the time set visits once the plan is announced. "I believe that when we have aside for student interaction. "I expected the response that we completed our work on the sched "We have been discussing get got," Sass said. "I knew that there ule, you will clearly see that we ting things together for the campus wasn' l going to be any overwhelm have made a conscious effort to visits at our task force meetings," ing revelation as far as total student ensure ample opportunity for inter Bloem said. "We want to be pre involvement is concerned, but it action with students," Muller wrote. pared and be effective." does say that there would never be Muller also mentioned that Craig The letter did not mention when a situation that the campus con Bloem '97 and Bill Roberts '98, the planning process would be com- stituencies wouldn't be involved."
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S11 50 CHICKEN NAPOLITANA Brocroh, !eta, g.,,hc 48 pieces ...... $14 50 CHICKEN VINCENTE Garik &Sllad Tomato Pim: . .. $7 50 Sil 00 60 pieces...... 517 SO G11hc.101D2tOsbccs Extra Blue Cheese...... S0.7S GNOCCHIALFORNO Tamd Saled Pim:. .. .. $950 $14 00 O.Wmegar Sauce, basil Cho1ccs1om.atoc,. black (No sphl orders under 48 pieces) B.B.Q. BABY BACK RIBS olives, OIIJ(J!S After coobng, n ~ topped With lettuce. SALADS ml and vmerar Wbltt Garlic Pim: . . S6 50 . $9 50 suggestions on how to improve on By Michael Bornstein their current situations," she said. Ithacan Staff At the shelter, the friars allow Amy McMordie '98 woke up at the homeless men six to eight 6 a.m. every day from Jan. 15-18. months to get back on their feet. She didn't have a class to attend at The friars suggest that the per Ithaca College, hut she was still son hring Jesus Christ into their learning a le~son. lives, but it isn't required. McMord1e 1s a mcmhcr of the To get involved with the shelter Ithaca College Catholic Commu a person must be referred by the nity Seven members of the com Grand Central Partnership, a social munity visited the Franciscan Fri service agency, said Friar Shawn ars of the Renewal m the South O'Connor. Bronx. A brochure of the FFR reads, 1l1c friars, founded in 1987, arc "This community is seel(ing to live a group who have dedicated their the vows of authentic Franciscan lives to Jesus Christ. These men life in a way that challenges the live a life of poverty while serving worldly ways prevalent in every the poor, the homeless and people age." addicted to drugs. "Material poverty, manual la TI1e friars feed 110 homeless, bor, complete renunciation of own poor and drug addicted people ev ership of immoveable property, Courtesy of the Catholic Community ery Monday. They have a homeless faithful chastity, an active and re Members of Ithaca College's Catholic Community volunteered at the Franciscan Friars shelter In the shelter that holds I 8 to 20 men. The sponsible obedience and living with South Bronx from Jan.15-18. friars serve people through dona and engaging in hands-on work with tions they receive from others. the materially poor and destitute Thomas Valenti, the College's for me was when each student ex be in the friars' building in the South The Catholic Community helped arc the essential components of this Catholic chaplain, said the only cost pressed how much they felt they Bronx. prepare food for the people at the reform," states the brochure. of this trip was for transportation were blessed. All of the students "I wasn't scared at all," Jesse shelter. The Community also O'Connor, who helps poor chil and the friars didn't accept any realized why they were there," he said. "Right when I went in there I assisted eight HIV positive men, dren and has been a friar for over money. added. felt safe." said Program Director T.J. Sellers. two years, said he enjoyed having 'The friars live as simple as they Ana Jesse '00, a member of the Sellers said he was amazed at all "I got the most out of working at the Community come and visit. can and don't take any money," Catholic Community, said the ex the things the friars do. the homeless shelter," McMordie "It is always good to get outside Valenti said. perience was a real eye-opener. "The friars arc in the center of said. "I had many misconceptions people over here," O'Connor said. He said it seemed members of 'The most opening part of the the South Bronx and they radiate about homeless people." "The friars get to sec again what the Catholic Community were not trip for me was when I talked to a love and kindness," Sellers said. "I thought they would be older great zeal we have and why we afraid of homeless people and of man named Richard," Jesse said. "Every experience we had got men who were all addicted to drugs, have become friars." being in the Bronx during this visit. "He was a police officer and his job better. The Lord built on things day but it wasn't like that at all. The "I'm sure the students got a lot "Many homeless people arc edu got too stressful. He began drinking to day." people were very educated with their out of it," he said. "They moved cated who have had tough breaks," and his wife kicked him out of the "It is hard for me to put into lives falling apart. Many of them many of the people here and we Valenti said. house." words how it was for me to be said they were getting many good hope to do it again next year." 'The greatest moment of the trip Jesse said she wasn't scared to there," he added. Explore the future o e heavy groove, Get It Together power horned, soc1. Qtivated,· at ass-whuppin funk. -ourtside JRacquet & Fitness Club b Everything you want in ~ one GREAT facility... tf ·· • over 75 classes a week • completely renovated • convenient location • Lots of parking • Long hours STUDENT MEMBERSHIPS From $139 277-0200 llourtside Saturday at 8 p.m. l Racquet & Fitness Club JUDD FALLS RD. Free in Emerson Suites 6 http://wordpro.com/Court~lge _j JANUARY 23, 1997 THEITHACAN 7 qetting tested:. students offered options Many una~are of various assured with anonymous testing. port services and that 75 perccnl home testing but others as well. Beth, who said she would rather have a master's degree in sociol "I think either doing anonymou~. use an anonymous test, bclic"i:s ogy. confidential, or mail-in, th Kelly Burdick/The Ithacan Ithaca College remembers Martin Luther King Jr. by the various displays posted around campus. BETHEL GROVE Fresh Flower Bouquets • Corsages, Boutonnieres BIBLE CHURCH • Tropical Plants • Godiva Chocolates 1763 Slaterville Road (Rt. 79E), Ithaca • Caswell-Massey Soaps 277-3333 • Waterford, Wedgwood, Lenox and other fine .... ,. China and Crystal 10% to 50% H , Jan. 26 service at A NON-DENOMINATIONAL CHRIST-CENTERED ~.A ... CHURCH SERVING COMMUNITY AND CAMPUS •• firelight Woodstock Oil Wmdchimes Lamps -· ~ ( OFF It ~.... 9 pm is cancelled • Balloons, Cards ..., • All Remaining Fall & ,. Winter Merchandise t • Nonformal Worship Service 8:30a.m. ~. ... - Reminder - ~ t 1 this week. Ser- Educational Opportunities . NO SALES TAX The Plantation Jan. 18-24 (Nursery-Adult) 9:45a.m. 130 Ithaca Commons "" • ~,., on Clothing & Footwear , . vices at 1 O am Traditional Worshlp·Service 11:00 a.m. . ,. 273-7231 t I Mon, Wed, Fri, Sat 10-5:30 House of Shalimar 142 The Commons ,. and 1 pm will still Thursday 10-8 • Sundays 11-4 .., I Students from Ithaca College who need a ride ~,. ~ Ithaca NY 14850 • 273-7939 ~ ' Daily Delivery, except Sunday open everyday .. to a worship service and/or educational hour, ,,., 1 , 1 take place. please call the church office at 277-3333. Ask About Free Parking ~ •'l''f' ··When a haclcna 1, hy ccnam level. By Melissa Doron 11,t.:If, 11 uoc\n't dare mvade be "l!'s a, 1f there was a ilhacan Staff came 11 know\ !ha! the immune group of blmd, deaf and dumb On Jan. 7, 1997, almost \ystcm will he able lO !1gh1 11," people 111 a room and they were all ·'-" year\ of rc,carch and three Ebcrhan.l said '"Bui, 1f you have smokmg You could tell how many ) car\ ol wailing paid off for hhaca b1llmns of haclcna. then your 1111- people were there by the ucnsity College C'hcm1>try Profc»or munc ,y,tem can ·1 fight II and you of the c1garc11e smoke " Eberhard Anatol Eberhard. The U.S. Paten! ,aid "A, the ,.nokc go! vcrv can become 1nlcc1cd." .. Office granted Eberhard a patent Eberhard, Im ,tudcnl, den,c, you would wan! 17> get o~t for d1,covcnng a new concept for and colleague, 111 Iowa and Roch llf there" - -:~ .3~ mh1h11111g bacteria that allack part, e,tcr, N. Y., discovered through ex After Eberhard and his The Ithacan/Emily DeWan Professor Anatol Eberhard works in a lab outside of class. of the body', immune ,yslem. tcn~i vc research that 111d1vidual colleagues discovered that the bae Bacteria arc agcnb that bacteria excrete a chemical inside lena were automduccrs, meaning the level of concentration. he patentable. cau,c mfcction 111 hvmg organ- the body. The bacteria arc able to they know when to attack based Eberhard said this system created Eberhard and his col 1>111,; however, mdividual bacteria determine when there arc enough upon the concentration of the a new way of dealing with bacte leagues applied for the patent in will no! attack the human body of them to attack when the concen chemical, !hey devised a system to ria and realized this process should 1993 and learned of it this year. until there arc bi Ihon, and billions lrat1on of the chcrn1cal reaches a show how 11 occurs and measure ofClasses them. Eberhard s:11d. begin on holiday; students question calendar of 14 weeks in class, Stanton said. also brought up in the surveys on consists of one faculty member make everyone happy. We arc be from each of the five schools of By Erin Negley "If we take a day, we a re-occurring basis, Stanton said. ing consistent [ with honoring holi the College, two students and rep Ithacan Staff have to add a day," Stanton said. "We are not a religious days]. I am not saying any one is resentatives from various depart less honorable than another." "When you're at the minimum, college," Stanton said. While federal and state ments. Wes Van Andcn '99 said you have nowhere to go." For ex Classes are still held on employees and public schoolchil Jewish holidays like Yorn Kippur The committee d ·als dren honored Martin Luther King, he is upset that the College does ample, the only holiday that occurs during the College's class sched and Christian holidays like Good with the three-year calendar anu Jr. with a day off, Ithaca College's not honor Martin Luther King, Jr. forwards the recommended calen Day. "It's disappointing that on a ule is Labor Day. Friday. spring semester classes began. However, Stanton said dar to the provost, Stanton said. "If people don't have to campus like ours, that's open to di "We made it a holiday about 15 years ago," Stanton said. professors cannot give exams on The provost reviews it, makes any work, why are we in class?" said versity, a holiday that would nor changes, and then forwards the cal mally celebrate diversity is instead "Because of the new holiday, we that day or the day after. Martha Lieber '00. "We've been celebrating endar to the president. In the past Columbus Day, Veterans on the back burner of the adminis had to start a day earlier." Stanton added that the [the holidays] for so long and just years, the president brought the Day, Martin Luther King Day and tration," he said. calendar in front of the president's Currently, classes are not College surveyed the campus and because we came to college, we President's Day are all national cabinet, but that is not required. in session for Labor Day, Thanks found that students also want two shouldn't have to stop," said holidays that Ithaca College does Jennette Kollmann '00. However, Stanton said not honor. giving,"Christmas, fall and spring study days before finals. "In order to do this, we The group that has the the next calendar will be revised "If you begin to honor breaks. and forwarded to a new president, However, if other holi will have to start two days earlier power to change the calendar has some holidays, then you have to who may change the process. He days are honored more days must or take two days off of our Thanks their next committee meeting in honor others," said John Stanton, or she may eliminate the commit be cut from the College calendar's giving vacation, which nobody the fall of 1998 and will decide on registrar. "You end up in Pandora's tee and make the calendar him or established breaks because New wants to do," Stanton said. the calendar years from 2000 to box. It is almost impossible to herself. York state law requires a minimum Religious holidays arc 2003. ThP ,.,.1 ... n,br rnmmitlee MORE Fl1TJ~ESS FOR LESS featuring--- ~ Ithaca's only Spinning® program ~ Area's most fully-equipped fitness center WITH ODDS ~ Unlimited use, no restrictions, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1997. 8PM money-back guarantee BAILEY HALL RESERVED 11CKET5 ON SALE ~ Hammer Strength equipment CU STUDENTS • Jm.JARX ~ • $12/$14 " GaEIW. PU6!X • FEBRUARY 4 • $161$18 WSH TD;f:r Cffk;E. mw:A GOO"AR W ITHACA FITNESS CENTER Mon-Fri 6:00am· 1Opm; Sal 7am·7pm; Sun 9am·7pm JANUARY 23, 1997 THE ITHACAN 9 So, what do they eat? Find out why more and more people Vegan Sample Lacto-Ovo Vegetarian · Menu Sample Menu Breakfast Breakfast • Oatmeal with cinnamon, • Pancakes or waffles are opting toward a meatless diet raisins and wheat germ with maple syrup • Soy milk • fruit salad Hammond Health Center. "[ Many docs not limit herself to different By Edward J. Alessi • Whole wheat toast with • skim milk people] arc in favor of a plant-based types of fonds just because she docs Ithacan News Editor jelly Snack thct." not cat any meal, fish or poultry, but Snack • low fat yogurt Ryan Jones '98 wake!> up Ill the Vegetarian!> can be divided up her vegetarian diet actually helped • Apple • gingersnaps morning and begins his day by eat 11110 five categories: a lacto-ovo her choose a wider variety of foods. • Pretzels Lunch ing organic cereal with soy milk vegctarian cats da1ry product!> and "It made me think about food in a Lunch • tomato soup _ and rai!>in!>. For lunch he' II some eggs and 1s the mo!>t common form diflcrent way, mstcad ofJU!>t focus • Lentil Soup • grilled cheese on whole times have organic spaghcttios and of a vegetarian chet, lacto-vcgctar- mg on meat," Hulton-Baker ,aid. • Mixed greens with toma wheat bread at d111ncrt11nc he will grab Ins meal 1an cats dairy products, but not eggs. When !>he ,topped eating ammal toes and fat-free dressing • spinach salad with hard • Carrot and green pepper cooked egg and fat-free from the vegan selection at the an cJVo-vcgctarian cats eggs, but products, she began eating food!> sticks with salsa dressing Egbert dinmg hall. not dairy products, a vegan docs not ,uch a, hcans, falalfil, hummu, and • Whole grain bread or roll • apple Jones is a vegan. Since October cat dairy products, eggs or any other kale. with margarine • water with fresh lemon 1995 he has not eaten any animal animal product, a frullanan i~ a Now that Hulton-Baker has not Dinner twist products, dairy products or eggs. type of vegan diet where very httle eaten meat in almo,t a year, ,he ~aid • Marinated bean salad Dinner Jones said he has become a vegan procc~scd food 1s eaten and their she uoes not even like the ta,tc (kidney, garganzo and • vegetable and bean because he cares about himself. He diet comist~ofmainly raw fru!land anymore. green beans) stew believes that a vegan diet will lower grains; fruitarians believe that plant "I ate [ mealj accidentally in the • Pasta tossed with olive, • biscuit with margarine oil, garlic and basil • coleslaw hi!> chances of heart trouble, which foods that can he harvested wllhout dm111g hall and It tasted d1!>gust • Stewed tomatos with • fresh or canned fruit run in his family. killing the plant should be eaten. ing," she said. okra chunks Aside from health rea~ons,Joncs Many people choose not to cal Sarah Sheppard '98 said one of • Steamed broccoli with Snack said he also believes that the pro meat, fish or poultry because they the reasons she stoppcu catmg meat lemon juice • crackers with peanut duction of meat is completely waste believe it is inhumane to slaughter was because a vegetarian diet is • Fresh fruit salad butter ful because animals that arc raised animals. usually healthier than a meat-based • Bagel with jam • apple juice for slaughter, especially cows, arc With the rise of animal rights one. fed greens and plants that can be groups on college campuses ex "It is so much easier for your used ac; food for humans. ploiting the meat industry's cruelty body to break down plants," helps build blood cells, and is found sometimes result~ 111 the dc!>lruc "All these plants go to waste for to animals, more and more people Sheppard said. in animal products including milk tion of rainforests, a smaller land a small quantity of meat," Jones arc staying away from an animal Newman said there was an as and eggs. mass and a smaller amount of re said. based diet, said Laura Peters, mar sumption that a vegetarian diet is To eliminate vitamin B 12 defi sources to produce for a vcgctanan Whether it is for humanitarian, keting manager for Green Star, a unhealthy because animal products, ciency, Newman said, vegans diet. health, environmental reasons or natural food store located on 701 E. which arc a significant source of should take supplements or cat the "Meal is a high resource prod simply not liking the taste of meat, Buffalo Street. protein, arc not included in it. The fermented plant product pcmpac uct," she said. more people arc opting toward a Jamie Hulton-Baker '99 is one truth is, he added, that experts arc that is sold at most health food Peters said she has seen an in vegetarian diet which consists of of them. really unsure of how much protein stores. creasing numbcrofcollegc student, grains, nuts, vegetables, fruits, and "There arc millions of animals a person really needs. Sheppard, who was anemic for a entering the store and buymg food. seeds; some vegetarians eat dairy being killed in this country for food "Any reasonably balanced veg short time, said that if people want She added that vegan muffins, such products and eggs as well. every year," Hulton-Baker said. "I etarian diet gives you enough pro to become vegetarians they should as carrot raisin and prune, arc ex People who do not cat meat, don't want to take this violence into tein," Newman said. "It is becom conduct some research about what tremely popular. The deli section fish or poultry make up 7 percent of my body." ing clear [that] the vegetarian diet is foods will substitute the nutrients which sells vegetarian and vegan the population and the numbers are At first Hulton-Baker said she the healthiest." they were receiving from meat. casseroles, chili, stew and curry p; only increasing. stopped eating red meat and However, Newman said that While many people become veg also popular. "People are eating less meat ~nd chicken, but still ate fish. She said vc gans sometimes do not get enough etarians for health reasons, some "A lot of people arc buymg th1~ more vegetables," said Dr. Dav_id that it wasn't until lac;t spring that vitamin 8!2 which strengthens the people cat a non-animal based diet kind of food." Peters said. "It is also Newman, director of health s~r she stopped eating fish altogether. immune system, increases energy, for environmental reasons. much cheaper; meat is very cxpcn v ices for the Ithaca College Hulton-Baker added that ~he improve!· memory and digestion, Peters said that cattle ranching ~i vc." JOIN the ITttflCfl COLLEGE CREW TEfiM! Novice rowers needed. All interested men and women come Friday, Jan. 24th at 4:30pm to the Hill Center Gym Lobby. _No experience necessary for a great experience! < ;i.,,,. RENT-A-FLICK OF ITttfiCfi ::£ r----,1----,, :,:::, DISPOSABLE ,-, 222 Ithaca Shopping Plaza 1-"1 150% OFFI coNrAcrLENSES I = ..... =z 2 Doors Down From Discount Beverage Store '""-l • I I $79 I i::-, >- FRAMES Your Complete Video Store =-= I I 4 BOXES (24 LENSES) I =!"f"'I Mon, Tues, & Wed Thurs & Fn with purchase of premium lenses ASK FOR A FREE TRIAL PAIR ...... '""-l=-= ...... 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Sunday llam- 8pm BUGLE BOY -GANT - P[RRY ELLIS -MARCH ON - GU[SS IO THE hHACAN JANUARY 23, )997 ' ...... ~ ... C1J :i 4'flti ii i'i!·Xr Ii------ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6- • Campus Safety investigated • A staff member reported Ambulance after becoming ill snowball fight. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1997 four separate i11cidents of vehicle damage to the seventh floor East within Ford Hall. bredk-ins that occurred in L-lot Tower lounge window. It is • A student was referred judicially Anyone with any information between Dec. 1 and Dec. 7. unknown when the damage • A student reported being after being observed urinating regarding these entries is encour Windows to the vehicles were occurred. harassed by another student outside residence hall. aged to contact the Office of broken and radar detectors, CD within a residence hall. The Campus Safety. Unless other players and speakers were taken. • The Ithaca Fire Department incident occurred approximately • A student reported that some wise specified, all reported responded to Terrace 10 for a fire one week prior to this date. one entered their room on the first incidents remain under investIga • A student was referred Judicially alarm. The alarm was determined floor of Landon Hall and sprayed tIon. after possessing a prop (inoper to have been caused by some • A staff member reported that WD-40 on a light and stereo able) gun within the Terrace dust created during a cleaning someone keyed a College vehicle equipment. The student also Dining Hall. operation. while ii was parked in the fire lane reported the theft of a square, Friday, December 6 by Terrace 11. gold chain valued at $200. • Two students were referred • A student reported the theft of • A student reported receiving a Judicially for possessing marijuana three Greek fraternity letters from • A student was referred Judicially harassing letter that had been slid and drug paraphernalia within a the Terrace 1 first floor lounge. for possessing marijuana and Sunday, December 15 underneath the student's room residence hall room. They were The Greek letters represented drug paraphernalia within a door in Boothroyd Hall. also issued appearance tickets for Delta Phi Zetta. residence hall room and also for • Three students were referred the Town of Ithaca Court for possessing alcoholic beverages judicially for possessing marijuana • A student was referred judicially possessing alcoholic beverages while being under the age of 21. and drug paraphernalia within a for attempting to gain access to while being under the age of 21. Tuesday, December 10 residence hall room. College computer accounts • A student was transported to without authorization. • Three students were referred • The Ithaca Fire Department the Health Center after becoming • Five students were referred judicially for violation of the responded to Terrace 12 for a fire ill within the West Tower. judicially for violation of the • A student was transported to alcohol policy after possessing a alarm. The alarm was determined alcohol policy. All were issued the Health Center after cutting a keg and tap within a residence to be caused by burned food. • Two students were issued appearance tickets for the Town finger while working in the scene hall apartment. appearance tickets for the Town of Ithaca Court for possessing shop at Dillingham Center. of Ithaca Court after possessing alcoholic beverages while under • A student reported their vehicle Wednesday, December 11 alcoholic beverages while being the age of 21. was damaged after someone under the age of 21. The stu Saturday, December 7 keyed it while parked in S-lot • The Ithaca Fire Department dents were additionally referred • A student was referred judicially between Dec. 1 and this date. responded to Emerson Hall for a judicially for violation of the for violation of a judicial sanction • A student was referred judicially fire alarm. The alarm was alcohol policy. after being found in a building for being disruptive after breaking determined to have been caused from which the student had been glass bottles within a residence Sunday, December 8 by a small trash can fire within a restricted. hall. room on the first floor after an Saturday, December 14 • A staff member reported ashtray had been dumped into the • A student refused medical • A staff member reported malicious damage to the exit sign can. A student was referred • A student was transported to treatment after becoming ill in malicious damage to the crash located on the third floor west side judicially as a result of the Cayuga Medical Center after Rowland Hall. bar located on the west entrance of Terrace 3. incident. sustaining a facial injury in Hilliard door of Hood Hall. Hall. The injury occurred when A Campus Safety Tip • The Ithaca Fire Department another student opened a • The Ithaca Fire Department responded to Terrace 12 for a fire Friday, December 13 restroom door, striking the injured College community members are responded to Terrace 10 for a fire alarm. The alarm was determined student in the face. urged to report any suspicious alarm. The alarm was determined to be caused by burned food • The Ithaca Fire Department persons or suspicious circum to be caused by a maliciously within a microwave oven. responded to Terrace 10 for a fire a A student was referred judicially stances immediately to the Office activated pull box outside of room alarm. The alarm was determined after being located within a of Campus Safety at 274-3..133 or 103. to have been caused by a resident hall in an intoxicated by activation of a blue light phone. Monday, December 9 malfunctioning smoke detector on condition. Community members are re • Three students were referred the third floor. minded to lock room and office Judicially for possessing drug • A student was transported to • A student was referred judicially doors when unattended, and to paraphernalia and marijuana the Health Center from Textor Hall • A student was transported to after becoming involved in a fight secure vehicles while parked on within a residence hall room. after becoming ill. Cayuga Medical Center by Bangs that occurred as a result of a campus. FILMS Presents ~ !'One of the best films this year." ~ brigitly entertaini,g,....INla'I, blend ... of _ lunor and ~ ,.. ·1,m Hanks delivers the__ happiest fim of the season:' "Will put a smile on your face and keep it there~ "Just do it! 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Planned Parenthood of Tompkins County· provides affordable, qua I ity health care, I FRI 9:45 WSH with a wide range of services, including: SAT 7:10 URIS WNE'~TAR SUN 7:30 WSH •Annual exams & infection checks A Film By John Sayles • Birth control including Depo & Norplant •Pregnancy testing & counseling CORNELL CINEMA •Midlife services FLICKSHEETS •Abortion can be picked up at the Roy Park School •Cervical cancer screening & treatment with Hugh Grant • STD testing & treatment of Communications FRI 9:45 URIS & the Student Union •HIV counseling & testing for women •Sexuality education programs KEY: WSH=WILLARD And we accept many forms of insurance. ex+re.~e FR1 9:45 WSH STRAIGHT HALL THEATRE URIS URIS= URIS HALL So rely on the name you've always ~ed:5\.Xr~S SAT 7:10 AUDITORIUM SUN 7:30 WSH t [DON"l MOVE A MUSCLE For a complete lisung. call tru, ed · · · ((.J} 1-'lanned Parenthood® 255-3522. I= of Tompkins County 314 West S1,1te Street. 273-1511 Open Mon.- Thurs. unlrl B.00 p111 Januarv./Februarv Serles Fri. untrl 4 00 pm. Mondays at WSH A fascinating coll~ction of documentaries on national cinematic traditions commissioned by the British Film Institute to commemorate the 100th anniversary of cinema, some of which will be paired with classic feature films. This series kicks off on January 27 with A Personal Journey with Martin Scorsese Through American Movies. Cinema Off-Center Jan Svankmajer: Master Animator Jan Svankmajer: Alchemist of the Surreal (shorts) Tuesdays in Jan Svankmajer: Animator of Prague (shorts) Faust February ~ Alice Little Fugitives: The Cinema of Lost Children ~J I 4 Little Fugitive Freeze. Die. Come to life. ._;; 11 ladro di Bambini Salaam Bombay!,,~ · Crows Wednesdays: 1/30 - 2/26 at WSH Faces Cassavetes & Rowlands: Minnie & Moskowitz A Legendary Collaboration A Woman Under the Influence Thursdays 1/30 - 2/27 at WSH Opening Night Gloria Spartacus Epics Lawrence of Arabia Weekends • in February Doctor Zhivago The Godfather atWSH Seniors and Graduate Students looldng for j~bs! ~'b, ~.. ~ Ready, Set, Go! Workshop REQUIRED to Register for Ca1npus Recruiting . Wednesday, Tanuacy 29, 1997 Thursday, Januacy 30, 1997 6:00 - 7:30 pm 6:00 - 7:30 pm e(Jll(e to t/4e lt/4o.eo. eol'l'uu Williams Hall 225 Williams Hall 225 -.:Health Cente~ Friday, Januacy 31, 1997 Tuesday, February 4, 1997 3:00 - 4:30 pm 11:00 am - 12:30 pm Williams Hall 225 Textor 102 fol": Sign-Up for Ql':J£. of the Ready, Set, Go/ Workshops ofyour choice in Welcome to 1997! It's a new year, and many people are celebrating 11 by making resolutions. Some may promise to lose weight or raise their grades, while others may resolve not to make any promises at all for fear of breaking them. Well, we at The Ithacan made a few resolutions of our own resolutions we will stick with. Throughout the past few weeks, we've been working hard to redesign the paper and redefine our goals. We realized that over the years we've been gradually losing touch with the interests of the student body. The Ithacan is the first to report professors are receiving raises or being denied tenure but much of the news directly involving students' lives has fallen by the wayside. As one board member said, The Ithacan should be "news for the students, by the students." In 1997 we plan to make The Ithacan a more reader-friendly paper. You will find more color and bigger and better photos and graphics. We understand the need for eye-catching art to make a page look interest ing. Starting with this issue you will find the changes v,e have imple mented to make The Ithacan more visually appealing. In the news section you will find up-to-date information on the presidential search as well as increased coverage of other student oriented news, such as the construction of a physical therapy facility. There will also be a regular feature about a national trend or issue in the news. Accent will add a weekly section on Web pages to keep you up with current fads and useful sites. The section also will continue to include regular movie and music reviews. 1a1:ma--t------The sports section will increase its intramural coverage and will introduce a weekly column called "The Press Box" about issues involving sports on the collegiate and professional levels. "Sports Shorts" will provide a rundown of late games and inform you of the achievements of Ithaca College athletes and other interesting tidbits. To build a stronger connection with its reader, sports will also solicit your Ithaca College student responses to a weekly question-in "From The Bleachers." But, in order for us to do this, we need the help of the Ithaca College community. We need you to take an interest and tell us what you think.What are we doing right? What are we doing wrong? What saves life of a football fan are some things you'd like to see in The Ithacan? Do you know of a student involved in an interesting activity? Or are you Iust curious about On Saturday, after the Ithaca a college student who gave, him My husband is now home an issue that has touched you or your peers? College I Buffalo football game, C.P.R. saved his life until the recuperating from heart surgery. We're easy to get in touch with. You can e-mail us at my husband suffered a severe ambulance arrived. A Grateful Wife, [email protected], call us at 274-3207 or stop by our office In Park heart attack. The quick action of Many thanks go out to him. Mrs. T. Margino 269. And, if you are interested in getting involved, we are having a recruitment night this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Park Auditorium. With dedication from both the Ithacan staff and the student body, we will achieve our goal: news for the students, by the students. Lelle rs III tire edll"r are due by 5 p.m. tire Monday /,eji,re The ITHACAN publicatwrz, a11d slr"uld include r1111111•, plume 1111111/Jer, ma1or lllld The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community year of graduation. Le11ers must be less 1/11111 400 words and typewntte11. 1 Ire Ir/wean r,•serves tire right to edit le11er.1 for le11gth, clanty and taste. Opmwns expressed ,m these pages do ,wr 11eces.wnly rejlecr Editor in Chief ...... Christina V. Tormey Advertising Representatives ... Megan Avery those offac11lty. staff and administration. "Tire ltlwcm1's View" Managing Editor ...... Anthony F. laffaldano ...... Jessica Didion represents the majority opi1111111 of tire exec11t1ve sllljj Layout Editor ...... Kristen L. Nastanski ...... Bianca Beniollel A single copy of Tire It/wean is available from w1 tlutlwn:ed ...... Anastasia Hanzis distribution point, to any indn-idual witlri11 Tompkms Co1111ty . Assistant Layout Editor ...... Rachel L. Berlin Multiple copies and mail subscriprioru are available from The News Editors ...... Edward J. Alessi, Jennifer Battista Ithacan office. Ple READ fill ABOUT IT! Find out what's going on around campus every week, right here in The Ithacan. "News for the students, by the students." The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community JANUARY 23, ) 997 THE ITHACAN 13 [ITHACAN ENQUIRER ,, • I ., • • - - • "My goal for '97 is to come up with better goals for '98." Leah Bohn Jerry Pisani TV/A '97 Scenic Design '00 ''To find some direction in life and have fun while doing it." David Tyler Brett Shiel Exploratory '00 Music Ed./Jazz Studies '00 Do it all at The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community We're looking for motivated people to work in all areas of the newspaper. Contact any staff member at The Ithacan offices, Park Hall Room 269, or call 27 4-3207. BRING THE NEWS TO THE If you have interest, we're interested in you. COLLEGE COMMUNITY WHILE GAINING VALUABLE EXPERIENCE! JANUARY 14 THE ITHACAN 23, 1997 Ithaca College London Center Information Scuiom lnfonnadon Sessions Thursday, January 30@ 5:00 pm Tuesday, January 28@ 12:10 pm Wednesday, February S @ S:00 pm Monday, February IO @ 4 pm Thursday, Feb 20@ 12:10 pm Thursday, February 13@ 12:10 pm Klingenstein Lounge, Campus Center North Meeting Room, Campus Center ) 4:-'fme•,w·tLuaJ Club.. •· Stady Abroad BsperleDca • IJ1ternatlollal IDter.mldps • 'VohmteerlnsGlobally •workAbzoad • Resource Library Information Sasions Time and Place to be announced Register for course before January 31, 1997 Please Watch for More Ads ACCENT THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 PAGI·. 15 ·~- kay, it's Sun~ay afternoon. Terry Bradshaw JUSt keep~ yammer Wondering what 0 mg on and on about Green Bay's defense. Sud denly, you come to a horrible r..:alization. You' vc forgot-ten all pizza to order on about the pizza! game day? The You arc now faced with an nnportant decision. Which p1ua will accompany the likely drubbing the New England Patriots Ithacan samples will receive? Anticipating that such a catastrophe might occur, we here at some of Ithaca's your favorite newspaper decided to conduct a little experiment. pizza options, We had six pizzas delivered to the office and set up a panel of judges to grade the food. The pizzas came from Gino's Pizzeria looking for the (277-2777), Rogan' s Comer (273-6006), Pudgie' s Pizza (272- best the area has 7600), Geppetto's Pizzeria(275-0246), Domino's Pizza (273- 0111) and Big Al's Hilltop Quikstop (272-3448). Each place to offer. What was told to send a small cheese pizza, with Gino's sending the pizza should be at only size they have, which is large. In order to ensure a random sampling, we did not inform the places that the pizzas they your door Sunday would be delivering would be used for a taste test. night? Read on. Grading was based on several criteria, including texture, sauce, grease, cheese, dough and warmth. Delivery time was also taken into consideration, with all except Big Al's arriving on time. Big Al's informed us that the order, placed early in the day, had been misplaced, causing a significant delay. -Rating The judges sampled one slice from each pizza. By the end of the Contenders the test, many of the judges were wondering just exactly why they volunteered to cat six slices of pizza in one sitting. Therefore, keep Super Bowl \. in mind that weariness may have played a factor. In our random sampling, Big Al's and Domino's came out on -)-".•·,·.,·;t',.;.•. -.":,-· --~ top, finishing in a virtual tie for first place. The other four competitors Divisioi{Chanips ~ also wound up close together, with different styles of pizza appealing to different judges. Keep in mind that the results presented here arc not the gospel truth. Wild Card As many of the judges noted, pizza tends to vary with each delivery. Your favorite delivery person may deliver a perfect pizza one night and a burnt one the next. Pretenders . ' In fact, maybe it would be best to conduct your own taste test on Super Bowl Sunday. •,•, You may find out we were completely wrong, as strange as that may seem. Hey, if nothing else we proved that there is :1 good reason why gluttony is considered a deadly sin. Christina V. Tormey, Editor-In Jay Miller, Sports Editor Anthony laffaldano, Manag Kevin Gove, Sportswriter Lean Camara, Sportswriter Chief ing Editor ~ino's Gino's Gino's Gino's Gino's "Very good overall. It's my Great blend of cheeses, but a "Overall, a very satisfying piece of "I liked the spices, but the cheese "Although the cheese was good, favorite" ittle too greasy for my taste." pizza. Worth buying." • tasted like plastic, and the sauce denture wearers should beware." wasn't very flavorful." Pudgie's "The dough was thick, but it tastec Pudgle's 4 Pudgle's Pudgle's flat." Kind of like pan pizza-nice thick "Very Pudgie. What you'd expect Pudgle's ~ough. Wimpy on the cheese." with a big chain." "Sauce was excellent. However, "Spicy sauce and fresh dough compliment each other well." 4 the dough was too soggy." cfl Domino's "The thickness was just right." Domino's Domino's Domino's (. rrhe dough was not too thin, not "It falls into the same area as the "The dough has good texture, but Domino's ~ oo thick. Pretty darn good." it's too thin and rubbery." l~ "Wicked good." other chains. n Rogan's "Although the sauce had taste, it ,Cl, Rogan's Regan's "This pizza was tough and "The dough and cheese went well was a very unusual taste." • Rogan's Rogan's flavorless. However, past pizzas together, but disappointing No comment. I've had ~ good "Not what I'd expect from Frank from Rogan's have been good." overall." Rogan's before, but this was an Rogan." off night, I guess." (t Geppetto's "!f the dough was thicker, it would Geppetto's Geppetto's l'.ieppetto's Geppetto's 4 have been much better." "The pizza looked extremely "The spicy sauce gave ii a nice Great spices and cheese and the "The dough and cheese were unappetizing, but it had good taste, but the cheese was plastic prease level was low. If it were good. Excellent seasoning." warmer and thicker, it would have seasoning." looking." tJeen the best." ~ Big Al's Big Al's "I didn't really like the seasoning, "The pizza is very good. It could Big Al's 131g Al's Big Al's although there was a lot of stand to be a bit less greasy and "A cheese pizza with a taste of !'This is one of the best, but I "Good pizza. Poor delivery." cheese." t,vasn't impressed with them more saucy. n nutmeg." osing the order." ~ 16 THE JTIIACAN JANUARY 23, 1997 By Gretta Nemcek Ithacan Staff It all began with a disc jockey called Rachel Hollywood. She brought the urban sound to the radio waves of Ithaca College sta tion WICB. Today, more than a de cade later, City Rhythms captures audiences from the campus and well beyond Ithaca's boundaries, proving to be one ofWICB 's most popular programs. George Conrad WICB programs around B.F.A. '99 70 percent of modern rock and 30 percent of alternative sounds such • Born: May 13, 1977 as jazz, urban and hip hop music, • Accomplishment you are said Manager of Radio Operations most proud of: being accented on Chris Wheatley. • What would you be doing "You can't please all the if you weren't a student at people all the time," Wheatley said. IC: DJ ing at a eurodance club The Ithacan / Tiffany Rahrig in London "But I think we are meeting Jermaine Cruz '97 deejays for 92 WICB's City Rhythms on Sunday evenings. City Rhythms • Secret vice: piercings our goals by providing diverse pro specializes in urban programming, a musical segment not given much attention in the Ithaca area. • What I'd like to get around gramming," he saio. to doing: making a guest Wheatley attributes the suc appearance on "Seinfield" as cess of City Rhythms and WICB It has filled the Saturday ent kinds of music within the al He said the success rate is low at some random dude as a whole to the diverse amount slots for four hours and is now on ternative profile. other stations with urban music. • Things you can do without: credit cards of music the station plays. both Saturday and Sunday nights Sounds such as hip hop and Wheatley said the number of • Person you'd most like to He said the urban program from 8 p.m. until 6a.m. dance music receive different time students of color working on and have dinner with: Madonna ming began when the radio station "It's one of the more popu slots within the allotted time frame listening to the radio increased • Who would play you in a first moved into the Roy H. Park lar parts of the radio station," said · of City Rhythms. with the additional program times. movie:Harvey Keiitel building on campus. Wheatley, who says they even get "Just when you get sick of Wheatley recalls that the • What TV show you He started to ask himself calls from Elmira requesting cer certain programming, we switch to most recent WICB meeting hosted wouldn't miss: "Seinfeld why more students of color weren't tain urban songs. special programming and back the highest number of interested • Three things that can involved in IC radio. "City Rhythms reaches out again," Wheatley said. students since he began working always be found In your They replaced a heavy to more than just the Ithaca Col Dan McNeal, a graduate stu on the station in 1985. refrigerator: mold, "sticky" metal program with urban pro lege campus," Eric Lee '99, urban spills and capri sun dent and assistant urban director, Anybody interested in join • Ithaca's best kept secret: gramming and City Rhythms was program director, said. "We go enjoys working on City Rhythms ing City Rhythms should attend Don from Egbert born. way beyond the college atmo because he likes to make the mu WICB radio meetings Mondays at • Your biggest pet peeve Since then, the listening sphere." sic available to people who don't 6 p.m. in the North Meeting room about lthaca:Comell! times for City Rhythms increased Lee decides what music is hear urban music from other sta of the Campus Center. · · • People may be surprised as its popularity grew. The program played and which play it. tions. If you cannot make the to know that I: Was a originally ran two hours per week He breaks the program up "It's the only urban music meeting, stop in at the 92 WICB vegetarian for 6 weeks on Saturday afternoons. into different time slots for differ- they get in Ithaca," McNeal said. studios in the Park School. RECYCLE THIS ITHACAN SPICE IT UP Let The Ithacan "Accent" your weekend plans every Thursday. Now Featuring Breakfast Buffet!! Lunch: Full menu of soups, --- salads and sandwiches. Dinner: complete Menu The ITHACAN Thi! N,wsfX11Wr for IM Ithaca Colltgt Communlly • All You Can Eat Sirloin/Chicken Breast 269 Perl< Ha118Telephone 274-3207 8Fax274-1565 • Real Mashed Potatoes BEAUTIFUL LAKE • vegetarian Dishes ij __ Sf FRONT COTT AGE I AVAILABLE Call 2 7 7 -7 2 2 0 PSYCHIC DORM ~ ij for GRADUATION PROGRAMS or 277-0007 -~- ~ ~~- i1 ; 3 bedrooms, furnished, Fundraisers/Classes 6am - 9 m ~ """',.._- · · · "1J( M _ FP. a.rflC.QIJJ21 1t( Jacuzzi, 25ft deck, References available -½ on n i( full kitchen, linens, fire Call Suzanne at: op~n 7 oavs • All credit cards Acceodtdf:-.' place, sliding doors 607 -838-0497 a2s Third st.. Rt. 13 Ithaca ~ overlooking lake. b ':;Jj7* -~) Call 272-6758 JANUARY 23, 1997 THElrnACAN 17 Trying to cure the textbook blues SGA website offers students the opportunity to buy used textbooks online Ithaca College and Keller created all new books this ~cmc,tcr, hut 1 By Elizabeth Barrett the web site for the SGA. Matthew might consider it m the future." Ithacan Contributor http://WWWJ"'~ca.e~u/booke_xchange Holl '99, student SGA Web master, Wlule some ,tudcnts arc inter Classes arc starting and you've Stude~ts _can ~e-or view the l_lst of ~ks.on ·sa1e onllne, currently maintains the page. ested in usmg this ,ystcm, other, just moved into your new room. and a~oid'.sUµiding II! toni;fliQ~ and paying exorbitant sums or "Students were concerned about admit they arc not likely to use it. As you wait in line at the bookstore, receiving. mi~imal anjou,ot of money-for their l~xt books. ~y the cost of books, so SGA worked "I didn't know when it wa~ ac you glance at the price tags, discov stude_n~ ,did, not krioW ~at this- option was ayai~~-to them. with the Academic Computer Cli tivated but either way you end up ering that even though most of the ent Services to look for a way to cut with a problem," Will Wiss '()() textbooks are used, they are still ' Afte{~st!r:ig,~ ~~e, ~uthor, editjon of-~ ~ks-they w~h out a step and allow the students to said. going to cost a fortune. to b':,IY;;ihey ~.:-C?C)~~~;students, who a~ selD'19Jhe text they advertise and sell books to each "You then worry ahout techni need.~ ~erring to the &:1"811 address or teleph~ number that While there is no way to avoid · 'is listed~ ., : ,- · . ·. · --- · . · ,, · , -. · . ·- other," Henry said. cal problems with computers being every hassle that comes with re Many students were not aware down or something. I'd rather just turning for a new semester, the Stu of the book exchange, but most do it the old way," he ~:iicl. dent Government Association con This program was initiated after "There is no way to tell if this seem interested in this alternative The book exchange can only be tinues to maintain an easy alterna SGA's 1994 campus-wide survey system is helping the students or to the bookstore. clone for the Spring semesters. tive for the exorbitant amounts of about the students' opinions ofcam not," Henry said. "I had a book that cost $60 and "TI1is can only happen over time and money at the bookstore. pus life. "Although a few people have e they [the bookstore] would only winter break because courses Many students are not aware that ''The students demonstrated that mailed us thanking us for the web give me $15 for it. I'd rather keep it change, professor~ change their they can buy and sell their books they were looking for an alternative page, there is no way to track if or just sell it to someone else," Eric books," Henry said. directly from other students on-line to the lines and the costs of the money has been exchanged student Trichon '98 said. "I will definitely "The best advertisement for this at http://www.ithaca.edu/ bookstore when they buy a text to student," she explained. consider using this." i~ word of mouth." bookcxchange. book or sell them back," Cathy "Hopefully, even if students do Other students feel this book ex Students simply look up the Henry '98, SGA Vice President of not find the books they need or wish change will not be able to benefit names of the books that arc re Communication, said. to sell this time around, they will them personally. quired for the Spring 1997 semester SGA has installed a feature that keep visiting the page and try next "I didn't know about the book For more info ... classes. These lists, provided by the counts the number of students that time," Henry said. exchange, but I figure most of my Any further questions, students bookstore, can be found in the dis visit the book exchange page, but The page first went up in 1995 classes won't be on there," Jonathan can call 274-33n or e-mail play case between the snack bar so far there is no exact measure of when Craig Bloem '97, contacted Whitehead '98 said. "My Physics SGA at : [email protected] and the rec center. its success or failure. Chantelle Keller, Web master for and Computer Science classes have @ THIS ITHACRN @ Wel~ome- ' - ¥ • • ~ to a' New Semester!• The Student Government Association Executive Board invites you to the next Congress Meeting, on Tuesday 8:15 p.m. in the North Meeting Room. The Executive Board Consists of: Rashaand Sass * President Jeffrey Bourke * Vice President of Business and Finance Yesenia Rivera* Vice President of Academics Catherine Henry * Vice President of Communications Scott Wexler * Vice President of Campus Affairs Bill Roberts* Student Trustee Jamie Pudney * Student Activities Board Executive Chair Sean Heffron * Residence Hall Association President Congress, which is comprised of student representa Only elected representatives are able to vote at Student Con tives from academic schools, off-campus, and indi gress meetings, but the meetings are OPEN to the entire vidual residence halls meets every Tuesday at 8: 15pm campus community. "Student Government leads the stu in the North Meeting Room on the third floor of the dents body by addressing their concerns and ideas to ben Campus Center. efit the Ithaca College community." Check out our Home Page http://www.ithaca.edu/orgs/sga/sga 1 Any Questions? Call 274-3377 * E-mail us at [email protected] .- Visit our office in the Student Activities Center, 3rd floor of the Campus Center 18 THE lIBACAN JANUARY 23, 1997 New exhibit shows curved pefspective' artistic vision intrigues him. Local artist's work "I like the idea that when you look at some of the works, you get employs different a sense of organization, but disor ganization is nearby," Ruth said. geometric patterns Ruth works with several differ ent mediums in his art.When it By James Sigman comes to choosing a particular me Ithacan Accent Editor dium that he likes best, Ruth finds In the past month, Nick Ruth has it difficult to pick one over the other. been spotted painting all over one "I like them all equally for their of the walls in the Handwerker amazing and unique properties," Gallery. Fortunately, he has a good Ruth said. "There's something valu reason. able about a viewer being able to Ruth's mural is part of his ex sec the ideas moving about in dif hibit "Paintings, Drawings, and ferent media." Pnnls," running until February 22 Ruth said he hopes people will m the gallery. be willing enough lo put as much as Ruth, who Leaches al Ho hart and they can into the viewing experi Wilham Smith College in Geneva, ence. Such an investment plays an c,t11natcu that he spent between 25 integral part in the success of the ,lllu 30 hours working on the mural. current exhibit. \\ h1d1 can he considered the main "Initially they'll be intrigued," attract1011 m the exlnbit. Ruth said. "If people arc willing to Five people, including former be a little patient with the work, IC ~tudents Christina Snook and they'll find that the works keep Nava Tabak, aided Ruth in prepar unfolding and saying new things." ing the mural. The mural seeks to The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick Ruth recognizes that the public's Artist Nick Ruth prepares "Paintings, Drawings, and Prints," a new exhibit at the Handwerker Gallery create an optical illusion, making limited understanding and accep the curved space appear flat when tance of abstract art is an obstacle looking at it from a certain spot. when dealing with a gallery view Tom Somma, Director of the ing. Handwerker Galle£)', said Ruth's However, Somma said that, de artistic style played an important spite all of these obstacles, he be part in setting up the exhibit. lieves this exhibit will appeal to the "His work was selected because campus community because of its the kind of geometric paintings he many appealing aspects. docs look particularly good in our "This type of show will be very gallery," Somma said. "His kind of instructive to art students here," painting is a perfect match with the Somma said. "It's very visual, it's Handwerker Gallery." dynamic and he's worked hard to Ruth also agreed that his work make the works fit the space." ~eems to fit well with the overall concern, visually, m my work." recognize important things and then between my own gesture and the If nothing else, Ruth hopes the layout of the space. He noted the Much of Ruth's work is created to adapt them intentionally," Ruth effect of the piece. Somehow that public comes to his exhibit with a changing depths and the features of around certain patterns within the said. distance makes it possible for me to keen eye and an open mind. the different rooms seem to coin medium. He said that while some Ruth said it is important to see see it more clearly," Ruth said. "I would like the audience to cide with his artistic vision. patterns come to him almost imme his work clearly in order to truly "The clarity I'm searching for has fully experience something percep "It's similar to the kind of space diately, others arc discovered appreciate it. His method for attain to do with a sense of things coming tually and also be intrigued on an I try to get in my paintings," Ruth through close observation. ing this clarity differs from the aver together and simultaneously fall other level," Ruth said. "If people ~aid. "Given the way the space is "In the case of works like these, age approach. "I use patterns, sten ing apart." look as carefully as possible at the laid out, there's a nice rhythm to the recognition is an important ability cils and masking tape as a means of Ruth also admitted that the ap art that would be all I could ask variations of the spaces. That's a to have, even when unintended, lo putting one more layer of distance parentcontradiction involved in his for." Knowledge BEi IER THAN fl Grows Here! Summer Session at Stony Brook LE I I ER -HOME ••• Terms start June 2 and July14 260 courses in 40 subjects Day and evening classes A subscription to Low NYS tuition The Ithacan is the Live on campus or commute perfect way to let parents and friends know what's happening around campus. , • 1· , ~ . ~- :l So send a subscription now to P(~ase send me the 1997 Summer Sessio or check out our web page at '. parents or out-of-town Http://www.sunysb.edu/summer/ friends.Only $25 per semester, $43 per year ~late A•ea of ,·,tercst M(lll I nupr_,n o• call ?4 tioL.r'.l l 800 :i:i~ /-; 1·1 The [ rflc11l (,UrllrTid':>Ct100l~·ccrn~1l '-.LH1y'')D t I.__W_e_b_S_i_;,_...c·, g=--h_t __ __,I (se~ch] Alumnus. .. .returns-~ for @MUSIC . ch Sight 1~ a'l ongomg !:>Carch. column dedicated to an So you don't want to buy an) Ford Hall performance intriguing array of thing, fine. Let's look up some internet issues. Hopefully, you record labels, shall we'! Yahoo's the reader will find s01m:th111g of li!:,tmg of any and all record com Recent graduate looking forward to violin recital import here. For an interactive panies (http://www.yahoo.com/ version of the aruclc, check out Business_and_Economy/Com By James Sigman "/ had the most v,mnde,ful experience here, J 'm the Ithacan Online at http:// panies/Music/Labels/all.html) Ithacan Accent Editor looking forward to pe,forming for my teachers www.ithaca cdu/ihp/ith.ican/ is very, well, big. Herc we find It's not very often that graduate~ ithacan 1/mdc, h,.,,, the gi- get to return to their alma mater two and the opportw1i1y to show them wha1 /'1·c Music It ha!> a ,..... , ,,111 likc years after graduation to pcrfonn learned since graduating." dcfinition.1l1e Wm lc1 Wide Web S " n y for their teachers and remaining -Violinist David Santt ·95 is a very large place. Ll 1 1,111c M ll s i C friends on campus. the two and you've got j huge /http:// However, David Santi, who Music, said that 1t was easy to rec performance ski I b. amount of information. Conse W\\'W.'DJY. graduated from the music school in ognize Sari ti's musical ab1 lity while "Obviously [my education] was quently, looking for something c o m I 1995, will give an alumni recital on he was a student. the most important thing in my de can be a tedious chore. It is no Music/ Sunday in the Ford Hall audito "Wcall knew that David had the velopment as a musician," Santi problem to search and find some indexl. rium. He will play the violin, ac talent," Moree said. "It was just a said. "Ithaca attracts a talented stu random informative page on any ht m I) companied by another recent music matter of him applying himself, dent body, for music especially. l band. It's when you want more a n d school graduate, Jason Alfred, on which he always did." still feel the quality of education 1s than cool publicity shots that Warner piano. The recital starts at 4 p.m. In his current teaching position, equal or superior to any other con things get confusing. There's so Brothers Sariti will be performing selec Sariti has come to further appreci servatory or institution." much stuff out there. Don't feel (http:// tions from Armenian composer ate the attention he was given at the Sariti admits to being a little ner swamped, though. Things arc WWW.nalS Aram Khachaturian, Johann College. vous about returning to his alma okay. ic.warner Sebastian Bach and Max Bruch. "It's a full-time job and it keeps mater for Sunday's performance. A great place to start :s bm..lun), Sariti said the Bruch piece is prob you busy," Sari ti said. "I appreciate However, he said that such tension Yahoo's music page (http:// chock full ofprofiles, news, tours, ably the most virtuosic, while the the efforts my professors put in, is not likely to disappear anytime www.yahoo.com/Entertain etc. There arc also hundreds of song from Bach is more introspec putting in more time than they re soon, regardless of the performance ment/Music/), a jumping-off other independent labels, like La tive. He said that Bruch's "Scottish· ally had to be tpcrc." situation. point for all things in the indus Louisianna (http:// Fantasy" is probably the most me Santi's ability to juggle his "Pcrformrng is a Journey where try, any genre-anything you cust.iamcrica.net/laloumus/). lodic of the songs being performed. teaching position with his musical you never reach your destinat10n," could ever want (or not want). specializing in hardcore authen Upon graduating, Sariti said it performances has impressed his Sariti said. "I don't thmk you ever From artists to awards, karaoke tic cajun music, and Tornis was only a matter of six or seven fonner mentor. get to the point where you· re totally to composition, i l •s here, all com Recording(http:// weeks before he obtained his cur "It speaks to the fact that he 1s a happy with the way you perform." piled and ready to be clicked on www .cs.fmf.Iu.I v/-sd30060/ rcntjob as orchc~tral director at the serious musician who doesn't want Although Sariti may never he for your enlightenment. tornis/), a Latvian record label. Rod Serling School ofF111e Arts m to be a teacher who gives up that fully satisfied with hi~ own perfor Perhaps the most comprehen If you want wacky (if Latvian Binghamton. skill," Moree said. "He', \'Cl)' ded1- mance, Moree ~aid !:,he feel, confi sive music site on the web is The music wasn't eclectic enough for Sariti hclievcs that the educa c·atcd." dent that he will continue to Jc All Music Guide (http:// you), and if you arc feeling par tion he received at the College ~uc Sarit1 noted that the education velop mto a good mus1c1an www .allmusic.com/amg/ ticularly vengeful, check out cc~!:,fully prepared h11n for his mu he received at the College has "He was ~uccc,sful while he wa, music_root.html).1l1is site con Music That Sucks (http:// ~ical career helped 111111 to both ohtain and pro, here and he eontmucs with that ,uc tains absurdly dctai led mforma www .yahoo.com/Entcrtain He crcdib two professor!:,, pcr at his current job, while at the cess," Moree !>aid. "He ha!> a hnght tion about any artist imaginable. m c n t /Music/Humor/ Pamela Gearhart and Debra Moree, same time maintaining his musical future ahead of h11n." I honestly expected to see a "box Music_ That_Sucks/). With for a great deal of his success. Sari ti ers or briefs" listing. sites like the"John Tesh Sucks" said their dedication proved in valu From any album review here page(http:// ahlc in enabling him to become the you can jct into the shady world m em hers.tripod.com/ mu~ician he i!:, todav. of internet commerce. The All -johnteshsucks/index.html), "In both cases, it was more than Music Guide gives you a hand you can satisfy both your anti the average student-teacher rela ful of options. CDnow (http:// pianist rage as well as witness tionship," Sari ti said. "I still consult cdnow.com), The Entertainment ing the most prolific use of the them when I need guidance. They Connection(http:// word "suck" in one place. have so much to offer me." econnection.com/), Music So yes, the World Wide Web Moree, an assistant professor of Boulcvard(http:// is a big place. But it's a big lazy www.musicblvd.com), and CD place. And whether you love Univcrsc(http:// music or you hate it, if you want www.cduniverse.com). All of to buy it or sell it, if you like fer the same services, lots of ABBA or Louisiana Cajun, it's genres, huge selection, and easy out there. Hopefully, this has ordering. Arc they cheap, helped in some way. If you still though? Not really. The real can't find anything of interest, THE VOICE OF REASON advantage to virtual shopping is just remember that John Tesh i~ the selection, and the case of an alien spy. That·~ interesting! Opctl !k,n. throuQl1 Wed.· 11-00 ,a.m. 10 J 1 :00 p.m The Ithacan is currently Open 'Tbur. lfwOuOh Sat.. 11:00 a.m. Lo 2-00 a.rn. accepting applicants for the 273-6165 position of Opinion Page Editor for Comer ol Green Br Cayuga Streets. Ithaca. l'lew York the '97 calendar year. For more gourmet plua, whole or by the '511cc DI/VI! 1/V information and on application, 120 5 CJiyUQU ~tcct T.uce Oul llti«.a 1'k111\blk 173 61M r-~-~------~-~~----, contact Christina Tormey at the i*'"l"A·N;~:;~ Ithacan: 269 Park Hall or by phone : ~ S~N TANNING STUDIO ~ at 4-3207 Wcz Dczlivczr the2 fastczst. Darkczst Tan in I ' · Town! : 272-5598 for an appoimm~nI m (609 W. Clinton St I Corner Rt. 13 & Clinton St.) I I WOLFF TANNING BEDS I ~-~ ------.------1 The ITHACAN : Single Facial Bed I Triple Facial Bed I Four Faclal Be~ The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community : s liis $20 : s sea~ $30 : 5 se~ $35 1 L------£------~I Bring In eoupon I Bring In eoupon ! ~g In~ I 269 Park Hall• Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 20 THE ITHACAN JANUARY 23, 1997 Cajun combo delivers ajun music probably isn't the most ' . . 7,. . . TOP TEN popular music genre on college cam ,Music Review : C puses, but that doesn't mean it's not . . ' ..• any good. Among the many bands specializ 1. "Discotheque"-U2 6. "Desperately .. ."-Better than Ezra ing in this New Orleans-based genre, Beau Soleil "L'Amour ou 2. "Lakini's Juice"-Live 7. "Tatua"-Kula Shaker BcauSolcil is probably the most popular, and la Folie" 3. "Blue Skies"-BT with Tori Amos 8. "Don't Speak"-No Doubt for good reason. Their songs, primarily fu 1997 Rhino Records 4. "#1 Crush"-Garbage 9. "Bum"-Tanya Donelly eled by Michael Doucct's inspired fiddle 5. "Fire, Water, Burn"-Bloodhound 10. "Radiation Vibe"-Fountains of playing, take the listener way down yonder Gang Wayne to New Orleans and have earned them TIie lllllcal 1'1111111111111 !Pam 1 (Wll'St) to 4 lad) critical and audience *** WICB's Top Ten is based upon weekly air play at W/CB. acclaim . Luckily, the languid "Les Blues de Creve The band's latest de Faim" is followed by the powerful title release, "L' Amourou track, which features Richard Thompson on la Folic," is a typi electric guitar. This addition to the Cajun mix ..--...-~Q O!L MtiijiC SOE[ cally impressive ef proves surprisingly successful, with Thomp 1------·-· ' ' . ,_. ': . ----P----1 fort th:it finds son complementing Doucet's fiddle playing BeauSoleil adding while simultaneously taking BeauSolcil to guests to their already new musical heights. •The Haunt •Key West impressive musical Another special guest contributes to the mix. successof"Can't You Sec(Tu Vas Vair)." In ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. ALL SHOWS START AT 9 P.M. The album begins this case, it's the writer of the song, former with the frenetic Sir Douglas Quintet member and current Thursday-Perfect Thyroid and Thursday-Nozmo King w/ Horns 'O "Newz Reel," a song written for the local Texas Tornado Augie Meyers, one of the Makka Sleuth Booty ABC-TV affiliate in Lafayette, La. It's safe musicians responsible for the public's brief Friday-John Brown's Body Friday-Goose w/ special guests to say this is the only news theme that will infatuation with "swamp pop" in the early Saturday- 'Bos Dance Party Saturday-TBA make you want to dance (go ahead, try and years of rock and roll. Meyers' piano playing boogie down to "The News Tonight" theme). hearkens back to the songs of Fats Domino. • The Rongovian Each musician gets to show off in this brief Another swamp pop musician, Harry mABC Cafe Embassy song, with the best effort coming from guest Simoneaux, also contributes some impres Dave Pellicciaro, whose piano solo may be sive saxophone playing. ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. ALL SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. the instrumental highlight on an album full Dr. Michael White's clarinet playing du of such high points. els with Doucct's fiddle on "Dansc Caribe," Thursday-TBA Friday-Johnny Dowd Band The album then threatens to lose some an exploration of Cajun music's roots. The Friday-Alex Meixner Quartet Saturday-PSOAS energy with "Les Blues de Creve de Faim," interplay between these two instruments com Saturday-TBA a slow waltz. There arc several waltzes on petes with Pellicciaro's piano playing on • The Nines this album, and while these particular songs "Newz Reel" for the album's musical peak. • Groovers arc good, BeauSolcil is at its best in the more With twenty years and many awards un ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. up-tempo efforts. The waltzes arc so focused der their belt, BcauSolcil is still able to pro on the lyrics, sung in French, that it is diffi duce Cajun music that can appeal to hoth the SHOW STARTS AT 5:30 P.M. Thursday-Pastor Frank and The cult to truly appreciate the song's beauty. average listener and the hardcore fan, over Thursday- live jazz duo Hog Tie Sessions The more enjoyable songs find Michael coming many obstacles in the pro..:css. For Friday-Lost Sailors Doucet's fiddle, Jimmy Breaux's accordion those looking to explore Cajun music at its Saturday-John Brown's Body and David Doucet's guitar grabbing the lis best, purchasing"L' Amourou laFolic" might tener and refusing to let go. be a good start. TEXTBOOK REFUND I I POLICY i .f . 1: ,1 !I ,I1· REQUIREMENTS SUPERB OWL FORA SPECIALS REFUND 1 Large Cheese Pizza $7 .99 1. You MUST have a cash register receipt 2 Large Cheese Pizzas $14.99 and a student ID. NO EXCEPTIONS. 2. You purchased the book for the current 3 Large Cheese Pizzas $20.99 semester. 4 Large Cheese Pizzas $26.99 3. New books cannot_ be marked in any way. Books purchased as used books FREEPEPSIS may be returned in that condition. In FREE DELIVERY every case, a receipt is necessary. 272-3448 4. If you purchased by charge card or ID express, you will be issued a credit not 100 Chicken Wings $29.99 cash. 36 Chicken Wings $11.00 24 Chicken Wings $8.00 5. Books must be returned during the designated rnturn period. January 23 through January 31, 1997 Offer Good thru Jan. 26th. You must mention this offer when ordering · JANUARY 23, 1997 THE I n!ACAN 21 .... ~-~, ~ 'Flynt' doesn't hustle its audience ...... - ...... ~-- arry Flynt is perhaps the most con- c11e the dancers, I. 1rry invents the first Hus to his painkilling drugs and when Althea 1rnver~1al man n t>.:i1crica. A~ the uc, ""''~'c"'-'· , hich ~oon evolve~ mto develops AIDS as a result, Forman shows us I~~~~~~ publisher ol Hu,-;tlcr maga1.:mc he L Hu~tlcr magannc Because the magazine goe~ Larry's gentle side that had been hidden amid The People US. Larry has often come under attack for its porno farther than any other previous mainstream the orange throwing. graphic content. He has a nationwide repu pornography, Hustler soon attracts the atten Harrelson and Love have such good chem rtynt ______tation as a pervert and his own daughter has tion of both the magazine-buying public and istry with each other that their relationship Starring llloody Harrelson, accused him of molestation. All indications the courts. After being arrested on charges or provides the film's backbone. Their charac Courtney Loue and [rl Norton point to 1.arry Flynt a,; not 1-,rinj! a good obscenity, Larry meets up with lawyer Alan ters arc both messed up pco:-,lc but they arc man, but why should that restrict his right to Isaacman (well played by Edward Norton), able to find the comfort they so desperately free speech? who takes the case because of its relevance to seek with each other. Thal 1s the argu the First Amendment and ends up defending Woody Harrelson has stuck himself in too rncn t of Milos him again and again as they eventually reach many bad movies lately, but here, when he 1s Forman' s brilliant the Supreme Court. finally armed with a good script, he gives hi!, new film, "The Courtroom scenes arc becoming the new best pcrfonnance. The movie never asks you People Vs. Larry clichc in movies. It seems that every new film to root for Larry Flynt, just has cause, hut Flynt." Fonnan uses ends up in a courtroom these days with some Harrelson is so good you end up rooting for Flynt'!> light to pro character making a big dramatic speech that this sleazy man m spite of yourself. tect his Constitu makes everything right. I call this "A Few In her role as the doomed Althea, Courtney tional rights to make Good Men Syndrome" and it causes many a Love 1s marvelous and whatever precon the ~latcmcnt that film to get bogged down in its own self ceived notions you have about her will be everyone dc!>crvcs importancc. gone by the film's end. Love ~hows you why the right to have pro However, if the film was just an endless Althea stayed by Larry's side for so many tected speech. An series of courtroom scenes then it would not years and why, after she d1c!>, a lot of Larry excellent script by work. So, Forman has also devoted a sizable dies too. Scott Alexander and portion of the film to Larry's personal life, Still, the movie would he nowhere with Larry Karaszcwski, and more specifically his relationship with out the wonderful script from Scott Alexander plus tour de force pcrfonnanccs from Woody his wife Althea, played by Courtney Love in and Larry Karaszcwsk1. The two have col Harrelson and Courtney Love make this not a fine performance. Larry meets Althea when laborated for years and they arc also respon only the best film of the year, but the most she is an underage stripper at The Hustler sible for the great but overlooked "Ed Wood." entertaining as well. Club and they begin a passionate affair that TI1eir script never portrays Flynt as a good The film opens with Larry Flynt (Woody leads to marriage. The film really hits its man, hut states that he deserves the same Harrelson) running a strip club called The stride after Larry is shot outside a Georgia rights as anyone else docs. A few more Hustler Club with his brother Jimmy, who, courthouse, leaving him paralyzed and, in the scripts like this one and the duo wilt have m a neat casting stunt, is played by ultimate twist of fate, impotent. paid their penance for writing the "Problem Harrelson 's brother Brett. In order to publi- Both Larry and Althea become addicted Child" movies a few years back. Courtesy of Columbia Pictures SCREAM MICHAEL January 23-30 r~f With this one film, director Wes Craven While this film never reaches the highs of Hoyt's Pyramid Mall ""' ""\.°'-~~has single-handedly revitalized the horror director Nora Ephron's last big hit, "Sleep 257-2700 "~~ movie. Craven**** shows that if you inject less in Seattle,"*** it does contain enough '-..L- some brains with some gore you can make laughs and heartfelt emotion to be a Beverly Hille Ninja a scarv movie pleasant viewing experience. Metro ~ The plot is nothing new--a killer stalks The film's main asset is John Travolta, Evita \.... .,. r high school students-but the twist is that who continues his amazing comeback by The Relic -!--/_p_0 the k111er seems to be getting its msp1rat1on playing a not-so-saintly angel a trio of Turbulence U from horror movies like "Halloween" and tabloid reporters are sent to fmd and bring Michael "Prom Night." This idea leads to some to Chicago. Travolta gives the angel the Scream laughs amid the screams in the script. charm and wit that the film also needs to Jerry Maguire Compiled by Ken Borsuk Though the film's conclusion is a bit stay afloat. One Fine Day difficult to swallow, there are enough There is also a nice turn by William Hurt Fierce Creatures --...... ,c...u •411J111) legitimate jolts to rank this high on the list of as one of the reporters. His performance Zeus & Roxanne all-time chillers. reminds us why he was a star in the '80s. The Portrait of a Lady POINT OF VIEW Get your point across in a letter to the editor. Choose your topic and start writing! Letters are due Monday by 5 p.m. The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community center Ithaca -The Commons 277-6115 • Receive a compu On over 70 best 10 lists!!! • Get proven test 7:15/9:35 sat.sun.mats 2:15/4:35 Call tod •A POWERFULLY CARNAL LOVE sroRr Nattonal Society of FUm Critics BEST FILM - BEST ACTRESS BmDIRECTOR llfAKING111\YMS I , ••,, ... , ,ss ••n 2:1s Everyone S ays I L ov• you CT he new Woody Allen) • T hit ftlm II Ilk• penldllln. 1111 ~·you fNI Qred" ~-Siegel , ... ,,...s.tlllll·lllals ...... M lcroco1mos 9111 The Crucible 7:30 SS Mats Vfrma~ D:nll D:¥-L.. 1 2: 1s ,:oo a:•s 1-JXJ/9:15amdl2/~15 This fllm $3.50 CLASSIFIED P.\(,E 22 THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 THE ITHACAN PERSONALS •parking, ·Iaundry, fully furnished, 1o & 12 month leases. CA YUGA Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Dear readers, SUNSET PROPERTIES APART ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS Tell someone you care with an MENT HOTLINE! 277-6961. The Ithacan Ithaca College Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. Wow! Must see, 3 bedroom apt. Classified ads: $4 minimum· for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. The Editors every. includ. laun, heat, garb, elec, Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park Hall, room 269 FOR RENT microwv, for $275. Fully furnished. Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Call 256-7270 or 203-729-4125, ask Find your dream apartment here - Ivan. Avail. Jan. 1 or 15. Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. Phone: (607} 274-3207 every week in Ithacan Classifieds. FAX: (607) 274-1565 Renting 97-98: Modern two bed Ad text (please place one character per space): 3 bedroom apt. Hardwood floors, room, new paint and carpet, free washer, dryer, off-street parking parking and heat. Penn. Ave. 272- close to IC and downtown. Close to 8017, 257-4402. bus $925. Includes heat. Call 272- 4146. Lease starts 8/1/97 to 7/1/98. SUBLET! JAN-JUNE 1st! 1 bdrm in a 4 bdrm house. Spacious, quiet, 2 bedroom apt in house close to IC 1 mi. to IC, 1/4 mi. to Buttermilk. overlooking country setting. Close Washer/dryer, 1-1/2 baths, finished to downtown. Call 272-4146. Lease basement, garage, hardwood floors, starts (now or later). fireplace. $325/mo. Call 277-6726. 4-5 bedroom house S. Hill, excel 3 bedroom, new contemporary, 2 lent condition and location and park blocks Commons, 2 baths, natural Date(s) to run ______Category ______ing. Available 8/3/97. 31 0+. Call 34 7- gas, energy efficient, balconies and 6522. parking, furnished. 277-6260, 533- Name ______Prospect, Hillview and Aurora St. 7324, 256-4003. Address ______2, 3 and 4 bedroom apts for rent. 11 2 & 3 bedroom furnished apts. 10 and 12 month leases, starting Aug. month lease, paring, located 1 mile Phone ______1st thru Aug. 10th, 1997. All apart to IC. Call 277-3937. ments are furnished and most have off-street parking. Apartments are 4 bedroom townhouse available 1/ in great locations. Call 273-5370. 15/97. Hardwood floors, fireplace, furnished, 088-STREET parking, & 6 bdrm apts. Close to IC. 272- SERVICES .LOST/FOUND Renting 97-98. Modern 2 bedroom, 5647 or 273-5192. bus route, walk to IC, 273-9300. Look for everything you lost -- every ner paint and carpet, free parking Did you know that The Ithacan can Four bedroom townhouses, houses, week in Ithacan Classifieds. and heat. PennAve.27:::.-8017,257- TOWNHOMES--3 or 4 BR, 1-1/2 be reached via Internet? Place your apartments available June and Au 4402. baths, avail June or August '97. classified ad by sending e-mail to WANTED Near IC and downtown. Spacious gust, quality housing, furnished, walk [email protected]. 1, and 2, bedroom apartments on to IC, starting at $275/mo/person ADOPTION: A loving home needs rooms with nice furniture. Free park Spring Break '97 Wake and Bake! Prospect St. 1,2,3, bedroom lake ing, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pa 273-9300. the joy of a new baby to complete front apts. '97-'98 school year. Call Hot destinations! Free parties! Low our very happy marriage. We'll pro tios. Must see. Call Nick 277-0312 Available 1/5/97, one bedroom, fur Today, Don't Delay. Rent a nice est prices! Fr: $99. Organize group- vide understnading, lots of love, fi 10a-4p or 273-0553 4p-9p. nished, includes heat and hot wa apartment at a fair price. 273-7368. earn free trip!! 1-800-426-771 0 nancial security, excellent educa ter, quiet, walk to IC $398/mo, 273- AURORA ST. HOUSES- Two 3 BR www.sunsplashtours.com tion. Let us help, we care about you! Apts & houses available-Kendall 9300. houses next door to each other avail Please call Robert & Marie 1-800- Ave. & Penn. Ave. 2,3.4 & 5 bdrm Fundraiser-motivated groups June '97. Prefer 6 people. Great Spring sublet, room in a 3 bedroom 982-3678. furnished. 11 month lease, avail needed to earn $500+ promoting location. Parking, washer/dryer, nice apt. close to campus, furnished, able 8/01/97. Please call 273-9221 AT&T, Discover, gas and retail HELP WANTED. Men/women earn furniture. Must see. Call Nick 277- male preferred. cards. Since 1969, we've helped between 8 am & 4 pm, after 4 and on 0312 10a-4p or 273-0553 4p-9p. $480 weekly assembling circuit' weekends call 272-2558. Spacious three bedroom apts, fur thousands of groups raise the boards/electronic components at Duplexes Three or four bedroom nished, below campus on S. Aurora money they need. Call Lynn at 1- home. Experience unnecessary, will 3 bedroom apartment close to Cam furnished laundry utilities (non-coin) St., lar e ard and orch. 533-8637. 800-592-2121 x174. Free LO to train. Immediate openings in your pus and Commons. Furnished. parking balconies call 273-8576. ialified callers. local area. Call 1-520-680-7891 Dishwasher. Microwave. Porch. EXT. C200. Parking. $750 Call 277-6961. 4 bedroom house close to IC. Need some spending cash? Sell 3M4!•ti 1'i 13:i a Washer, dryer, off st parking Lease HEY BOMBERS! Are you looi\,ng 6 Bedroom HOUSE! Furnished. Liv your unused items here. Ithacan Make $$ as a sales representative ; starts 8/1/97-7/31/98 or 7/1/97-6/ for The Ithacan. On-campus and · for an unforgettable summer el THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1996 l'ACiE 23 DILBERT • BY SCOTT ADAMS REALITY CHECK • BY DAVE WHAMMOND u THIS WE.E.1<. I DID FOR EVERY UNIT OF C WALL'(, O~, GREA.T. ? EQUA.L 1'.MOUNT5 OF WORK. I DID, I ~ ' l DIDN'T READ ALL OF THE APPAP-.E.NTLY I AGREED ~ TOO LATE.. IT MUST BE SHP..INl<.-WAAP LICENSE ~ 10 5PENO THE. RE.ST OF ~ HE. OPENED u DA.NGEROUS AGREEMENT ON t-\'( NEW ~ MY LIFE AS A -WWEL ! 50FTWARE FOi\ l:AWYER.S SOFTWA !l-£ UNTIL AFTER e l30Y IN eILL GATES' ~, 't'ESTERDAY. TO IRON PI\NTS· I OPENED IT. I NE.W MANSIO_N_. __~ i NOW HE'S THE.'('D AIJNA.Y5 ! eILL'5 ~AVE ONE i \ ~... LAUNDRY 1-\ANO IN A. : BOY. POCKET. Q :I ... SO YOU DIDN'T READ 8 THE SOFTWARE LICENSE A.NO 1 YOU INADVERTENT L'< :I~ AGREED TO BE BILL GATE.$' ~ ;! TOWEL OOY IN HIS HUGE b NEWHOUSE. ~ r::::======::-, ~ r,:::======::--, YOU HA.VE BEEN CHOSEN A'S ' :a 0 I-IEP-.£'S YOUR ANN UAL u I FOCUSED ON YOUR ~ I WAS ON VACATIO ~ 0 ~ 0 PERFORMANCE FOR THE. ~ FOR THE PA&T TWO PER.FOR.MANCE. REVIEW 1 ...,. TINA.. "' PAST TWO WEEK$ } WEE.K& !.1! ..:a 0 BECAUSE I DON'T NO TIME TO CHAT. ~ REMEMBER ANYTHING \i'~ NQi1W\i 1'M AfAA\DiO l NEED TO SPREAD rr==~~~=r==i ~ FARTHER BP..CK.. "0 coMM\T ... _\ j\)<;1" !))Ni VJANf C SOME MOTIVATION ::, -ro LEA~ MYSELF OFfN.-- ~ OVE.R HERE. j " ~ Ir) '-----.L..-.J,....l.--.w..i..---l...... ___. '--..1..J._.i..,._.,...... __--1,---l,._ _, - .__~...... _...... __ _ __..______, :I C 0 NOW H'S l"\ORE OF A. Tl-IE.SE I'\'{ \-\OPE IS BUSINESSES USED TO BE u ~ 0 REINCARNATION MODEL. ~ ANM.OGIES THAT ONE DAY Lil<.E CHR1$TIANITYi IF YOU .. u ® THE. WORl<.£.R. LEARNS C A.REN'T I WILL BIO· FMTI-\FUL U " WERE AND "':z "' .. ENOUGH lN 1-\l':> CURRENT 0 WORKING DEGRADE ~ND OBEDIENT, VOU COULD 0 , ~ JOB, I-IE CAN PR.OGR.£.':>S . FOR YOU, BECOr-\E OBTAIN BLISS IN Tl-IE 0 . :;: TO A. HIGI-IER LEVEL OF u ARE THEY, "WD-40" OIL. AHERLffE Of . C EMPLOYl"\ENT =- BO()? RE.TIRE- E .-Ll E.LSEWHERE.. l"' .. /-,L ME.NT. '-- / () 0 \_ • c) - , 19:1: UfS Inc ~\-Z.I . - C, Enroll by J~uary 22,. Small Classes Expert MCAT Instructors Great Collegetown Location . Financial Aid Available s:= Guaranteed Score Improvements • ..-t 272-2000 409 College Avenue SPORTS THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, )997 I',,, ,1 2 ~ ------Assistant SID takes new post though he'd found his man. games. By Marjorie Obreza Parker was "The main reason why I wanted He also traveled to the Final Assistant Sports Editor known as to lmc Bub was his enthusiasm, Four with the women's volleyball For lack of a better phrase, Bub the assistant which 1s his greatest contnbut1on, team last year and has spent many Parker 1s heading home. sports infor as well as Im personality," Moore weekends on the road with the foot After four and a half year~ as mation di said. "He's a very positive person ball team. a~~i~tant sports information direc rector by and he loves the work." "The biggest thing I've en,1oycd tor at Ithaca College, Mel v1 n "Buh" title, he and Parker attended the convention and has meant the most to me was ~ a native New Englander, I Parker is returning to his native p C t C r after spending the previous year as getting to know the student ath was both frustrated and nu~ Pennsylvania to become the sports Moure, the an intern at Lafayette College m letes really well," Parker said. 'T vc Atcrcd by the hype and excllc mformat1on director at his alma sports in for- Melvin "Bub" Parker Pennsylvania. Moure said his four had the opportunity to meet some mcnt during the Yankees' waltt. mater, Juniata College. mation di- yec1r apprentice seemed ca.!er to real special kids and I' II remember through the playoffs in October. Parker graduated from Juniata rector, were more like co-directors. lc;,•n the profession. them forever." Now, it is my turn. My New En in 1991, and he and his wife Andrea "Lacrosse, baseball, softball and 'He's very positive and he loved "He was a pleasure to work with gland Patriots, and yes, I can call arc both from Lewistown, which is the two basketball teams were the the work and that was exactly what because of his excellent them my Patriots because I suffered about 30 miles away from his new only time we split up, the other we were looking for," Moore said. comunication skills and his ability through the days of 1-15 and 2-14 post. Parker will be the college's sports we overlapped on," Moore "He's so friendly and upbeat all the to fulfill requests in a timely man seasons and am now impressed by first full-time sports information said. "The only reason we split up time, he can work with anyone." ner," said Matt Yale, former Ithacan the fact that the hometown team is director. The position was filled by was because a particular sport re During Parker's years as assis sports editor. going to the big dance, and of the 30 part-time personnel in the past. quired travel." tant sports information director, he Moore said Parker will do a teams m the "When they made the commit "We worked together on many spent many of his spring breaks great job at Juniata College and National ment to hiring a full-time sports sports but also had our own indi traveling with different sport teams. everything is lined up for him to be Football information director, it was an easy vidual sports to cover," Parker said. a yearly event he enjoyed. successful. League, they decision," he said. "This was the "I could not have asked for a better 111 ms first year at Ithaca CoHi:g..: "His experience here has ex now have a only job I would have ever left supervisor." he traveled to Virginia with the posed Him· to a number of things; 50 percent Ithaca College for, no question about Moore first spotted Parker at a men's lacrosse team, and the past and he's ready to be a director," chance of it. It makes it very special that I'm national convention in the summer two years he accompanied the Moore said. "It's always been his taking a little going home." of 1992 and after speaking to him women's softball team to Orlando dream job to go back to his alma extra bag Juniata College is thrilled to have for a few minutes, Moore knew for their week of spring training mater." gage home Bub joining their staff, according to from Bour Joe Scialabba, the director of the bon Street. Juniata Fund, the college's annual Like a giving program, and director of the• boy who had J-Club, their athletic booster pro lost his dog, gram. I sat in my room depressed while "He brings a special enthusiasm the Red Sox fell like New England to the position at this college," foliage, out of the playoffs again. Scialabba said. "He really has a true So as the Giants, Jets and Bills play love for the Juniata area." golf, chess, or whatcv::r will pass When Ithaca College President the time hctwecn their last Ins~ and James J. Whalen thinks of Bub, he the pre-season, the P-mcn arc in the thinks of a person who is always Super Bowl. smiling. And although I would like noth "He is an upbeat person who has ing better than a Patriot victory, the worked hard, learned a lot and has mere fact that they arc AFC champs a great future ahead of him," Whalen and in the 31st mid-winter pigskin said. "He really loves the student classic is a tremendous feat itself. athletes." Like the Yankees, the Patriots Typing rosters, writing press re came on strong in the late-scas,)n, leases, attending athletic events or fending off earnest competition to returning phone calls were just part clinch home-field advantage in the of a normal day for Parker. Al- nl.1yoffs. Also in pinstripe fashion, my New England squad was led to vic tor 1 by a mix of near-nursing home veterans and talented younger play Hoops Teams surge into '97 ers. New York had old-timers David Cone, Jimmy Key, Cecil Fielder Tom Baker said that both squads steal performance from McGowan. and Darryl Strawberry and young By Jay Miller By Kevin Gove played well defensively and "Margo McGowan has re sters Andy Pettitc and Derck Jeter. S orts Editor Ithacan Staff they could both ally started to come on of New England's Dave Meggett, The men's basketball team won handle the ball, The Ithaca fensively for us," Pritchard ·"1'1 .,. , Bruce Armstrong, Keith Byars and College said. "She's been the big its third game in a row Tuesday < ,,r • but in the end '.'' · he was Mike Jones have all been in the women's basket surprise." night as four players scored in league a long time, and arc suitable pleased with ball team has no Sophomores Sh double figures in an 81-64 vic- leaders for the youth-movement of Ithaca's win. superstars. What annon (14) and tory at Cazenovia. /:,:. Aaron Glenn, Curtis Martin and Wildcat basketball was " · Senior for it does have arc Jen(IO)Cot ~ Drew Bledsoe. clearly stronger in the ward Kevin twelve players who t o n <,, The most obvious similarity be Havens suf contribute and can rise ' \ (XUOO first half, but luck tween Torre and Tuna's teams is fered a sprained up at any time. Lately, ' i n ily for the Ithaca that the men behind the curtains arc squad, the visiting ankle in the fi junior captain Margo oofu winners. Both Torre and Parcells Bombers con nal minutes of McGowan has been arc at the top of their profession the game, roll the premier player for trolled the second coaches who epitomize class and ing it as he head coach Christine half. ~ucccss anJ arc respected by both crash-landed Pritchard, recording "I would say in their peers and their players. after ripping double-doubles in two the first halfthey had As the red, white and blue pre down a of her last three games. were un the better defense, but pare to take on the heavily favored carom off "She's always been able to in the second half we Cheesehcads of Green Bay in Super the glass. It is a hard worker," team stop the started putting things Bowl XXXI, I think back to the fall not broken, mate and close friend potent together, got some classic, in which the David Yan and Havens has Jenn Colby said. H a w k turnovers, and really kees overcame the Goliath Brave~ not decided "Margo's really trying hit the boards well," and brought the World Champion whether he will to take charge." senior co-captain ship back to the Apple. My Patriots play against RIT Bomber hoops is on a Rob Nadler said. have never won the big one, and on Friday. roll in I 997, with a record "I think in the sec although the word out of Vegas is Now back to of 4-1 in the new year. The th, c.: ond half we just that the Packers will win, the only '% ... lone loss came Saturday with 31 started to play the word that matters is the one from against Hartwick, 72-66, de- scc- way we should." See MEN'S New Orleans around nine thirty Head coach spitc a 16point, 12rcbound,six See WOMEN'S HOOPS, HOOPS :lP.Xt page Sunday night. next page (L): Newcomer Karen Knemeyer hopes to (R): Senior Kevin Havens will guide the Bombers Your Yankees overcame great have and impact on Bomber hoops. through the second half of the season. odds; now it's time for my Patriots to do the same. 26 THE hllACAN JANUARY 23, 1997 · _,s: 5-8 with a 4.59 ERA at Class A Lakeland last year, striking out 441 batters in 439 profes .·~ .... , sional innings in the Tiger organization. The Padres plan to send the former South Hill athlete to Double A Mobile. Baseball brother takes super step Bomber baseball head coach George Valesente has a big reason to root for the Green Bay Packers in Sunday's Super Bowl-his brother Bob is the linebackers coach for the Packers, and will be on the sidelines this Sunday in New Orleans for the big event as the Pack takes on the New England Patriots. Field hockey newcomer to wed in July The Ithacan wishes to congratulate sophomore Shannon Morris on her engagement to Mark Crowe of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. A midfielder for the Ithaca College field hockey team, Morris transfered to Ithaca College from Hood College (Md) in August. Morris, a Cooperstown native, and Crowe, an ensign in the US Naval Academy, will be married in late July in Annapolis. Crowe will attend flight school in February, while Morris will continue to pursue her degree in Corporate Coml'T''..mications at the college. Home Run The Ithacan sports would like to commend the senior class and all those involved in the choice of Olympic softball gold medalist Dot Richardson as this year's commencement speaker. Richardson is truly a role model for all young athletes after participating in the 1996 Summer Olympic Games and is a leader in every sense of the word. It is important to point out that Richardson will be the first athlete to take the podium in more than 32 years. The Ithacan Sports Gang Wants You Gymnastics topples Cortland If you're a sports fan and would like to put your knowledge and enthusiasm to work, The women's gymnastics team defeated the Red Dragons from SUNY Cortland join the Ithacan sports gang. Stop by Park 269, e-mail us at [email protected] or call Wednesday night, 180.25-176. They set a college record with this point total. The team 274-3207 and ask for Jay or Margie. As a matter of fact, our recruitment night is this score on the balance beam (45.825) was also a college best. In the individual floor evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Park Auditorium, so come by and enlist your services. exercise, freshman Lindsey Mazer posted a college record with her 9.7 score. On the Either way, keep us informed. Please let us know of any outstanding performances, vault, freshman Liz Horne placed first with her 9.05 _score and matched that placing on the special events or interesting facts ... we're always looking for new information. Tell us if you balance beam with a 9.525. Cortland did not enter any of its gymnasts in the all-around like our new approach and our new features and help us improve our section as much as event, and as a result Mazer placed first in the event with a score of 36.95. possible. Stay in touch. Upperclassmen lead indoor track at Brandeis The men's track and field team placed fifth out of 14 teams at the Brandeis Invitational on Saturday, but placed second among the Division Ill school participating. The Bombers were lead by senior Jess Hafner who placed second in the pole vault (4.1 meters). The blue and gold had four individuals capt~re third place laurels as junior Mark Bowles jumped 6.42 meters in the long jump and classmate David Kelley's 13.59 meters in the triple Jump landed him in third place. Senior Michael Lewek placed third in the 500 meters (1 :07.96) and junior Chris Waldron matched that placement in the 800 meters (1:58.53). Sophomore Scott Williams placed fourth in the 1,000 meters (2:36.32). Former IC hurler Smith moves west Former Bomber baseball standout Cam Smith has a new home. The right-handed pitcher was traded by the Detroit Tigers of the American League to the San Diego Padres of the National bracket in mid-December. Smith and lefty Joey Eischen were dealt to Bruce Bochy's ballclub for catcher Brian Johnson and right-hander Willie Blair. Smith was .. Super Bowl SPecials +- 1. Sheet Pizza 2 Doz. Wines 2 Bia Sodas $15.99 +tax • Sheet Pizza 4 Doz. Wines $19.99 +tax Auditions to be held at: • 18" Larae Pizza one Dozen Winas $9.26 +tax Ithaca, NY, Wednesday, February 5, 1997 Ithaca College, Egbert Hall, Emerson Suites Registration: 3:00 - 5:30 p.m. i( • Two 15 '' Medium Pizzas $10.00 +tax • (Auditions begin approximately 15 minutes • 100 Winas $22.00+tax 6. 250 Winas $55.00+tax after registration begins) ,. ,. • • 500 Winas -$109.SO+tax 8. 3 Calzones $12.00+tax If you would like additional information about our auditions or other audition locations, call (610) ,. ' '1: 1.f.., u,:• ff Available with any of our 391-7730 between 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday Iff t TO dUCtng 10]» rrtngs.. JO Buffalo Wing Sauces through Friday. i( • COUPON Be a Star this summer at: Q~U\JERY t/{[_ I I i( 1 1 9:-~~ Open Daily '1..ct,_ I Two 15" I JilDomevPark. '< at 11 AM '4?' ~~~ !Medium! • I I ALLENTOWN, PA i( 1 Cheese 1 I Pizzas I PIZZERIA I .._'. I Billy Bob Jack's Billy Bob Jack's 10~~- I I $10~?.x I Steakhouse Outhouse I llCT '/ALID \~ITH f,NY I OTH,R CF,rn _J EXPIRES 311007 & L --- Barbecue 104 Dryden, Rd. ~~ 404 W. State St .~ I COUPON I COUPON Collegetown I LARGE! ~c~ _ _.~o Cornell University , Nt:.~ I 1 PIZZA 1 I & I Ithaca's Biggest Calzones I 3 Guaranteed! lcalzones' \ ONE : I Over 14" Long 011/y $5.09 each! for 1DOZEN1 Vba & Mastercard Acffltcd On all Dcli\•crics I I WINGS I l#i41#¥hi' .141N4fi¥1 I I ~...,'. I Dine In or Take Out I $12.00 1~· $926 I Store Hours I +tx I I NCT VALID WlTH ANY Sunday - Saturday I NOT VALIO 1·,: "' ANY OTHER OFFER _J OTKER OffUl _J L ~f'IREE1~ 11 AM to 3 AM L ---EXPIRES:¥;0.77 JANUARY 23,, 1997 The lthacan/Kell1 Burdick The_ Bomber gymnasts take in the action in Saturday's win over Springfield. Narrow victory for gymnastics Freshmen propel Bombers past Pride ~~~~hman Lindsey Mazer performs on the uneven bars while her teammates 10:~e~~h=~~w:ii~:~rdick By Lean Camara ons, a first for Head Coach Rick will detennine the tempo for the definitely a great meet." Nardone freshman's performance as Ithacan Staff Suddaby during his twelve rest of the season. said. "amazing and awesome." seasons. "I knew we were good but Junior caption Alison Coach Suddaby was also Although the gymnastics Ithaca edged them by .275 you don't really know until you McCiung, who finished with a proud of all three new members team's first meet on Saturday points as the final score read do it," Suddaby said. "We've personal best of9.25 on the but emphasized that it was the was without Wilson College, I 076.455 for Ithaca College and talked about going all the way, uneven bars said that the big win support of Ithaca's upperclass- who canceled to due co the l 076.175 for Springfield wc've talked abut being unde- "helped prove to us that we arc men that led the team to victory. weather, the meet was not College. foaled and things like that but good." He stressed that hard work and without its excitement or Suddaby and the team this helps secure us and really Freshman Lindsey Mazer improvement are still the most competitiveness as Springfield members were pleased to win convinces the kids that yes, we won the all-around in the meet important things. College made the trip. despite the slim margin because can do this." w1·th a score o f 36 .7 . CI assmatc "The freshman did a great The Bombers began their "(Springfield) should be our Junior Jen Nardone, who Liz Home posted the highest job. All three competed and had season with a win over the Pride, toughest competition here in the placed second with an all-around floor exercise score of the meet great meets," Nardone said. the 1996 National Collegiate East," Suddaby said. score of_35.45, agreed. "It was an with a 9.25. 'Tuey arc a definite part of our Gymnastics Association Champi- It is hoped that this big win early test for us but it was McClung described the team." Gemmell, wrestling dispatch state competition Head coach Marty Nichols crown in the 118-pound division. place at 134 pounds, junior the top 20 Division I programs. By Kristin Muenzen was pleased. He is the first Bomber to win David Dennie placed seventh at Monday caps off the weekend Ithacan Staff "l saw a lot of improve back-to-back state titles in the 190 pounds and Mushtare, a with a match against highly While the majority of the ment," he said. "Guys started to same weight class since 1985. sophomore, earned eighth place ranked Division llI RIT. Ithaca College student popula figure out how to win. Mt. Union Gemmell's record stands at 4-0 honors at 150 pounds. The "We arc going to wrestle tion was enjoying a month-long was a close match, but then in dual meets and l 5- l overall Bombers had their most all-state our own style versus Lycoming," break, winter sport athletes everyone wrestled up to their this year. honorees since earning six in the Nichols said. "Cornell will be a returned to campus early to capabilities against Delaware "A lot of guys have done 1994 meet. good match, and we can beat continue their seasons. The Valley, which is a good pro well, but John especially," For the rest of the season, RIT." Bomber wrestling team was no gram." Nichols said. "Both Matt Nichols has three main goals. For every Bomber win at exception as it chalked up two The following weekend, Magner and Dan Butler reached "I would like to have the RIT match, a fan will win a victories in 1997. the blue and gold traveled to the the semifinals in States, and eight dual victories, win our pizza or dinner, depending on the The blue and gold faced its University of Buffalo for the Scott Mushtare broke his hand conference, and finish in the top type of victory. first competition of the year Jan. New York State Collegiate over break, but he will be fine," IO in the National Tournament," In order to reach the goals I 0-11 at the Budd Whitehill Wrestling Championships, where Nichols said, evaluating his he said. "We have seen that we Nichols has set, the Bombers Division Ill National Champion it placed seventh out of 17 of the team. are capable of it." need every wrestler physically ships at Lycoming College. top teams in the nation. They Along with Gemmell, five To accomplish these goals and mentally prepared for every After starting slowly in losses to finished first among all Divison other grapplers earned all-state Nichols realizes the team "needs match. Mt. Union (20- 15) and Manches 1II schools at the meet, as they laurels over the weekend, which to win the close matches and step In the past two weeks, the ter (20-15) on Saturday, the team placed ahead of Brockport, includes the top eight finishers in it up a notch." squad has shown what 1t is came back to defeat both Cortland, RIT and Oswego, all each weight class. Butler, a On Friday, the Bombers capable 0f doing, but this Delaware Valley and Case ranked teams that arc in the sophomore, placed fifth at 158 travel to Lycoming, presently weekend will be the litmus tc~t Western Reserve on Sunday. The Bombers' conference. ·pounds, Magner, a senior, ranked third in Division III. If Ithaca continues its upward dual meet victories were the first Junior John Gemmell finished sixth at 142 pounds, Saturday night they have a date trend, this weekend will he a for the Bombers sincel994-95. successfully defended his state senior Josh Potter earned sixth with cross-town Cornell, one of boost. Come Monday night, that c-0111,1 rn,•nn " li\t nf ni77:l Spring Break '97 Spring Break '97 WHAT·s CooKING? ~ ~-~e 8Gh!_ffl0S -~~~~=r~ri~00~ ~ . Q~ .,# "'l_. ' ,.:.:: ~ ..i~ rfPi,.~~ m~ °:::, FREE i/- ... 1 1 ~ ,t-v, ~~~~ - , ' - 7:io. Trip l i: 6 ! ~ ~ ~:o~~ seven (1) ~~"::;:,:; :,•~o,ce hor.i O ·hit u0\ ? C Welcome parfy with compl1menrary ls/and beverage ,.. Beach pan/ • 28 Tm, l1HACAN JANUARY 23, 199~ MEN'S HOOPS ,_- "The biggc,t problem was that attack let: by Nadler (16 points) The visitors got the better of· ,kcr' s Ithaca's increased defen~ive Continued from page 25 we just didn't go to the offensive and classmate Havens (13 points dozen, handing the Bombt.1., their pressure in the second half was a After defeating Binghamton on boards," Baker said. "You're not and a career-high 20 rebounds), first home loss of the season, 53-51 key to their five digit vic,ory over the road Dec. 13, Ithaca had 26days goirag to go to the free-throw line propelled the Bombers to a 70-65 in a low-scoring game close the the Hawks on the road. before their next game, a rematch ancf shoot free throws on attempted victory. Pitcher scored 10 points as entire way. Havens had a team "We went out and pressed the with Cortland. The Bombers swept shots unless you get some offen did freshman guard Pat Britton, high 15 points and 12 rebounds. entire second half and won that half the Red Dragons in last season's sive rebounds." whose final tally was also a colle According to Baker, pooroffcn substantially to win the game by meetings and were looking to do The Bombers won their next giate career-high. sivc execution hurt the Bombers. five," Baker said. the same as they traveled to the two games, and their first tourna With the pair of wins, Ithaca "I didn't think that we shot the Ithaca, now 9-3 overall, is cur home of their long-time rival. ment championship since the '88- improved its record to 6-2. Nadler ball well, and I didn't think we took rently among the top ten teams in Ithaca's dismal 33 percent first ' 89 season at the highly-regarded was named tournament Most Valu it to the basket down inside against Division III in points allowed per half shooting performance helped Union Invitational. able Player and Pitcher was se Plattsburgh," Baker said. game (57 .5) behind solid defensive Cortland stay in front for most of Ithaca had an easy time han lected to the All-Tournament team. Friday's tilt with Utica proved play. The Bombers will need to the game. With 1:16 remaining in dling its first opponent, Kings Col Coach Baker was pleased with beneficial, as the Bombers regis limit the offensive production of the second half the Bombers pulled lege (Pa). The Monarchs scored Ithaca's performance in the two tered their highest point total of the undefeated RIT at 8 p.m. on Friday ahead 53-52. But, from that point just 14 points in the first half, en games. season with a convincing 82-57 win. in the Ben Light Gymnasium, in on Cortland would outscore Ithaca abling the Bombers to cruise to a "I thought we played pretty well Havens and Nadler each scored 13 what will be their tough.tchup 19 to 13 to preserve the home vic 62-43 victory, led by Nadler's 19 in the Union tournament," he com while the sharpshooting Watts con of the sem;on tory and prevent the repeat sweep. points and five rebounds. Junior mented. "We did get the job done nected on four three-pointers for 12 Ithaca will be looking to avenge Rob Nadler had 17 points and Eric Pitcher was impressive with and won the tournament and I'm points. the home loss RIT handed them last sophomore Jay Watts added 12 16 points, seven rebounds and four pleased with that." In their final game before cla,;ses season 72-62. The outcome was the points, all on three pointers, in the blocks. Last Monday, the Bombers were re-commenced, the Bombers pulled same when RIT played host, de losing effort. Next, the Bombers faced the back at home for just their third out a 52-47 victory at Hartwick. feating the Bombers 78-73.The Ti Baker noted that a lack of activ host school, who had defeated New game of the season in the Ben Light Havens had another solid game, gers come into Friday's game with ity on the offensive boards hin York Maritime to advance to the Gymnasium, their foe was a tal contributing 16 points and grab a five game winning streak over dered his team's effort. championship. A balanced scoring ented Plattsburg State squad. bing 14 rebounds in Saturday's win. Ithaca. WOMEN'S HOOPS Continued from page 25 Ithaca was without the inside pres of the problem. _tramural Champions ence nf Colby, who sprained her "We need to keep our free throw I onds left, Pritchard explained, but ankle two minutes into last shooting up," she said. "If we get were forced to foul and were un Tuesday's 65-52 win over Potsdam. into a close game, hopefully our lucky ac; Hartwick converted its free In the Tuesday court conference, free throw shooting can pull us Volleyball throws. Shannon Cotton was the high scorer through." : ... Steamrollers A Bracket: ...... We "We were within reach," she with 15, followed by McGowan The Bombers are now 2-1 in the i-Pro: .... Mortal 8 Bracket: ... Crazy Eights said. "We almost did. Of course, (12 points, 10 rebounds, 4 steals) Empire Athletic Association, and Inc Women's: .. Absolute Aces almost is not good enough." and sophomore Olivia Weale (10 with seven games left against league Ca- .•.... ,., .. Special 12 Wiffleball Also pleasing statistically was points, 5 assists). foes Elmira, Hartwick, Nazareth, Rolling Rocks freshman forward Shari Wilkins, "We probably played our best RIT and Utica, there is plenty of ~¾sPr~-;~~.t_ verBullets Basketball who contributed nine points and 11 ball [against Utica]." junior Kristi time to fight their way to the top. Men's Se · idnight Takers 'f · .-... rebounds, both career highs. Clark said. "From here on out every Hartwick currently tops the EAA Men' One night earlier and a few miles game is important." docket at 2-0. Co-Rec:. Crimson Voodoc Roycers Soccer Men's ~Pro2: 2WT north through farm-country, the Clark believes a key to reaching "The race for the league is very i ( ~-- :. ~, Bombers launched Utica by I 4 for the playoff plateau is making free tight. We're still in the thick of Men's Pro: ... Steamroller~ -uff ...... ,, .. :::...... Guys their fourth consecutive victory. Sh throws. Earlier in the season when things. The parity out there - Men's Semi-Pro: .. Absolut we_;: .. ~:~ NBN annon Cotton almost covered the the team lost games by narrow mar everybody's knocking everybody Futbol difference, sw1c;hing in 13 points. gins, free throws were a large piece else off," Pritchard said. OPEN TIL 3:00AM ON THURSDAYj FRIDAY & SATURDAY • 34. Buffalo Zone Ithaca's Only BREADED CHICKEN, BLEU CHEESE, HOT SAUCE & MOZZARELLA Home (fastcs Like a Buffalo wing with mozz.) Of the 12. Meaty 35. Italian Calzone MOZZ.UWA RICOTTA l MRMESAN NL Ithaca· l ma~"i · Lcoim - Pl·nn State - .\Iid1i!!an. Stat!: . • C I I .: - • r t •l; , -:;_ I • 'I I · , SUh1lAY • WEDNESDAY l I :00AM - 2:00AM ALL CAlZONE5 (INCLUDES TAXl·--··--···-··.$4.50 l0for 20for lllURSDAY-SATIJRDAY 11 :OOAM • 3:00A:' ~ COKE, Dll':1 COKE, Sl'RITE..-····--··----···...$ .75 SNAPl'U!...-----···------·-.S .15 'l\vo Free $31.00 $60.00 WE NOW CARRY SNAPPLE· RASPBERRY TEA, LEAMON TEA, PINK Cokes/ Snapples $1.00 OFF Snc $14.00 S&YO $30.00 LEMO~ADE, KIWI STRAWBERRY, PEACH & DIET PEACH Wilh Purchase of 10 Calzones With Purchue... or 20 Cal Wilh ~ of 2 CaJzooes With Purchase of 2 Calzooa ... .__, __ ,..,..,-JCIDIICI.. ._ ..,.__a,111. --°"' --""' JANUARY 23, 1997 THE lTIJACAN 29 Aquamen back on track after losses talk the night before the event. meet which is what we traditionally By Stephanie Hoey "Here we were with four losses "The night before the meet Kevin got us all to do," he said. "But this group has Ithacan Staff [going into the invitational] and that gether in his hotel room and basically yelled at us had a little trouble realizing their What looked like a downward is more than I have had in my career because it was looking ugly. It was fear of Kevin. " potential, I think. When you win fall for the men's swim team took a in one year and we're only halfway -Sophomore Jay Morini and do well it is kind of easy to tum upward last Saturday when the through the season," he said. "So I bring a team together, but when you Bombers downed six teams in three said 'I don't mind losing when us the night before the meet that if Looking ahead in the season, struggle and get beat up a little bit, dual meets at the Rensselaer Invita someone beats you, but you're re people didn't start stepping up then Ithaca has a long stretch of time in sometimes people aren't sure of tional. ally not as bad as the record shows, they were going to be off the team," which they have to concentrate on how good they arc and aren't sure if Ithaca propelled their record to you're just not stepping up."' he said. "I think maybe a little bit of practicing, with almost two weeks they are willing to pay a big price to 9-4whentheybeat Rensselaer Poly Sophomore Jay Morini felt fear might have gotten us moti off before their next meet against find out how good they are, so that technic· Institute 128-88, Cortland Markwardt's talk was the push the vated." University of Rochester. is the challenge we're facing." 135.5-70.5,SUNYNewPaltz 132- team needed to get them fired up. The Bombers started their route "We have an opportunity right Morini thinks the team is able to 86, LeMoyne 181-48, Clarkson 'The night before the meet Kevin offtrack when they lost to Hartwick now to do a very demanding train carry it's recent momentum into 158-53, and Vasser 164-44. got us all together in his hotel room Jan. 12 by a score of 146-95, and ing schedule because we have -no it's upcoming contests. mbershad been in a slump and basically yelled at us because it continued the downfall when they meets," Markwardt said. "We should beat Rochester in be t weekend's meet, losing was looking ugly," Morini said. "It lost to Genesco Jan. 15 in a 122-91 Markwardt is not going to put two weeks and then we 'vc got states. two consecutive meets to Geneseo was fear of Kevin." decision. much emphasis on Rochester be We were fourth last year and hope - and Hartwick. Sophomore Kurt Jorgenson "We had a chance to win either cause his sights arc set further ahead fully we can do that again," he said. Head coach Kevin Markwardt shared his classmate's feeling about of those meets, but we had to get a to the state meet. "We 're on a big high right now and was able to motivate his team for Markwardt's talk. lot of breaks and we didn't," "My own feeling is that I want to everyone is looking up and getting the RPI invitational with a pre-meet "Our coach made it very clear to Markwardt said. see us have an outstanding state it together." Women glide to 7:.1 pool record Liddy leads the splash at Geneseo and sophomore Ruth Vester. By Kelly McKernan "I knew I had a chance [at the Ithacan Staff pool record] and I swam as hard as The women's swimming and I could," Maring said. "I was really diving team started off the new year happy with the outcome." improving its record to 7-1 with Sophomore Julie Steele also set pool records and national qualifica a pool record with a first place fin tions in a win at Geneseo on ish in the 200-yard breaststroke. Wednesday, Jan. 15. Her record time was 2:31.36. Senior Amanda Liddy dove to Fellow sophomore Dara first place finishes in both the one Porterfield came away from the meter and three meter events. Her meet with two victories in the 200- score on the one-meter board was and 500-yard freestyle events. Her The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick good enough to officially qualify times were 2:01.41 and 5:20.39, Co-captain Anna Yu leads the women's swimming and diving team into the second half of the season. her for the pre-qualification meet respectively. for the NCAA championship. The Other first place finishers for the top 16 in the pre-qualification meet Bombers were freshman Julie Their training schedule included trate on the upcoming state compe "We were pretty tired but once will advance to the NCAA play Harrington, with a time of 2:20.36 double sessions every day, leaving tition on Feb. 19, an important piece we get back to one practice a day, it offs. She also broke Genesco's pool in the 200-yard individual medley the team exhausted at the end of the to this year's puzzle. will be better," she said. record for the event. and junior Angie Richer in the 200- day. "We did pretty well, it's hard The women will head to the Rookie swimmer Laura Maring yard butterfly with a time of2:20.56. "[The meet] was toward the end coming back in the middle of the Rochester Sprint Invitational on set a pool record in the 200-yard Although the team came away of double sessions and not a good season, but we're excited states is Saturday. backstroke event with a time of from Geneseo with a victory, both indicator of how the team will per coming," Porterfield said. "This meet is to sec who is going 2: 15.28. She also contributed to the the coaches and athletes are con form at states," said assistant coach Liddy agreed, saying their div to compete at the state meet and first-place 400-yard medley relay cerned about the fatigue of the team Arthur Wang. ing double session workouts in how they are doing," Liddy said. team (4:14.91) along with rookies after training in Florida during the The athletes are trying to put the Puerto Rico over winter break were "It's a fast meet that is not real Jen Souder and Marisa D'Orazio winter break. fatigue behind them and concen- tough. competitive." Where would you look for the most •ISSUES AND TRENDS IN comprehensivy cpllec~on of conlempgrary designer 1ewelry THE NEWS in New York Four new reasons to pick up your Don't search loo far ...it's at Micky Qoof s. copy of The Ithacan· c-.. Contemporary fine jewelry gallery c-.. Custom jewelry design & production services c-.. Engagement rings and wedding bands c-.. Quali!}I diamonds and precious gemstones cw Repairs, restorations and appraisals c-.. Same-day eyeglass repair 257-4666 http-J/www.lightlink.com/m1cl on the ~4uad. ~cnior Amanda Mabee By Peter Rattien was abo named to the All-America Ithacan Staff NSCAA Second Team. With 11 Leading the men's soccer goals and eight assists for 30 points, team to a storybook appear Mabee helped the women reach the ance at the NCAA Semi-Fi NCAA Regional Playoffs. nals. _1unior co-captain Dan "It's a great honor," Mabee said, Katz was named a Third Team "and a goal that I had since the All-American. Katz started beginning of college and I am proud all but one game and was of 11." rewarded for his outstanding Starting all 21 games for the play on the field. field hockey team, senior co-cap "It 1s a great honor to be tain Marie Kelly's 18 points and named and recognized for superb play earned her College Field working hard," said K:it1.. Hockey Coaches Association Sec "But n is a result of the team ond Team All-America honors. that brought me up to be nomi Kelly's efforts helped the squad to nated." an appearance at the NCAA play Same sport and different offs. "It has been a goal of mine gender, ~enior co-captain from the beginning to put myself in Melanie Jones' eight goals that category with all the people and nine assists for 30 points who have ever made the team," earned her a spot on the All Kelly said. Courtesy of Sports Information America National Soccer Senior co-captain Teresa Lemery' s grades were just as good Pictured above are the athletes who earned All-American honors for their performance during the Coaches Association of fall sport season. Clockwise from top are or Dan Katz, men's soccer; senior Marie Kelly, field as her play as she was named to the funi America Second Team. hockey; senior Melanle Jones, women's soccer; senior Teresa Lemery, volleyball; and senior Jones, who started all 20 of All-America GTE Academic Sec Amanda Mabee, women's soccer. Pictured In the middle Is junior Heidi Nichols, volleyball. the team's games, helped lead ond Team. Lemery's team leading the team to a 16-4 record. 624 digs aided the women's volley "It is a great honor be ball team to a 27-16 record. These six Bomber stars en cause I played with freshman "I was quite surprised," Lemery nized as she was named an Ameri "It means that your team is do abled their team's to NCAA and sophomores who taught said. "It is a really great honor to be can Volleyball Coaches Associa ing something right because I got it postseason appearances. me a lot," Jones said. "It's an ranked nationally and recognized. tion First Team All-American. Her for hitting," said Nichols, "and that Ithaca's All-Americans contin amazing thing and I'm proud I'm really happy and excited." team leading 760 kills spurred the comes last on the whole chain. I ued the growth and success of of it." The outstanding play of junior team to a showing at NCAA think most of all it means that we Bomber athletics. Upfield, the leadmg scorer Heidi Nichols was certainly recog- Regionals. worked well as a team together." New NCAA rules not to affect South Hill from Divisions II and III. affect us." Proposition No. 16, passed by a the new rules, student-athletes can By Matthew Schultz Division I schools were the re Student-athletes, particularly vote of 173-145, will now grant receive two hours of skill-related Ithacan Staff cipients of many actions passed by those participating in Division I, students a fourth season of eligibil instruction wjthout violating rules. On Tuesday, Jan. 14, the Na the legislation. came out of the conference with ity to partial qualifiers. These stu Ithaca College and all Division tional Collegiate Athletic One aspect of the convention many new freedoms they did not dents must have completed a bac III schools defeated a proposal that Association's 91 st annual Conven that made it so unique was the im previously have. Prior to the con calaureate degree before they begin would have permitted football play llon wrapped up in Nashville, Tenn. pact the NCAA Student-Athlete vention, athletes who participated their fifth year of collegiate enroll ers to wear shoulder pads during Most of the issues discussed at the Advisory Committee had in the in Division I athletics and received ment. This too is only at the Divi the three-day, non-contact condi conference will not have an effect debates and actions taken by the a scholarship could not work a job sion I level. tioning practice period. on student-athletes at Ithaca Col NCAA. during the school year. However, Division II schools adopted a Adopted by Division III was a lege, but there were some impor "We arc at the core of the with the passing of Proposal No. proposal that gives athletes in sports proposal that requires a student tant developments. NCAA," Meredith Willard, a gym 62, these student-athletes can now other than football permission to athlete who transfers to a Division A record 2,687 people attended nast at the University of Alabama, have a job while they are attending receive additional coaching on a III institution to be eligible both the convention, which was the last told Scripps Howard News Service, school. volunteer basis, without increasing academically and athletically for of its kind. In the future, Division I "and it's nice to know people are Freshmen eligibility was another the total permissible hours of ath competition at his or her previous schools will hold separate meetings beginning to realize that these rules issue altered at the convention. letically related activities. Under institution. ~ WEL~~~G~:ACK! . :" V -Special ,'/yboy Day Celebra/1on ~ - A TuB'Shvat Seder - Terrace Dining Balcony 7:30pm AN ENVIRONMENTALLY AWARE REJOICING WITH THE SEASONS FRIDAY: - Celebrc,te Shabbat 5pm - Read Torah in English - Hillel office 6pm - Conservative & Reform Svsc - Muller Chapel 7pm - Dinner in the Terrace Dining Balcony **Live off campus?? Ask us about Shabbat-in-a-Box For more info call - 274-3323 SHABBAT SHALOM! JANUARY 23, 1997 THE ITHACAN 3 I By The N II m be rs mmtn!ST~MiMllllllll-anJ§ioll!llrHNBilllllll:IIB____ Complied by Matthew Schultz SCOREBOARD OVER T'"'E AIRWAVES ATHLETE OF Men's Basketball (9:3. 2-1 EM) Men'I Swimming and Diving (9:4) Basketball Schedule for 92 WICB-FM THE WEEK Friday, 12/13 . Saturday, 12/14 Friday, 1/24 Ithaca def. Binghamton 66-57 Ithaca def. Oswego 139-68 John Gemmell Men vs. RIT 8:00 Wrestling Wednesday, 1/8 Sunday, 1/12 Saturday, 1/25 Cortland def. Ithaca 66-73 Hartwick def. Ithaca 91-122 Women vs. Nazareth 2:00 At the New York State Collegiate. Champi Friday, 1/10 Wednesday, 1/15 Men vs. Nazareth 4:00 Ithaca def. Kings• 62-43 Geneseo def. Ithaca 95-146 onship in Buffalo, junior John Gemmell was Saturday, 1/11 Saturday, 1/18 victorious in the 126 pound category with a Ithaca def. Union• 70-65 Ithaca def. Clarkson* 158-53 DISH OUT THE ROCK 4-0 record. The Bombers as a team went 2- 2 and earned 7th Monday, 1/13 Ithaca def. Cortland* 135.5-70.5 Men's Pasketball Carrer Assist Leaders Plattsburgh def. Ithaca 51-53 Ithaca def. Le Moyne* 161-48 place. Gemmell has been a leading Friday, 1/17 Ithaca def. New Paltz* 132-86 Name (seasons) G A N fil!1. Ithaca def. Utica* 82-75 Ithaca def. Rensselaer* 128-88 force for the squad, 1. J. Frank (79-83) 91 488 5.4 which is ranked Saturday, 1/18 Ithaca def. Vassar* 164-44 2. D. Crocker (85-88) 78 428 5.5 Ithaca def. Hartwick* 52-47 25th according to 3. J. Dunne (88-92) 104 376 3.6 the latest NCAA Tuesday, 1/21 *1st at Rensselaer Invitational 4. D. Wood (75-79) 71 * 339• N 4.8 Ithaca def. Cazenovia 81-64 Division Ill Wres 5. D. Andrejko (65-68) 59 315 5.3 tling Coaches Wrestling (2-2) 6. P. Kowal (90-93) 81 270 3.3 •1st at Union Invitational Friday, 1/10 Association Poll. 7. M. Metcalf (92-96) 104 266 2.6 Gemmell has been *Empire Athletic Association game Mount Union def. Ithaca· 6-30 8. K. McGill (91-95) 88 232 2.6 Manchester def. Ithaca* 15-20 ranked number one 9. S. Serville (93-96) 84 232 2.7 in the nation at the Women's Basketball (B-4. 2-1 EAA) Saturday, 1/11 10. M. Carver (82-85) 77 231 3.0 Saturday, 12/14 tthaca def. Delaware Valley•. 34-11 118-pound weight class in the Keuka def. Ithaca 62-64 Ithaca def. *does not include 1977-78 Thursday, 1/9 · Case Western Reserve* 29-9 Addidas-Brute Div. Ill rankings. His current Ithaca def. Attred 20T 59-57 Friday, 1/17 - Saturday, 1/18 record is 15-1. Saturday, 1/11 Ithaca at New York State Collegiate MOVIN' ON UP GAME PLAN Ithaca def. Cortland 66-63 Championship at Buffalo 7th Tuesday, 1/14 Women's Basketball Carrer Steal Friday, 1/24 Ithaca def. Potsdam 65-52 *National Dual Championship at Lycoming Leaders Women's Basketball vs. RIT* 6:00 Friday, 1/17 Wrestling @ Lycoming 7:00 Ithaca def. Utica• 67-53 Men's Indoor Track and field Name (seasons) _G ~I~ AY.!J,_ Men's Basketball vs. RIT•* 8:00 Saturday, 1/18 Saturday, 1/18 1. L.Tibbles (90-92) 50 203 4.1 Saturday, 1/25 Hartwick def. Ithaca* 66-72 Ithaca at Brandeis Invitational 5th 2. R. Aguilar (86-90) 96 200 2.1 Women's Indoor Track and Field M. McGowan (94-97) 57 200 3.5 Tri-Meet @ Cornell 11 :00 *Empire Athletic Association game 4. N. Winakor (92-96) 73 166 2.3 Men's Indoor Track and Field ON THE MAT 5. V. Gazda {82-86) 87 165 1.9 Quad-Meet @ Cornell 11 :00 Women's Swimming and Diving @ Gymnastics (l-Q) Wrestling 1996-97 Point Leaders Rochester Sprint Invitational 11 :00 Saturday, 1/18 GAME OF THE WEEK Ithaca def. Springfield 176.45-171. 75 Gymnastics @ Brockport Na.lM Wejgbt foinra Men's Basketball vs RIT Invitational 2:00 1. John Gemmell 118-121 85.0 Friday, 1/24 Women's Basketball vs. Nazareth•* 2:00 Women's Swimming and Diving (Z-1) 2. Scott Mushtare 150-161 45.5 8:00 p.m. Men's Basketball vs. Nazareth•* 4:00 Saturday, 1/14 3. Dan Butler 158-170 34.5 Ithaca def. Oswego 134-100 Wrestling @ Cornell 7:30 4. Josh Potter 134-137 29.0 The Bombers (9-3) take on the Tigers Monday, 1/27 Sunday, 1/12 5. Matt Magner 142-153 19.5 from RIT (11-0) this Friday at 8:00 in the Ithaca def. Hartwick 153-189 Wrestling vs. RIT 7:00 6. C. Maragioglio 167-180 13.0 Ben Light Gymnasium. The two teams have Wednesday, 1/15 Tuesday, 1/28 7. Felix Martinez 118 10.0 not met this year and Ithaca leads the Ithaca def. Geneseo 147-94 Women's Basketball vs. Skidmore 7:00 8. Jim Howey HWT. 8.5 overall series 55-20. •Broadcast on 92 WICB-FM GI-C>C> -.V-EI! -Call accepted students who share your interests -Congratulate them on their acceptance -Welcome them to our community JOIN OUR CALLING· CIRCLE DURING THE Ithaca College Accepted Student Phonathon ! What is it?! Phonathon is a fun and easy way to help accepted students _learn more about Ithaca College from a friendly and credible information Where is it?! When is it?! Phonathon will be held from 5:30 PM to 9:30 PM on the following nights: Phonathon is help the Ithaca College Ad Sunday, Feb. 9 -Thursday, Feb. 13 mission Office .. you make the calls ... and we Sunday, Feb. 16 - Thursday, Feb. 20 pay the bill .... and we buy you pizza! Sunday, Feb. 23 - Thursday, Feb. 27 PLEN1Y OF PIZZA! And after Spring Break... How do I get involved?! Monday, Mar. 17 - Thursday, Mar. 20 It's easy to participate in Phonathon. Feel free to join us for Sunday, Mar. 23 - Thursday, Mar. 27 just one, a few or all of the above sessions. Just come to the Sunday, Mar. 31 - Thursday, Apr. 3 Admission Office for a brief and informative orientation on one of the following dates: Monday, Feb 3, 1997@ 5:00 PM Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1997@ 7:00 PM You can call the admissions office at 274-3124 for more information pr you can e-mail us by contacting Phonethon advisors Nicole Eversley and Dan Mcinnis at: [email protected] or [email protected] Let them know your interested / THE BIG PICTURE PAGE 32 THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 THE ITHACAN THE SCHEDULING STRUGGLE At the beginning of each semester, hundreds of IC students are herded into the Hill Center, where they spend more hours than expected in line, hoping to fill the holes in their schedules. However, registration may be a thing of the past, with on-line registration coming soon. Clockwise (From Top Right) Top Right: Jessica Piwowarski '00 attempts to find a class that will fit into her schedule for the spring semester. Middle Right: Colette Route I '98 was the first person in line for Open Registration, arriving at 1:30 a.m. At 6:30 she was asked to leave the Hill Center lobby until 7:00 a.m. when a supervising officer arrived early to let her in the doors. Bottom Right: "We deliver while you're in line," said Jackie Schaaf of Hal's Deli while taking an order from a student waiting to register. Bottom Left: Aaron Kauffman helps out his father, an associate professor and chairman of the philosophy department at the College, by stamping registration forms. Top Left: Angry students spent hours of their time in line complaining about the length of the wait. PHOTOSBY KELLY BURDICK