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The thI acan, 1997-98 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

10-30-1997 The thI acan, 1997-10-30 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, 1997-98 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Op1n1on AccenT SpORTS Inoex Restricted Safety First Accent ... lJ At the top Classified 21 College needs to Our writer spends a Volleyball regains Comics. . 22 improve handicap night protecting number one spot in Opinion .10 access 10 campus with SASP 13 regmn 24 Sports 2:{ The IT The Newspaper.for the Ithaca College Community VOLUME 65, NUMBER 10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1997 2X PM,!'->. Flo 1 College women march "It was a time for U!, to think, Students travel to Philadelphia 'What am I going to bring to this and what am I gomg to get out of in show of unity and sisterhood this?'" Hcsco said. pared for the trip by listening to They arrived in Philadelphia at By Erin Kowalik speakers, reading poems and con­ 9 a.rn. Thousands of women from Ithacan Contributor suming bread and wine. all over the United States got Thirty-seven women from Nicholle Martinez '98 said the there as early as 5 a.m. and by the Ithaca College traveled to pre-gathering fostered sisterhood end of the day more than I mil­ Philadelphia to participate in the and emphasized that the male!> on lion had participated in it. Million Women March on campus were behind the trip I(}() Issues discussed at the march Saturday. percent. Men showed their sup­ included schooling, the reclaim­ The Million Women March port hy offering good luck and mg of elders' rights and further was designed for African­ bringing the candles. development of black women. American women who arc con­ "It was the most respect ever Women such as actress Jada cerned about rebuilding their shown for females on this cam­ Pinkett and Winnie Mandela foundation and problems within pus," Martinez said. made appearances al the Million their communities. The Million Together as a group of united Women March. Women March Program was not women, the buses left around 2 "It was inspiring to hear an actual march. It consisted of a.m. No men from the College famous women telling us to mostly inspirational speakers and were on the bus. The women said respect [ourselves] and become performers, according to the sleeping and bonding were a pn­ all that [we I can be," Martinez MWM's Web page. ority. ~aid. Four buses carrying approxi­ Deni!->e Bennett ·99 said the Martinc7. said the most mem­ mately 170 women from Ithaca bus nde was a lot of fun because orable experience came from Cqllege, Cornell University and she got a chance to talk to differ­ standing on some rocky stairs, the Greater Ithaca Activity ent women from all over campus looking down the street and see­ Center met Friday night for the and unite before they got to the ing so many women. trip. It begap with a meeting in march. The women returned to Ithaca the West Tower in the African­ Karinne Hesco '98, one of the Sunday morning around 2 a.m. The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick Latino Society room and then few white women to attend the "Everyone felt important; and A proposed observatory could fill this site behind the moved downtown for a I a.m. march, said the bus ride was emo­ everybody's mind and life were Towers as early as April 1998. candlelight vigil at St. James tionally bonding because of all being changed one at a time," Church. the amazing things she heard Hesco said. "It definitely changed Females and males alike pre- before she left. my life." Observatory Hours cut due to theft on the horizon drive had been cut in the middle said construction on the By Emily A. Cheramie How do we know that of the night and when students By Chuck Holliday $170,000 facility could hcgm Ithacan Staff someone with a key News Editor arrived in the morning the piece didn't steal the conzput­ a!, early as Apnl 199~. A $3000 piece of computer was missing. er? At this point, We A plan to build a small He said his firm has heen equipment was stolen from the The Executive Board of the don't know. observatory behind the working with the T.G. Miller Student Government is now look­ Towers could give students Civil Engineering Finn on Student Activities Center between -Jason Ricardo '98, SGA the hours of IO p.m. Thursday ing at the best way to address this new opportunities to stargaze details concerning water. san­ night and 8 a.m. Friday morning. issue. Currently the office is open representa_~ive as early as next semester. itary facilities and tclecom­ Student Government represen­ until the Campus Center closes at other solutions. A secretary will The College met with the municatiom. tatives said the cable lo the hard- midnight; however, there is no he hired to work until midnight 1f To~n of Ithaca planning The observatory 1~ ro~~1- secretary in the there arc enough funds to accom­ board last Friday and 1s now blc due to the work of a~~oc1- front office after modate for one and security waiting for a series of puhhc ate professor Dan Bnotta and IOp.m. devices will be purchased 1f the Input meetings beginning late board of tru\lCL' memhn In order to make board deems it ncces~ary. Nov. 18, according to Peter Clinton Fllrd sure the office "We need to take a long look at Trowbridge, a partne1 m ,\n ;llll,IIL'llr ;iqr,111,llllL'I computers arc who 1s in the office m the fir~! Trowhridge and Woll. the ,llld ~upp,H·ter lll lhL· ph\ ,IL, protected, SGA place," reprcscntatiw Steve t--.fa1 lin11 working on the pr,11cct prngram. hird kit S 100.()()() has decided to '99 ~aid for the College. to the Cllllq!L'·, a~tr,111,1111\ restrict the office Several !,!Udents arc up,et mer If appnned, Trnwhndge see OBSERVATORY, page 4 hours and close at the reqnction!-> and the fact that IO p.m. they can no longer come in at "Until we can their own leisure and work aftcr­ figure out what 1s hours. Those !->tudents with keys. Trustees updated the best way to which include all memhers of the make ~ure th1!-> Executive Board and the pre~1- By Jth.:ic~n St.iff grnundhrcak111g L'L'rL'lllllll\ lllr till' docs n · t happen dcnb of several cluhs. arc pernut­ new health ,ucnL·c~ huild111,e again, the office ted to U!->C the olf1ce La~t week, the hoard ol "Nothmg ~ub~1ant1al happened will only he open Henry said. "The 10 o'clock trustees met for their fir~t meeung and there I lire nu prL'" 1L'IL":l',L'' when the student policy is for anyone who docs not of the 1997-1998 ~chool year will be 1~~UL'd." Maley ,aid •••o·- -1.-....­ secretary is on have a key to the Student Tl11s was President , Peggy Bill Robert,. ,tudent truqec. ,·_i-;l1111 duty," SGA Activities Center." William~· first meeting a!> chair of ~aid he will g1\e h1~ repllrt ol the ...... president Kathy Representative Jason Ricardo the Board. meeting on Wednc,day. Nm S. ,1t Henry.said. '98 said, "How do -we know that The main purpose ol the meet­ I h e S t U d C n I Ci ll \' e r 11 Ill L' 11 t "These new hours someone with a key didn't steal ing was to update the hoard on a Assoc1a11on meeting. They meet will be effective the computer? At this point, we variety of project!>, said Dave at 8.15 p.m. m the North Meetrng The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick immediately." don't know who did and therefore Maley, puhhc relations officer for Room. The hours for the Student Actlvltle1 Center Rcpresentati vcs should be very careful about what the College. The board of trustee~ will meet were restricted after a computer was stolen. are looking into we decide." They also discussed the again in February. ii 2 THE ITHACAN 0croBER 30, 1997 Ground broken for new HS&HP building will have a computer lah and occupational and phy:-.1cal therapy a:-.sistanl professor and co-chair of of the Board of Trustees, partici­ By Robert B. Bluey physical therapy learning lab. clinic. Currently, the Gerontology the Health Sciences and pated in the groundbreaking. Ithacan Staff The second floor will feature Institute is located in Dillingham Human Performance Steering All departments and classes Ithaca College broke ground physical and occupational therapy Center and the chmc is m Smiddy Committee; Robert Baker, chair­ for the School of Health Sciences on a planned $12.5 million, lahs along with a model apart­ Hall. man of the Buildings and and Human Perfonnam:es will he 90,000 square fool building in a ment allowing students to learn Some facilities. including the Grounds Committee of the Ithaca relocated to the new facility and a ceremony Thursday, Oct. 23. how to assist people with disabil­ Gerontology Institute, will he College Board of Trustees and renovated Smiddy Hall as early as The huildrng, M.:hcduled to ities. It will also include a dis­ open to the public. Herman Skip Muller Jr., chairman spring of 1999. open in the spring of 1999, will he tance learning cla,;sroom. President Peggy Williams; the new home for the School of Labs including physiology, Acting Provost Mary Lee Seibert; Health Sciences and Human hiomechamcs and motor learning Richard Miller '69, dean of the Performance:-.. It will house the will he located on the third floor. School of Health Sciences and physical and occupational therapy l11e Gerontology Institute will Human Performances; Thomas programs and exercise scicrn:e:-.. he relocated to the fourth floor Salm, vice president of business Briefly The first floor of the building with the rehahililatiou center and affairs; Janel Wigglesworth,

at 7 p.m., in the Emerson Suites. This event is being held to increase awareness of • The American Red Cross · different socioeconomic class­ is offering Health and Safety . es within our society. A dona- courses through November. . tion of $3 or three canned The courses offered a·re Adult goods will be collected at the CPR, First Aid, Community door and will be given to CPR, CPR for the . Loaves and Fishes. For more Professional Rescuer; CPR & -information call 274-1267. First Aid Challenges· and Lifeguard Waterfront Module. • On Nov. 9, Friends of Israel For information contact Dan will be sponsoring Israeli DiSanto at 273-1900, ext. 13. dancing in the Snack Bar from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. • a-Country 103. 7 FM is rais­ This will be the first event to ing money for The Children's kick off Israel week, which will Dream Factory of Central be held from Nov. 9-14. New York by recycling cans Check out the display case and bottles. The goal'is outside of the Snack Bar. 500,000 cans. For more infor­ mation about donating or vol­ unteering, call Chris Allinger CORRECTIONS 257-6400. • It is the lthacan's policy to • The Community Service report all errors of fact. Photo Courtesy of Sheryl Sinkow Network is holding a Hunger Contact the news department Banquet on Tuesday, Nov. 4, Administrators don hard hats and shovels in Human Performances building. The building Is at 274-3207. celebration of the new Health Sciences and scheduled to open in the spring of 1 ~99. Get Published.

News, Accent and Sports Call Test Drive are looking for new writers for the 1997-98

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274-3207. TheITHACAN "'The newspaper for the Ithaca College Communit)'" OCTOBER 30, 1997 THI: ITHACAN 1 Employers visit College for Career Day

By Cole Louison their experience!>. One of the many firm~ at "Many companie!, collect Ithacan Staff Career Day was called Equis. resumes and put them on tile," Equi~ 1s a national commercial Organi1.ations ranging from Forbes !,aid. "When they have an real c~tatc service~ firm and State Farm Insurance to Ernest opening, they go to the databa!,e." according to one flyer. was and Julio Gallo Winery to CVS Ead1 company represented I!, "searching for dynamic, aggres­ Pharmacy to the United States asked to pay a $65 fee to the sive brokers." Marine Corps, were among the 52 Office of Career Planning and The recruiting associate on corporations represented at Placement. However, the fee is hand was Betsy Crenshaw. Career Day Monday m Emerson waived m cases where the compa­ Crenshaw said her firm was in Suites. ny represented 1s a non-profit search of !,eniors and juniors to The tables. cloaked with dif­ organization. Forbes said. apply for internships or po!>1tions ferent banners and covered with Most of the vendors were in the firm. Students submit flyers, business cards, magnets, men: black-suited, hard-shocd. resumes through another service pencils, T-shirts and plastic jack­ slick-haired and looking like col­ of the company and then on-cam­ o-lanlerns filled with candy, rep­ lege students after a few years on pus interviews arc scheduled. resented different organizations the corporate ladder. ''The company's been doing a who were recruiting future The majority of the companies lot of fairly regular recruiting," The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick employees. represented were corporations. she said. President Peggy Williams speaks to students and visitors about Adam Forbes, assistant direc­ "It's intimidating," Ben Keri Friedman '98 was also a Job opportunities at Career Day on Monday in Emerson Suites. tor and recruiting coordinator of Maslona '98 said. ''There are a lot first-timer at the Career Day. The the Office of Career Planning and more brokage and investment advertising major said she did not nice having this opportunity to military and hone lcader!>h1p Placement, began lo coordinate firms. I thought there would be a know what lo expect until she meet him first," she said. qualities." He mentioned through Career Day in June. more wide variety." walked into the fair. She did not The United States Marine the program, students receive "We want to show that regard­ Maslona, a business manage­ find anything that was specific to Corps and the Army also had rep­ financial aid and free flying less of your major, there arc a ment major whose main interest her interest: creative advertising. resenlati ves at Career Day. lessons. variety of career paths you can is in sports management, said it ''There was nothing really here "We're looking for interns for "Career Day has been very take," Forbes said. "We want stu­ was his first time al Career Day. that struck my interest," she said. the summer," Captain Todd Hunt, successful for us in the past," dents lo explore different Maslona visited the Stale "There are a lot of corporate [rep­ of the Marines, said. "We hope Hunt said. careers." Farms Insurance table and anoth­ resentatives]." the internship leads to a career." Forbes said he felt student!, The whole purpose of Career er advertising firm called Lowes, She said although nothing spe­ Hunt said he was there to benefittcd from Career Day. Day, Forbes said, was to bring but did not found any vendors cific interested her, she got some inform and educate all students "A few companies stayed the employers to the College who that really fit his interests. "good advice and good ideas" about the opportunities the next day and students were inter­ were looking for perspective can­ "I think [Career Day] is a good from the representatives she Marines had to offer, including a viewed." He added that Career didates for internships and full thing and I can see how it can be talked to. Friedman also met a School Selectional program Day was not just for student~. time jobs, as well as to bring a frustrating thing for lots of other representative who was speaking which, Hunt said, "gives students "It's an open event for the entire alumni back lo campus lo share students," Maslona said. later in one of her classes. "It was an opportunity to check out the community," he said. SGA hears woes WAX ON, WAX OFF

these issues on their own." By Emily A. Cheramie The topic of discussion then Ithacan Staff drifted to the role of the SGA and S l u d e n t G o v e rn m c n t how students can be more Representatives gathered at their informed of the association's meeting Tuesday evening only to actions. This, according to repre­ be informed that they would be sentative Steve May '99, seemed heading out into the cold night to to be the biggest overall concern. travel across campus and talk lo "SGA is really tangible," their constituents. Dominic Cottone '00 said. Representatives were paired "People who live on campus want up and assigned an area of cam­ to see quick results. They want to pus lo interview. Traveling from sec something accomplished." dorm room to dorm room, mem­ The students' main issues of bers gathered concerns and interest will now be reviewed and returned an hour later lo report sent to committees as soon as their findings. possible. Representatives gath­ Topics ranged from the carpets ered names and e-mail addresses and stifling heat in the residence of the students they interviewed halls lo the school's drug and so they can contact them and let alcohol policy. Among the com- them know how their concerns . mon concerns were issues of arc being addressed . parking, the price of food, con­ Cottone said, "If we don't struction, harassment and racism, have the support of the students, professors with tenure and the then we' re not doing what we' re role of the Student Government. supposed to be doing. What we The Ithacan/Michael Cagnazz1 In response to the reports, Phil all did today is something that we As the rest of the College campus sleeps, Tom at work stripping the wax off the floors in the Hophan '98 said, "We need to should an be doing on a daily and Little (left) and Dave Llddlngton (right) are hard Roy H. Park School of Communications. help the students tackle some of weekly basis."

BIG STORE HOURS: Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. to Midnight AL'S Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunchy: 8 a.m. to Midnight •F,uliflown CDJleglate Weeb Wlnterllreat ct Springllreak · Bo"'fuds PIZZA FREE DELIVERY: • Cors11ges, Mont Sutton Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. to Midnight Boutorrnints Canada Friday: 11 a.m. to I a.m. • Tropiclll Pl1111ts 5 MHd,NordJ of Vermont Saturday: Noon to I a.m. • (jodwa Otocolllta Sunday: Noon to Midnight • B11llo0111 • Qu:MU-Massey Soaps f=n:~229 272-3448 The Plantation .. S DAY UITTICKET I 103 DANBY RD. 130 Ithaca Commons 55aau•aaatum * Help Wanted - Drivers Needed ~ fZS ff B.Bf z.,·--­ 273-7231 .. S NIGHTS LODGING Mon., Wed., Sat. ,,.,....,,.,.~~( ,------, 10-5:30 r1rr:aJ1C. • .... • um I $11.49 Study Break Pack $11.49 I Thurs., Fri. 10- 8 .. S NIGHTS COLLEGE I I Sundays 11-4 PARTIES I I Large Cheese Pizza. 1 Dozen Wings and 2 Free 16 oz. Pepsi's I Daily Dc:llvc:ry, e•«pt Suncuy ...... ~~C911Em -~-Din {TAX INCLUDED) GROUP UJADBJI Dl$COVNl3 CALL FOR INFO I I ·YOU MUST ~IENTION .-\D WHEN ORllERING .-\ND l'Rf:~I,, I Ir l l'C l'\ l'l 'RCII \\I·'"· • •• ' • • ' L.. . . • ..______I I /z(!f'." H t1 h ·/'d lh ( 1 \J..I 111-'XPIRES 12/31/97 '\(II \ \l.lll\\lnt \'\) Olll!H(1iil·R .J 1-~')()()-8../8-9 5.../5 4 THE ITHACAN 0croBER 30, £997 STDs still prevalent on college campuses Students more likely to engage in unprotected sex Spreading HPV and other dis­ Social Health Association, expec­ eases is not a malicious thing," tant mothers infected with herpes to ACHA, arc HPV, chlamydia. educator as California State Rcichbach said, adding that can transmit the virus to their By_ ~-~ll}_e_ge Press Servicl' herpes and molluscun, a blistery, Univcrs1ty-Northridgc, said the someone can be carrying HPV for babies during the birth process. One in five college students waxy-type layer that grows over most common STDs on campus seven to IO years and not be The brochure stales that a has or has had a sexually trans- areas of the skin. arc chlamydia, herpes and HPV. aware they arc a carrier. newly infected woman is more 1111ttcd disease, according to an Buck said the majority of col­ "The biggest problem with a Reichhach and Buck said alco­ likely to have the virus present in American College Health lege students don't use any kind lot of these diseases is that some hol use plays a big factor in the the birth canal and to infect her Association (ACHA) study. The of birth control method. Those of them don't have symptoms," spread of STDs. infant during delivery. study indicates college students who do use birth control tend to !,he said. "If someone doesn't "People become so intoxicated A woman who gets infected arc more likely to engage in use condoms. have symptoms, they won't know that they forget to use protection," with herpes before becoming unprotected sex or have multiple "By using condoms, even to get checked out. They can Buck said. pregnant is at low risk of trans­ or high risk partners. though they arc protected from spread it without even knowmg Rcichbach said alcohol and mitting the virus because her Dr. Henry Buck, chairman of virus diseases like HIV and HPV, they have 11." sex arc a bad mix when II comes immune system may help to pro­ the Task Force of HPV (human they arc not protected by diseases Rcichbach !,aid STDs should­ to using protection and caution. tect the bahy. papilloma virus) disease and that arc spread by skin-to-~kin n't be taken lightly since they can She believes 11 is more of a prob­ Reichbach said the rate of other STD!,, said the sexual contact," Buck said. lead to serious problems. HPV lem with new students who come pregnancies on campus tends to hchav10r of college s1Udcnts has Since condoms only protect ha!> been a!,sociatcd with. cervical to campus and want to fit in. increase after long breaks-much not changed much since the ~cxu­ diseases that arc spread through cancer. "I think alcohol is implicated of which has to do with alcohol al revolution of the 1970s. body fluids, sexually active stu­ In addition to AIDS and HIV, and assumed often. It definitely use and carelessness. ··The behavior i~ not different, dents who use them can sull get HPV is one of the mo!,( dangerous plays a big part when it comes to "It's important to get hut the d1sea~c~ arc more preva­ STD!, ~uch a~ hcrpc!,, genital STDs because 11 can be spread STDs," she ~aid. checked," she said. "Many people lent."" he !,aid. 'There i~ no ,uch warts and chlamydia These unknowingly, she said. Like Another important issue that don't realize the health center is thing a~ ~ate ~ex. There i~ only STD!,, howcn:r, arc treatable and AIDS. there is no cure, only treat­ arises when 11 comes to STDs is available to them. We've been ,alcr ,ex.·· manageable. ment. pregnancy. According to a said to he the best kept secret on The top four STD!,. acconhng Amy Rcichhach, the health "It\ all just ignorance. brochure from the American campus." OBSERVATORY continued from page 1

program alter his death 111 1992. campu!, Friday to as~c~~ the area mcnt should be discouraged the typical observatory func­ part of what the physics depart­ Bnotta v. a~ awarded a $44.000 111 which the ob~crvatory would becau~e ideally the observatory tions." ment is doing," he said. "We're grant h) the National Science he built. should not be located near light While Cornell's telescope can hoping to add some courses and Foundation m the !,prmg of th,~ 'The only ,s~uc was whether sources and other buildings. scan all the way to the horizon, have students do some research year we encountered any unique vegc­ "It's all very small, and it's not Briotta said Ithaca's will be less there." Although the grant ,~ meant to tat 1on," Trowbridge said of the going to disturb very much," intrusive. Briotta said the telescope will cover the cost of imtrumcnts, the meeting with the planning board. Briotta said. Instead of clear-cutting around also allow them to consider College will have to fund the rest Bnotta said much of the area Trowbridge said the building the observatory to provide a clear adding an astronomy concentra­ of the project. behind the Towers is considered will be about 16 feet tall and 16 view, they plan to cut the trees in tion and possibly a minor. The NSF grant 1s ,urned at environmentally sensitive. by 32 feet in size. a sloped fashion, he said. "A lot of small colleges arc incrca: ing undergraduate Sometimes referred to as the The telescope contained with­ Professor Bruce Thompson putting in small research tele­ rc!>carch in astronomy. South Hill Swamp, the area is in the metallic dome will sit I 0 teaches solar system astronomy scopes," Briotta said. "Astronomy is probably the home to various· species of ani­ feet off the ground. for the College. Thompson also said the building only science left where amateurs mals and unique vegetation. "We can scan within 20 He said he believes the new would benefit the College com­ make significant contributions," However, Briolla said the degrees of the· horizon given the observatory will be beneficial to munity. He said students, faculty Briotta said. observat~ry does not intrude into altitude that we're at on the South tnc·C"otlcge. . ' • atid staff would be able to ~er The planning board visited the the area. He said further develop- Hill," Trowbridge said. "It has all "I think it's going to be a major view celestial events. 1-;_ Read

"The newspaper fo.r,!lre Ithaca Col/r~e_.~omm~f!nity" ,., iP- ii'."-""-' -·- - "-•" r, . 111 · • • · ·, ·· ..1 • · ,- ~--· ·• ;~- ·- · ·.. : . .,._ '"""' : !,l!n, ')in x... .P.,. fJ ~--'t , • , 11 1 1·. r ,;•';.' -> ; ' • ' r. ~··v~ - iJ x;r tr"'i",t/"' .. "f ~ r .. ,~'- .. •• i, ,,_· ••• • - ·. . . _ ....•• , ...• ~ -··- : .._,._, __ . .:. . -.. ,., •• !!l.-:.c: ... • ... "'l.!i.:.:11 • a. c f· ... "'''A ,,.,,.,1' ~-- e: .... r------, I TAKE CARE Or I I YOURSELF AND YOUR I I : PARTNER I Check us out. I USE PROTECTION I I AGAINST I I SEXUALLY I I TRANSMITTED I I DISEASE I I The Ithacan is on the I ·World Wide Web! Condoms are I STA Travel offers available at the : Ithaca College student discounts Health Center 1 http://www.ithaca.edu/ithacan Medication Room : on domestic 6 FOR $1.00 DURING REGULAR : travel, too. CLINIC HOURS I 8 a.m. TO 4 p.m. I 800-777-0112 I www.sta-travel.com CASH IS I ThcITHACAN STA Travel... C-:-~j I "Thi' llt'll'.l'f'a11cr for the /1lwn1 Co/legt' Co1111111111itl'" ACCEPTABLE the world"s largest --=.:,I I I student travel STA TRAVEL L------.J organization. We've been there. OCTOBER 30, 1997 T111: ITIIAC'AN 'i Speakers discuss life in the age of AIDS ,tance~. P1 rond 1 · 00 :-.aid. Friends look to raise awareness "I hcheve 111 fate and I really "People laughed yet tlimk that all of thi~ has happened they thought about about mixing drinking and sex in my Ii le for a reason,"' he ~aid. what wa~ herng because that's the most dangerou:-. "I don't have any regret!', that rm ,aid. Hopefully By Alanna M. Muscate combination for college student~. HIV positive hecau!',e I've turned 're.ii lite· ,uni-. 11110 lth<1can Staff HIV can happen to anybody, and it mto a good ~11uat1011." pL'oplc"-. hL'ad~ ... After five years of traveling we need to he prepared to support Talking about the~e d1ff1cult "It"-. 1L'.1,onahlc and telling this story. T.J. Sullivan our friends who in the future may •~~ues in front of large audience, tu believe that we puts a new and humorous spin on tell us that he or ~he has mv:· ha:-. grown ea~ier for Goldman had one -.1udl'nt in an old and serious topic. Sullivan said. with each performance "It doe:-.­ O U r ,I LI d I e 11 C e Sullivan and Goldman pre­ Audience members said the n 't ~eem like anything to hl' 1on1ght \\Jlh HIV. sented "Friendship in the Age of presentation made these difficult a,hamed or:· Goldman !',,lid and that c.111 he ,1 AIDS'" Tuesday night in the issues easier to identify with and "Havmg the opportunity to tall-. very loncl) tl11ng." Emerson Suites. The program understand. "For an issue that i:-. about !the virus] 111 front ol so Sullivan ,aid "And addressed issues of AIDS aware­ usually surrounded by sadne~!',. many people made me feel more they· re very ,cared ness and the complications that 'Friendship in the Age of AIDS' comfortahlc. The energy 111 the of reiection. In thi, can . result from alcohol­ brought it into a whole new light room has made all the difference world today. we in fl uenc cd sexual relations. for me," Sarah Felman '00 said. in my life.'" have to he aware Approximately 800 people "I feel that I will now be able to His family abo played a :-.trong that !AIDS! •~ out attended the show. talk more freely about HIV and role 111 supporting him hy not hid- there. and 11\ gomg Sullivan and Goldman hM AIDS with friends and family." 111g hi~ HIV-po!',itive result!',. to hit our lives and been fraternity brothers at Indiana Goldman is the oldest of six "They wanted to he open ahout it we need 10 he University and led lives which children and the son of a rahb1 and talk to others. which heeds in ready." were "moral by day," but when and a teacher from Columbus, education." While little focus alcohol mixed into the night Ohio. During his freshman year The people who arc ignorant was on abstaining scene their sexual decisions were of college in 1981, statistics ~lat­ about the contraction of this viru!', from sex. Sullivan greatly impacted. ed that I out of I 0,()()() college arc most at risk for thi!', d1se,bc, advocated the idea. "The biggest message of students would be infected with Goldman said. ''Ahstincncc is tonight is to not mix sex with the virus. This wa'i part of the rea­ "HIV knows no boundaries," the he~t choice," he The Ithacan/Suzie O'Rourke alcohol. You don't just sleep with son Goldman wa'i not concerned he said. "It docs not discriminate said. "It always has AIDS educator Joel Goldman speaks about one person anymore; you sleep against who it infects." hccn, and it always about HIV touching his life. "Friendship in the Age of AIDS" in Emerson with entire sexual histories," As his career in corporate real Sullivan had years of experi­ will be. If you're Suites on Tuesday night. Goldman said. estate unfolded, he fell ill a num­ ence in stand-up comedy and was making that choice, The ambition behind their ber of times and was tested for the an alcohol educator before team­ then you have to feel very good ncnce is making the most intelli­ cause is to raise awareness of the virus. His results were negative mg up with Goldman. He also about it because it's the best gent decision possible.'" risks involved in combining the first time he was tested, but teaches political science at the choice. There's no reason to feel Su Iii van and Goldman arc drinking and sexual activity, and after waiting out the crucial "win­ University of Colorado during the strange about it. attempting to raise $ I 0,000 at to teach friends ways to positive­ dow period" of six months, he summers when they arc speaking "And we must support our their performances to help fund ly assist one another who become produced HIV-positive results. at universities, but said: "This is friends who are choosing it. A research by the Pediatric AIDS infected with the virus that can Although his t-cells arc now very much a full-time job in itself. person who gives a friend a hard Foundation. cause AIDS. down to 500 (an average healthy It's kind of like being a teacher." time for not being sexually active "The face of HIV is changing. "We need to confront our person has 1,200), Goldman has a "I loved the way they present­ is not being very intelligent. The Right now it's mine; tomorrow it frienJ, who mix alcohol with sex positive outlook on his circum- ed [the show]," Annamaria person who is choosing absti- could be yours," Goldman said

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • Nov.8' • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Biggest Halloween Party Around!!! This Friday. • • • • Come Dressed to Impress! • Where will you be? • Prizes for the Best costumes! • Drink Specials All Night Long! • • Come Dance with the Devil until 2 am. • • • ~.P..~r~---~t.f:l.~~--5.~~-~~r~r.$. ..~ First Year Students & Transfers Advance Registration for Spring 1998 Help Session What you need to do to make the process work for you Check out the special ad section in next week's Ithacan for all the places Where: Tow~rs Dining Hall ~ you'll want to be! ~ When: 8:30 p.m. Oct 30 & Nov 3 6 THE lrnACAN 0CToBER 30, 1997 Graduate preaches persistence to writers

wnle," Ell in said. sending out clips, query lctlers not always By Philip von Platen Despite her desire lo become a and makrng phone calls. glamorous. One Ithacan Staff wrilcr, Elim never wrote for her "Edrlors read magazines, they downside is that Ahhy Elhn '89 moves to the high ,chool or college newspa­ rcmemhcr name-;, they rememhcr the dollar-a­ edge of the couch 111 the pers A degree 111 1clcv1s1on and pieces they like and they will call word payment Klrngenstein Lounge as she gen­ radio wtth a mmor 111 creative you up." Ellm said. often lakes tly grills a studenl from a maga- w111111g lei! her wtth no dip, lo A story rn Madcmoi~cllc ahout months to arrive 11ne writing class who wants lo ,how lo prn,pec11ve employer., r.11 tarm~. weight loss camp.~ for rn the writer's write a story ahoul literary worl,., Wrthoul ,111) worl,. experil'nl·e. !,.id-;, lcd to an article in Spy. mailhox. that have hecomc hig Hollywood she began hcr ·carccr wl!h an \\ h1d1 rn !urn led to a call from "It is really lll0VleS . 1111crn,h1p ,ll Thl' Tab. ,1 ,111,ill thc cd1tor of htne~~ maga1.inc. hard. because .. Whal is the human clement'! wccl,.ly ncw,paper 111 81l'>lon. De,plle her ~uccess. Ellin ,till you never know Why do I a,; a reader wan! lo read whcrc ,hc spcnl mud1 ol her llllll' ha, lo hu'>l lc. She st ii I sends her whcrl' your this?" Ell111 said. d1ccl,.1ng thc city sd1001", lund1 dip, lo 111ag,11ine~ and worl,., lo money r~ com­ The sludcnl had no answer mcnu. dC\ clop ideas w11h edtlors con­ rng from, you re,1dy, hut Elim .1umped 111 w11h Allcr lhe 111le1 nsh1p. Elim ,tantly don't !,,.now if ,uggesl1on. landcd a lull 11111c job al Thc Tah. Ellrn said ,he u-;ually ha~ four anyone is ever .. Just call up the author, ,md hul lughcr amh1!1011s led her lo ur more piece~ gorng ,11 the ~ame t!olllg to puhltsh gel their op1nH1n on ho\\ dcvdop a worl,.mg rclation,h1p t1111e and she can't rc~t hcfore they you. It's scary," Hollywood has treated lhc11 w11h thc cd11ors at the ne\,swcel,.­ arc out ol the hou~e and puhh~hed Ell in said. bool,.s," Ell 111 said. ly The Boston Phoenix. ,omewherc. ..Make sure you After l'ighl year, away lrom "So much ol !Im hu,rness 1s Ellin encouraged ,tudcnls to have some other Ithaca, Ell111 returned lo the l,.nowing pcoplc and not hc111g loo!,. for ideas wherever they go. source of College Monday afternoon and afraid lo pick up the phonc and to listen lo what people arc tall,.­ rncomc to begin shared her experiences 111 the ,;ay. 'Hey. I'm a \Hiter. I have an mg ahout, to take in what is on with." 1 The Ithacan/laura Siegal writing trade at an informal galh­ idea. Can I send rt to you· ·" Ell in tclevisron and to read magazines. Jill Oshorne ermg of about 25 students. said A recent piece Ell in did for the '00 was not Abby Ellin '89 speaks to students In Kllngensteln Lounge about her writing career after college. Since graduating from hh,1ca. Her persistence paid off. She New York Times Magazine came deterred. Ajour­ Elim has made her livmg as a sold a ,lory lo the Phoenix and out of a meeting wtlh a man who nalrsm major, she had been some­ energy and the way she has been lrcclancc maga11ne wntcr 111 New hegan freelancrng for the paper. ~old stuffed lUrtles outside a what disillusioned hy her work in able to juggle so many things at York City. Ellm's work has hcen She conttnucd this work while movie theater. She began asking newspaper writing, but Ellin once," said Jeanie Phillips '97, puhhshcd in nationally distrih­ she pursued a graduale degree in questions and soon found a story. made her think again. who juggles two majors, two ulcd maga1.ines sud1 as creative wrttrng at Emerson A visit to a Woolworth's store led "She gives me hope. Hearing minors, four kids and a husband. Madcmo1scllc. Shape. 'Spy. The Umvcrsity. her to an off-beat story about peo­ her talk makes it seem like you "She gave me some good ideas on Utne Reader and the New York When national magazrnes ple buying the store's outdoor can take other things away from how lo find authorities and make T1111es Magat.inc. hcgan lo puhli~h her work, signs for $50 a letter. journalism. This is more what I the best use of the available .. The only thmg I had really assignments came in without her But Ellin also cautioned her would like to do," Osborne said . resources. She inspired me to done consistently in my life was . havmg to do the grunt work of audience that freelance work is "I was impressed by Abby's keep writing." Check us out on the Web! http-: //www.ithaca.edu/ithacan

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Fri 10 8 • ~.ii 10 6 • Sun 12 S htlfl 1·,1·1w1ound1linl' bakau,n, l~(TllOTHE~lIRITl1l(l OCTOBER 30, 1997 THE ITHACAN 7 Drink-Out encourages alcohol abstinence of life dulled by alcohol," said "!The Drink-Out] 1~ meant lo The Dnnk-Oul idea 1s derived rai~e awareness on campus about By Bonnie Flock Dr. Eric Mendelson of the make people sll hack and take from "The Great American alcohol abuse in light of the Ithacan Contributor ------~------Counseling Center, who has been stock on how much they're drink­ Smoke Out;" however, the key recent alcohol-related death~ on In an attempt to make the an integral part of the Challenge. ing alcohol," he said. "It is not difference 1~ that the Drink-Out 1~ other college campuses Ithaca College community reflect "I've seen people having unsatis­ meant to point fingers, but rather not mtendcd to make people 4u11 Several other campu~c~. mclud­ on its drinking hchavior, several fying friendships, lousy relation­ to help people prevent future drinking, but rather evaluate their mg the University of Maine and campus organizations have pro­ ships, their work dulled, as well trouble." own drmkmg behavior. nearby Syracuse University, have posed a sobering challenge. as unwanted sex, unprotected sex, Mendelson emphasized thi~ i~ "!Alcohol ahuscl 1s not JU~t a '.-,ponsorcd Drmk-Outs. According The Drink-Out Challenge, to academic trouble, rape and other not a way to dictate what 1s problem for ~tudent~. out-of-con­ to Mendelson, the schools' partic- be held through the week of sexual assaults and even death healthy and unhealthy ~mcc, ulti­ trol dnnkmg 1s a problem 1pat1on m the event produced suc­ November 5-11, asks students, associated with alcohol abuse." mately, it is up to the ind1v1dual to throughout our culture, .. cc~~ful rc~ult~. faculty and staff to abstain from Mendelson said a recent New decide for themselves what is a Mcndebon ~aid. "It I\ equally "I thmk that the Drink-Out I\ consuming alcohol for seven days York survey of binge drinker~ healthy amount of alcohol t<, con­ important with moderate drinkmg an excellent way for some people in order to evaluate the effect of claims those who participate in sume. However, he ~aid, people that we ~tcp hack and be aware of to ~tcp back and reali,.c what an the product on their lives. such activity arc seven to 10 ~hould question why they drink I l." impact alcohol has in their live~," The Student Athletic Advisory times more likely to experience alcohol and how they change One ~upporler of the program I\ said Corri Rankins '00, a resident Committee, Counseling Center, harsh consequences than those while intoxicated. Ithaca College President Peggy a~s1~tant in Lyon Hall. "College First Year Seminar Program, who drink in moderation. Mendelson also explained the Williams. W1ll1ams, who is cur­ studcnb can gel so caught up m Residence Hall Association, He encouraged all members of amount of alcohol consumed is rently out of town, plan~ to part1c- going with the flow and doing Residential Life and Alcohol Peer the campus community to partic­ less important than how fully 1pate in the program and fully what everyone else docs that, Educators are sponsoring the ipate in the event in order to conscious one is about their supports it, according to Sharon unfortunately, they don't take the Challenge and hope the event will clearly sec the effects that alcohol drinking behavior and believes Runge, executive assistant to the time to consider what an impact encourage students to participate. has on them and those around that alcohol in a "truly moderate" president. !alcohol) has on them as an indi­ "I've seen people's enjoyments them. fashion can be healthful. Runge said Williams hopes to vidual person." Crime legislation FINDING PEACE OF MIND held up in House included in statistics. By College Press Service Colleges and universities arc A hill before the U.S. House required lo release crime statis­ that could increase the accuracy tics annually because of the of campus crime statistics has Student Right-to-Know and become stuck in legislative Campus Security Act of 1990. limbo. The revised act would require The Accuracy in Campus all incidents of crimes, whether Crime Reporting Act of 1997, or not arrests were made, to be introduced last spring by Rep. included in yearly crime statis­ John J. Duncan, Jr., (R-Tenn.), tics. was sent lo the House Committee It also would expand those on Education and the Workforce, required lo report incidents from which in tum referred the bill to police to all campus employees. the Subcommittee on The bill would require hearings Postsecondary Education, by student judicial systems to be Training and Lifelong Leaming open to the public, an issue that in March. has led the Association of Student Currently, no further action is Judicial Systems to oppose the planned on the bill, according to a bill. spokesperson for the committee. "We don't have a problem 'This is not fatal for a bill," releasing the stats," said Tim The Ithacan/Emily DeWan said William Hall, who chairs the Wendie, director of residential Kristen Hovland '98 (left), and Tammy College students of different denominations political science department. life and a member of the associa­ Maclean '00 set up sleeping bags In the went to the church last weekend for the "However, it probably doesn't tion. basement of the Cathedral of St. John the Northeastern Student Gathering, sponsored auger well. This is obviously not "We are against the opening of Divine In New York City. Sixteen other Ithaca by the United Methodist Student Movement. an imperative issue .(for the com­ the disciplinary hearings, though. millee), but the bill will-unless We support all but that part of the outright killed-he in existence bill," he said. "It is difficult now been abused, and that hurts us for research or other academic cide, forcible sex offenses, non­ until Congress finishes its busi­ to get people to come forward. If all." endeavors, this also would forcible sex offenses, robhcry. ness in late 1998," he said. we made the hearings open to the Supporters of the bill say include all financial aid students aggravated assault, burglary, Currently, federal law requires public, it would be almost impos­ including the statistics will give receive from the federal govern­ motor-vehicle theft and viola­ universities only to report crimes sible." students and parents a more real­ ment, such as direct loans and tions of liquor, drug and weapon~ that are investigated by campus Some critics of student judi­ istic view of crime on campus. Pell Grants. The act also would laws. police and result in arrests. This cial systems have charged that If the bill passes, it would take change the categories of crime The revised system separate~ means that any violation handled schools use them to hide crime. effect Jan. I, 1998. A violation of that arc reported. homicide into murder and by non-police officials, such as Wendie said that while "it's the act could result in a universi­ Currently, universities must manslaughter and adds cate­ the Student Judicial System at not true here, there are some ty losing all federal funding. report crimes in 10 categoric~ gories for larceny, arson, simple Bradley, are not required to be schools where the system has Besides grants to the university according to federal law: homi- assault and vandalism. FLASH!

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"Do it tor vourself' Students, faculty, staff: If you drink alcohol, check out how you're doing. I.C. Drink-Out Challenge November 5-11

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See any sponsoring Prof, R.A., R.D., or group rep for details before Nov. 5th.

Recycle this Ithacan r I I' I I I OPINION

PAGE )0 1'11l 1RSll.-\Y. 0CTOlll·.R 30. )997 THE lntACAN

Nowhere to go College needs to improve accessibility When students initially visit Ithaca College, there are many things they may notice-Cayuga Lake, a beautiful campus, stairs and hills. For the out-of-shape or unprepared, jus~ a quick tour around campus can leave a person out of breath and ready for a rest. What about those who need alternative ways of getting around the campus? Granted, the numoer of handicapped students at the College is small. Currently, only one student regularly uses a wheelchair to get around. But even this one student has the right to an accessible campus. And what about the number of students who experience some type of injury or surgery requir­ ing them to temporarily use crutches or braces? Navigating some of the hills and stairs at the College is made all the more treacherous with such restrictions, especially with winter weath­ er. Like most colleges and universities, Ithaca College also has a large number of visitors each year-prospective stu­ dents, guest speakers and musicians. How many of these peo­ ple may have problems getting where they need to be because of this-especially since they may not be familiar with the cam­ ~5i1Pifft------­ pus? Because of the difficulties in getting around this campus, could we be limiting prospective students, parents and visitors? People are being denied the right to get around campus Sttidents. should take action easily and safely. Students who are disabled must rely on the health center's medicare if they choose not to struggle up hills After having read the Ithacan stood idly by .as the Nazis killed tents of her letter, l really do not and stairways. But, students should not have to ask the College to make special accommodations-the services should the last three weeks, I have the Jews in the Holocaust." think this was what she meant already exist. become truly disappointed with While I feel that Mr. Gold's when she submitted the letter, and some members of our college intentions were worthy by writing a more appropriate title would community. I am obviously not his letter, his accusations were have been "What can we do?" referring to those unsound people unjust and unsubstantiated. These means and accusations making assaults on young Rather than reading a highly crit­ are not the way that we-will make I Teachers first women, or the ignorant people ical and negative article concern­ the Ithaca College Campus safer. writing the racist graffiti on ing Residential Life's response to We all love to place blame with l Professors deserve higher pay Emerson's walls; the feeling I the incident, I would rather have others; it seems to make us feel l have for those individuals goes read an article that Daniel Gold bettet,·about ourselves and our, Administrators at Ithaca College are paid more than the way past disappointed. has repeatedly met with members society. Hell, I do it with t national average, according to Chronicle of Higher Education figures. One would expect this generosity to extend to profes­ Rather, I am discontented of Residential Life, and organized President Clinton, and we all did sors as well. But, it doesn't. Professors at Ithaca College are with the Ithaca College communi­ a public forum in a dorm to dis­ it with J.J. Whalen. paid slightly less than the national average. ty for the way that we have react­ cuss ways of preventing and deal­ It is just too easy to sit_ com­ It is understood-and pretty much accepted-that adminis­ ed lo the above incidents-by ing with hate crimes. This pro­ fortably in the stands and angrily trators will earn more than professors for a variety of reasons: suddenly pointing fingers at any­ active method would have been point your finger up al the public they don't get summers off and they may have more responsi­ one and everyone else but our­ better suited for the progress of figure standing on the podium. bility or more experience. selves. our college, and maybe some­ Join SAVAW, organize a self However, if administrators are earning more than the Weeks ago, after the swastika thing positive would have come defense program with your R.A., national average, it makes sense that this should also be true was scribbled on an Emerson from such a meeting. or 'Write a letter to Campus Safety throughout the College. chalkboard, Daniel Gold seemed With th~ recent assaults on requesting more blue lights. Let's Ithaca College needs to prove that it recognizes the impor­ tance of our educators by increasing professors' pay. They are keen on placing blame with women, there were numerous let­ crawl down from those stands, the people who most directly affect the quality of our education. Residential Life when he wrote "I ters written to the Ithacan that walk right past the podium, and By undercompensating professors, we also run the risk of get­ hold every member of the placed blame in a number of make the first move toward ting a smaller selection of applicants for teaching positions. Residential Life staff responsible places-namely Campus Safety something pos1t1ve-starting The College certainly is invested in bettering our academic for not taking stronger action and with some questioning of SASP with ourselves. programs. The expanded music school, the building for occu­ not doing more about this heinous as well. Lori Gabriel, from pational and physical therapy students and the computers that crime." Mr. Gold then when on to SAVAW, wrote a truly intelligent fill these schools may help us learn more and become more make inappropriate parallels and thoughtful letter; unfortu­ experienced. But, we need to have more of a balance between when he wrote "Rory Rothman 's nately Ms. Gabriel had the title better equipment and resources and recognition of excellent apathy and failure to do anything "What is campus safety doing?" professors. These resources will be meaningless otherwise. constructive about this situation is placed by the Ithacan at the top of Colin Winter '98 comparable to the Germans who her letter. After reading the con- Corporate Communication THEI THA CAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community

Editor In Chief ...... Christina V. Tormey Copy Eotng Stott Letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before publication, and should include name, plwne number. ma1or and Managing Editor ...... Anthony F. laffaldano year of graduation. Li!llers must be less than 400 words and type_wrilten. The News Editors ..... Bryan Chambala, Chuck Holliday Ithacan reserves the righl to edit letters for length, clarity and Accent Editor ...... James Sigman taste. Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily_ reflect Assistant Accent Editor ...... Gretta Nemcek tlwse offaculty, staff and administralion. "The llhacan's View" Layout Slaff represents the majority op_inio,s of the executive staff. Sports Editors ...... Jay Miller, Marjorie Obreza A singk copy ofThe lthacJII is available from an autlwriud Photo Editor ...... Kelly Burdick distrib111ion point, to an1, individual within Tomelcins Co1111ty. Multiple~ies and mad subscriptions~ availabk from The Copy Desk Editor ...... Stacey L. Walbourn Ithacan o ice. Please call MJl-274-3207 for rales. All II a College stutknts, regardless of mafe.r, are invited Layout Editor ...... Rachel L. Berlin to join The Ithacan staff. lnterestea stutknts shouu, contact an Assistant Layout Editor ...... Steve Borland editor or manager listed to the kft, or visit The Ithacan office in Park Hall 269. Online Editor ...... Tim Lynch Mailing_ address: 269 Parle. Hall. Ithaca College, Ithaca. N. Y. /4850-7258 Tekplwne: MJl-214-3207 Fax: 607-274-/565 Advertising Director ...... Marc Yellin Internet: [email protected] Sales Manager ...... Allie Ello World Wide Web: hltp:llwww.ilhaca.edu/"11hocan Manager, Student Publications ....J. Michael Serino OCTOBER 30, 1997 TIii-. IHIACAN 11 k!iiiittl Revision of policy needed "Arey°" going:~,get a·:ftu shot SGA, the governing body is a general misconception of Affairs Committee to look at, of the Ithaca College students, what harassment is and what it and hopefully revise, the cur­ this Jiar?" · has challenged its Campus isn't, which can lead to additional rent policy on harassment in Affairs Committee to focus on problems. People on campus need the Student Handbook. If you harassment. Harassment, as to know that making a harassing have any questions or com­ you know, is a tenn that has phone call can be just as threaten­ ments, or if you would like to been heard frequently on cam­ ing as a physical assault, and help us revise this policy, we pus this semester. It is, howev­ writing a biased remark on the arc willing to work with you. er, an· ambiguous tenn. Many wall can be considered as harmful All student concerns can he individuals and on-campus as a sexual assault. heard at congress every organization members have The definition of harassment Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the North taken a stand against "harass­ in the table below is that of the Meeting Room of the Campus ment," or arc trying to "put an Campus Affairs Committee, fol­ Center. This is an i!>suc that "No, I don't really have time to get one." end to it." lowed by a chart of what we feel touches us all. Your voice In order to help do so, the are important sub-divisions of needs to be heard. Campus Affairs Committee harassment. Recent actual inci­ has defined "harassment." This dents as they appeared in the definition is NOT Ithaca Campus Safety Log of The Sean Heffron '99 College policy. We need to Ithacan, which have occurred on SGA VP of understand what we arc deal­ campus, have been used to put Communications ing with before the problem this chart together. It is our goal Alison Dworkin '00 can be dealt with as a whole. in providing this infonnation not Kim Kayatanian '98 The Campus Affairs only to enable students to identify Kristin LiBritz '98 Committee of the Student certain behaviors as harassment, Jason Ricardo '98 Brian Sherwin Government Association has but to make all of us think twice Valerie Ristas '00 Television/Radio '99 taken steps which we feel are before doing something that is Ann Squeglia '99 necessary in order to begin this seemingly harmless, but in reality Nick Tarant '00 process of understanding poses a threat to someone else. President of Residence Hall before we react. We think there It is the goal of the Campus Association HARASSMENT: Any action by an individual or group that is potentially harmful or threatening to another. "No, I've done fine without Written or spoken Physical them thus far: Threatening: Sexual: • Student reports receiving several harassing • Female student reported being grabbed by an phone calls on their residence hall room phone. unknown male while walking.

• RA poster had disparaging comments written • Student filed a complaint regarding non-con­ on it. sensual sex by an acquaintance. Incident to be referred for judicial action. Sexual: • Staff member reports five students had been • An RA called to report that there were some harassed and wants to file a report. A student is male students climbing into the ceiling via the being referred for judicial action for harassment. third floor kitchen in order to cross to the women's showers. • Student reported receiving obscene phone call Jeff Dean from an unknown person. Non-sexual: Music Education '00 • Report of a student banging on the walls and Bias-related (racial/ethnic/religious): yelling in the third floor hallway. Student may be • Student reports graffiti on the wall in a resi­ in possession of a ball bat. dence hall. • Complainant states she was assaulted by a • RA reports finding graffiti on the walls of the male in a residence hall. third floor, east wing lobby. • TCSD requests that the area around • Student reports swastika written on a chalk Pennsylvania Ave. be checked for an Ithaca board in a residence hall. College student, possibly armed with a firearm. "It would be great to get a Subject located and arrested by state police. shot and not be sick." New group is misunderstood am· the vice president and one of the founding mcmhcrs of The Circle '.5 purpose is to educate and inform, an organization here on campus not to convert or subdue, and to give a voice to known as the Circle. Its purpose those who have long been forced into silence out is to educate and to infonn others Domenic Lore as well as to clear up misunder­ offear of a lack of acceptance. Health and Physical standings regarding alternative were even defaced. A couple of and other lies too terrible to even Education '99 spiritual, health and philosophi­ people of different religious mention in The Ithacan. It is pro­ cal practices with the intention of backgrounds were confronted hy paganda like this that the Circle providing an open forum for dis­ those of their own faith for even and pagans like myself wish to cussion on various beliefs and showing up. As an Irish Celtic eliminate. On a campus such as practices within a safe and sup­ pagan representing my religion this that preaches tolerance and portive environment. and as the Vice President of the diversity, such statements should This past weekend, our orga­ Circle, I am frankly quite be equated with the seriousness nization sponsored a religious appalled at the lack of respect of finding swastikas in the dorm celebration with the purpose of shown towards a group of people halls and treated accordingly. As providing infonnation as well as whose only crime is that we are a the music group Rush said in one "No, I have never felt that it was necessary." hands-on experience with an minority faith. The Circle's pur­ of their songs: "Ignorance and often misunderstood religion. pose is to educate and inform, not prejudice and fear walk hand in The holiday was Samhain, the to convert or subdue, and to give hand." celebration of the Celtic new a voice to those who have long On a positive note, I would year as well as the las~ harvest been forced into silence out of like to thank those who had the before winter. Attendance was fear of a lack of acceptance. open heart and mind to attend our remarkably good considering Paganism is a ·tcnn used to program. It is the hope and intent that it was Homecoming week­ describe a wide variety of spiritu­ of the Circle to represent the ideas end, and the. Circle was quite al traditions recreated from pre­ and beliefs of others, and regard­ pleased that so many were inter­ Christian practices that arc based less of whether or not they are ested. on the reverence of nature, poly­ met with agreement, that they arc However, it has been brought theism and practices relating to met with acceptance. Jacob Fassman to my attention that members of such. Much hurtful propaganda History ·oo other religious organizations here has been spread regarding these on campus were putting up traditions: that they supposedly Andrea Berman '99 posters over ours, some of our condone and practice animal and Vice President of the Circle Photos by Teddy Mankin posters were tom down and a few human sacrifice, demon worship Computer Science/Religion

·------12 Tiff ITHACAN 0CToBER 30. 1997

FA ~~ ~'"~; ~,~; ~~~ JI rjt ~~ ~~ 11 r•r ,11n ••• •••••• ,,,,...,, ""' _,,,, 1111 ,.,, , ..,,,

This is a survey developed to assess the current status of the Student Government A_ssociation (SGA) in the eyes of the Ithaca College student.

Please answer these questions honestly and return it to the Secretary in the Student Activities Center on the Third Floor of the Campus Center by Monday, November 3.

1. Vear in School: 1 O. Do you consider SGA to be effective? Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior ·Graduate Student Yes No

2. Gender: 11. Which of these do you associate with the Student Male Female Government Association? (Circle all that apply).

3. Do you know what the Student Government Leadership Budget Allocation Clubs Association (SGA) is? The SAC Other ______

Yes No 12. Are you wllllng to actively help the Student 4. If yes to number 3, how did you hear of SGA? Government Association realize your expectations of · the Student Government Association? Ithacan Article Ithacan Advertisement Radio Friend Poster Hall Council Other (please be specific): ______; ______

5. If No to number 3, what do you think is the best way to advertise SGA? 13. Are you willing to actively help implement any sug­ gestions you might have for the Student Gov!3rnment Ithacan Article Ithacan Advertisement Friend Association? What might be some of your sugges­ Poster Radio Hall Council tiohs? Other (please be specific): ______

6. Where do you live?

On-campus Off-campus

7. Do you know who your Residence Hall/ Off-Campus Representative is?

Yes No

8. Do you know who your School Representative is?

Yes No

9. The mission of the Student Government Association is to lead the student body by addressing their concerns and ideas to benefit the Ithaca College Community... Did you know this?

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION THANK YOU FOR FILLING OUT THIS SURVEY. RETURN " TO THE STUDENT ACTIVnlES CENTER (THIRD FLOOR, CAMPUS CENTER) TO GET A CERTIFICATE FOR FREE FOOD. ACCENT

THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1997 PAGI·. 11

• out I

The Ithacan/Devin Mack SASP members Scott Rappape>rt '99 and Barron Elleby '01 flll out some A tNll1 \fflll SASP paperwork after a night of patrolling the campus. On Friday, Oct. 24, from 9 p.m. lo I a.m. I radioed into the officers. cer there who asked him to step back and he Lhd patrolled the mean streets of the Ithaca· College As we continued securing Clarke Hall we came If the officer was not there I would have felt a lit­ campus with the Student Auxiliary Safety Patrol across four students drinking alcoholic beverages tle more threatened." (SASP). in the hallway. Rappaport told me this as we picked up our It began at their headquarters, the Campus "Can you pour that out'!" Rappaport asked a one and only escort for the night, Bethany Safety office. There were four of them: Darryl female. Chamberland '()I. Drevna '00, Brady Shoemaker '00, Scott "Yes, yes, sure," she responded. "Tonight is the first time I have Rappaport '99 and Barron Elleby '01. Surprisingly, There was a low grumble from the rest of the walked this far and this late on a week­ none of them had law or police-related majors. Two group and their faces turned from happy smiles to end," Chamberland said. "This made of them were speech communication, one was sunken frowns. Rappaport herded them all back me feel a little scared, but mostly I broadcast journalism and the other was majoring in into the party room and told them to keep the feel really safe here." film, photography and visual arts. So much for the drinks in there. With that, we were on our way. While walking to the Terrace~. old theory of police and media not mixing. "We get a bad rap from the students," Rappaport Rappaport talked about the crime The lack of related majors, however, did not said. "Some students-just want to party, but we on campus this year. interfere with their jobs. Th~se guys were all busi- have lo do a job. . "I do not think those incidents ness from the get-go in their rugged looking jeans, "If some students are going to smoke marijuana made our job harder, but (they l sneakers and semi-heavy SASP jackets with the it is one of my jobs to tell campus safety," have mv ic studcnL<; more aware," American !lag on the arrn. Rappaport said. "It is not a personal thing. We arc Rappap_rt said. "SASP is doing the ii In the break rcAAn: -I •l'cli"'their1sUfipidot1S ·swu. nol outhore-to.fii\t mar.ijuana; we arc here to make same job it has always been doing. piercing through m~, It sem1J1ed t!ley wer_~ pot sure -. people safe; on campus." The only thing we changed was that we if they could trust me yet and.I felt the same way We went from residence hall to residence hall. posted nycrs advertising campus escort~." about them. We were now moving out the door During this time, I got to find out how dangerous The next bit of action took place in Hood toward the patrol car. this job becomes. Hall. Rappaport smelled marijuana coming Now SASP springs into action: two SASP offi- "One time while I was patrolling the campus, a from one of the dorrn rooms and called for ccrs arc driven to lower campus to patrol and the student's door had been vandalized with paint, back up. Two officers came and knocked on the other two arc driven to upper campus. I chose to shampoo and shaving cream," Rappaport said. door. The occupant answered and no pol was hang out with Rappaport and Elleby, the lower 'This student was very upset about it and we found. campus patrol. requested an officer to avoid an altercation with the A few other small disturbances happened I met Rappaport and Elleby on the lower cam- students who did it. This could have turned into a throughout the night, but nothing major. A pus. As we walked, Rappaport helped me to better big fight." woman in Hilliard Hall had ordered some food understand SASP. He told me tftat Sunday through Sometimes, Rappaport said, he has felt some from Franco's restaurant and the delivery man Wednesday nights there is only one SASP team of fear on his job, but mostly the students comply came back 20 minutes later after giving her the two people for the whole campus, On Thursday with his wishes. food. He was an older guy who kept knocking through Saturday, there arc two patrols made up of "I have only had one time where a student got in on her door and this scared her. However, we two people each. These patrols explore every my face," Rappaport said. "There was an offt- never found the delivery man. campus residence hall, make sure every There was a large group of people making door is locked and lt>0k for anything that a lot of noise outside the campus center. It could be a possible concern for cam­ looked like a big party and I thought we pus safety. had finally hit the jackpot, but 1l turned "We are the eyes and ears of out they were only waiting for a bus campus safety," Rappaport said. to the Million Woman March. "With two or three officers Thal night, the campu~ working a night from .cars appeared to be very safe. A they cannot see everything . · little too safe. The campus that goes on in the resi­ , _. was so secure when I fol- dence halls." · 01 ·1owe(I SASP around that it Our first check was was eerie. However, for the of Clarke Hall and I entire night, I was unable to was ready. I got to answer the question that had know the cool code been bugging me the most. names to describe the Docs the campus appear safe patrol. Rappaport was from SASP and campus safety E72 and Elleby was doing a great job or do we just E73 for the night. have safe students? These same codes are By the end of the night, I felt given to the patrol like I had run the Boston ~orking on lower cam­ Marathon but SASP\ leg~ still pus each night moved with fury. I took one "We have code names more look at the SASP patrol so the officers do not have They no longer looked like to know who is on,· a campus agency, hut Rappaport said. "All they have more like tired students to know is E72 and E73 are with a job to do. patrolling the lower campus. n Although they had no SASP takes care of noise com­ real powers, the SASP plaints, escorts and small distur­ officers take their jobs bances. They cannot detain or scnously as if each stu­ arrest someone. Any of the real dent\, life IS in its action, such as a drunken frat hands And m ~ome party of more than 30 people, is way~ II IS. 14 THE ITHACAN 0croBER 30, 1997 Clinton has a funky good time

Accent By J Meritt lthilciln Staff S1lt111g through the purple-tint­ All-Star, meandered onto the ed. ~mokc-fillcd light on Saturday stage one hy one, each addmg to On ... night more than 2.000 loyal fan~ the ~onic ~ymphony. A mixed and concert follower~ !locked to as~ortmenl of 25 P-Funk perform­ ,cc the old man of funk hoogic er~. which 111cluded vocalist down on the ~tagc of the Ben Belita Wo()(b, trumpet players l.1ght Gymna~1um and rod. the Bennie Cowan and Randy crowd 111 the prncc~~ Skinner and rappers Louis After an hour delay that left "Bahhl111"" Kahhah1c and Tracey nrn,t conccrtgocr~ out 111 the "Trey Lewd" Lewis, eventually Homccom111g Weekend cold. took over the ~tage. They soon George Cl111ton. the one and only tooh the crowd with them. play­ interplanetary high pnc~l of P­ mg on the fans· fancy for the funk. known for his insanely Godfather tlf Funk. ah~tract antics. swore not to leave As the multHalented, famed The Ithacan/Gary Cotti without truly funkin' the whole leader of the cosmic congregation George Cllnton channels the groove for Saturday night's concert. Ben Berry place up and didn't until the early hcamcd down to earth, the show 4 1/2 Music rnornmg .... omc three hours after came alive. Near the concert's "Starchild" Shider, appropriately of the exhausted efforts. the ~how hcgan. beginning Clinton offered the attired in a diaper, shredded However, in no way was this Education and The night hegan with bassist advisory song, "If Anybody Gets through hit by hit, an impressive show a disappointment because Vocal Performance Billy "Ba~s .. Nelson, drummer Funked Up (It's Gonna Be You)" ensemble of musicians moved on the songs he played made up for '00 Frankie "Kash'" Waddy and gui­ off his "T.A.P.O.A.F.0.M" and off the stage as if it were a some of the drawn out improvisa­ tarists DeWayne "Blackhyrd" album. From the start his vocals conveyor belt, adding subtle style tion. Clinton and his crew • Born: Gowanda, N.Y. McKnight and Michael "Kid and vivacious group of groove to each number. Although Clinton brought the house down with • Accomplishment I am Funkadchc·· Hampton establish­ legends complemented each other was as crisp and in control as he amazing renditions of Clinton most proud of: Getting a per­ ing the evening's first groove. and channeled the cosmic P-Funk has ever been, the jams dragged classics "Tear the Roof Off," fect SAT score. on at points causing even the "Flashlight" and "Booty," all • What I would be doing if I Then the guitars made way for vibe. wasn't working here: Raising Clinton and the rest of the P-Funk As Clinton and Garry most veteran fans to grow weary found in live style on Clinton's rabbits and cleaning my pool. new double live album "Live ... • Secret Vice: I have to. eat And Kickin!" my food in specific order­ Although several members of trench fries are ~ first. the crowd decided to leave during • What I'd like to get around the extensive guitar work of to doing: Taking calligraphy "Maggot Brain," Clinton and his lessons. cohorts persevered. Clinton • Person I'd most like to capped off this extraordinary have dinner with: Ru Paul evening with the energetic • Who would play you in a movie: Louie Anderson "Atomic Dog" and everyone • What TV show I wouldn't returned to the stage for an encore miss: Jerry Springer... Duh! of "Red Hot Mamma" to really • Your biggest pet peeve tear the roof off the place as the about Ithaca: All the rain. gym lights started to flicker on. • People might be surprised For many fans like me, it was - to know that I: Have "Super pleasing to sec this multi-talent­ Grover" tattooed on my left ed, -'multicolored hair. Rock and leg. Roll Hall of Farner get the groove on with as much power and ICTV Schedule pizazz as he did. Even though at times the tunes became tedious, Channel54 Clinton's crew created a fantastic flow that drove the show on until Sunday The Ithacan/Gary Cotti dawn leaving the remaining 7 p.m. Just for Kids Clinton and the P-Funk All Stars faced a large and enthusiastic crowd at the concert's beginning. 7:30 p.m. Screening Room funked-up fans in awe. 8 p.m. Newswatch 54 8:30 p.m. Gridiron Report 9 p.m. Panorama Planned minor will focus on women 9:30 p.m. Frequency very beginning the administration developing and teaching the cap­ the already existing courses in the 10 p.m. Newswatch 54 By Jeff Candura 10:30 p.m. Fake Out has backed the program fully and stone course 'Women and Words· field. Ithacan Staff is not anticipating any problems for the past two years," Machan The program's creators hope Monday Few people will deny that having it approved. said. its creation will put organization 7 p.m. Mooshnew's Corner Women's Studies is an important "Women's Studies is an This spring Machan is once to a growing, important and 7:30 p.m. Ethics in America and relevant field in today's inter-disciplinary field of study again coordinating an in-house increasingly visible field at Ithaca 8:30 p.m. Fake Out changing and progressing world. which has become increasingly conference entitled College and in the real world. 9 p.m. Gridiron Report It is a field that many colleges visible at Ithaca College over the Women Speak, 9:30 p.m. Frequency have already deemed important last 25 years," Barker said. "It which she also 1O p.m. Speak Up 10:30 p.m. Semesters enough to assign a separate major would strengthen the college's organized. The or minor. Ithaca College is ahout goal of multicultural and interdis­ theme of this Tuesday to jom them. ciplinary study." year's confer­ 7 p.m. Just for Kids A minor in Women'°" Studies In fact, the field is so visible ence will be 7:30 p.m. TBA 1~ currently 111 the process of that there arc already 20 courses "Mothers and 8 p.m. Newswatch 54 hemg created and also having its hcing offered. Until now, it only Daughters," 8:30 p.m. Panorama curriculum approved. lacked organization of a major or and will be 9 p.m. Speak Up Profcs~or Judith Barker of minor. Without that organization, held Monday, 9:30 p.m. Frequency the Socmlogy department 1~ the less emphasis is placed on the March 23, 10 p.m. Newswatch 54 coordinator of the effort to create cour,cs, and the field itself may 1998. 10:30 p.m. TBA the Women·, Studic~ minor. not get recogn111on. Conference Wednesday Barker has the help of other Tim, abo helps ~tudcnts presentations 7 p.m. Mooshnew's Corner taculty member, at the College 111tere~ted 111 the tic Id of Women ·s arc open to all 7:30 p.m. Panorama 111clud111g a~~1,tant writing profc~­ Studie~ arnid a Planned Studies female staff, 8 p.m. Gridiron Report ~or Katharyn Howd Machan and maJor so that they could simply "faculty, stu­ 8:30 p.m. Fake Out as~oc1ate English profcs~or~ focus on what they arc interested dents, alumnae 9 p.m. Screening Room Laura De Ahruna and Katharine in, .;nd what concerns them. and adminis­ 9:30 p.m. Frequency K111rcdge. "Thanks to [Barker and De tration, and is 1O p.m. Free Speech TV "There arc a lot of adrninis­ Ahruna] the Women's Studies accepting pre­ trat1vc thmgs that have to be minor wilf most likely be in place sentations. Thursday taken into account," Barker said. 7 p.m. Just for Kids this coming spring," Katharyn The cre­ 7:30 p.m. Mooshnew's Some of the paperwork that Howd Machan said ation of a · Comer needed to be completed was a Machan has been active in Women's 8 p.m. Newswatch catalogue course description, a the move towards Women's Studies minor 8:30 p.m. TBA description of the new program Studies since joining the Ithaca is long awaited 9 p.m: Screening Room and most importantly, a commit­ College faculty in 1977 and was and exciting ...._....::.. ~Iii.I:.. 9:30 p.m. F~ency tee rationale for the college's part of what was called the The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick for some, and Assistant writing profeuor Katharyn Howd 1O p.m. Newswatch 54 need for the program. Feminist Caucus for many years. certainly a pos­ 10:30 p.m. Speak-l;JP Machan coordinates WomenSpeak and 11 also Barker said that from the "My main contribution was itive step for helping to create a Women's Studies minor. OCTOBER 30, 1997 n1E ITHACAN 15 Jazz quartet gives one final blast "I'm the one that didn't gel By Michael Ian involved," he said. Ithacan Sta ff The other members also After providing three years of rernam speculative. entertainment, one of Ithaca "I think Alex broke up the College's most popular bands band because he didn't want lo be performed its final concert a leader anymore, a~ far a~ hook­ Fnday, Oct. 24. mg and pullmg together The Alex Meixner Quartet, rehearsals," Czach ~aid. "II'~ a lot which played a variety of ja, 1. of work." with a funk edge, performed lo a Meixner ~aid lhc four were packed house last Friday night al gomg off in different direction~ the ABC Cafe ll1e quartet fea­ musically, ~o lhi~ ~eemed like a tured music majors Meixner '98, good tune lo end it. However, he the group's leader and trumpet said, he is nol g1vmg up perform­ player; Brian Czach '98 on mg. drums; Mark Heinsman '99 on "I started a new Slavic, Latin, vibes; and Michael Lee '00 on jazz-fusion group called Papa bass. Tantchev," Meixner said. Meixner said he and Brian "Besides that. I do a lot of g1ggmg Thomas '98 began the group with my father." toward the end of his freshman "For me, the instrument I was year. playing on wasn't meeting the 'The band's been going for demands of progression because I about three years," Meixner said. had other interests," Hemsman "Originally, we called the group said. "I wanted to quit while it 'Sketches of Jazz'." was good." However, when Thomas left to Heinsman is continuing in the The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick form his own band Meixner Tim Collins Trio, which is sched­ Brian Czach '98 (left), Alex Meixner '98 (center) The Alex Meixner Quartet at the ABC Cafe in decided to keep the group togeth­ uled to appear this Saturday, Nov. and Mark Helnsman '00 play their final show as Collegetown on Friday, Oct. 24. er. I, at the ABC Cafe. 'There's some original stuff, and covers," Lee said. s1on of "Ama1.ing Grace ... Lee ha,; only been with the The Alex Meixner Quartet was straight ahead be-bop stuff [and] "I did all of the arranging and Looking back, the band mem­ group since September and can well-liked on campus because of some rock things," Czach said. most of the composing [ of origi­ bers said the final gig was a f1t­ only speculate as to why the its versatile style, incorporating "It's hard to put a label on stuff." nals)," Meixner said. t111g end to the hand's existence group is splitting. He said they jazz with other kinds of music. Heinsman agreed. The band's la~t concert had a "It wasn't really dancmg kmd have only played two gigs since "We play a lot of Miles Davis, "I think we tried to find some huge turnout and all of the mem­ of mw,ic, but you could tell peo­ September. John Coltrane-type music and we sort of balance between doing bers were pleased with us ~uc­ ple were tapping their feet. hav­ "I really didn't have much say play the Inspector Gadget what we wanted to do and stick­ cess. mg a good tnne." Lee said. m it," Lee said. "I guess there's theme," Meixner said. ing with jazz, trying to stay in "That's the greatest feeling," "This last gig was the mo~l really no real reason. It's weird. Meixner believes that this ver­ touch with who our audience Meixner agreed. "The ABC is not fun," Hem~man s~ud. "E\'eryone There's some tension." satility was useful in acquiring a was," Heinsman said. the biggest place m the world. But played their best in certain 'way~ Lee said that some of this ten­ broad fan base because it not only As for their repertoire, Lee it's such a homey place to play." to go out with a bang." sion is related to problems with interested the normal jazz fan, but said they performed about 30 Lee said the song set included "It was a kickmg band.'' C,ach women, but he would not elabo­ it also exposed new fans to the songs. tunes by Chameleon and the said. "Hopefully we'll get to pla~ rate. genre. "It was about 50-50, originals Fugees, and even a unique ver- together agam -.omet1me." rr======:..:·=-=--::...-=-=-=-:.:.·====-=·=--=--=--=--=------=---=--=-=---=--=------Ithaca College Hot Chocolate and Coffee for sale discount with Hall Cards Occupational Therapy Department FREE POPCORN Internal Transfer Opportunities Provided b) ~ Dining Services FREEi/

There will be an informational meeting for students interested in the posslblllty of tranferrlng into Occupational Therapy rd on Monday, November 3 , at 7:30 p.m. In the Multipurpose Room of the ''1-5

OT Build.Ing. :,' ;1 Saturday, Nov. 1st @ 8 p.m. ('fake a right at the traffic circle, the OT Building ls the I nrst _on ~e right, Just past the tennis courts.) Campus Center Quad Weather Date 8l Loution: Quallflcations for admission, application Sunday, November 2 processes, and timetables will be discussed. Textor I 02 @ 8 p.m. Appllcatlons w1ll be available at the meeting. 'Axe" your friends to come along with blankets and hall cards. - ' .

16 THE ITHACAN OcroBEM 30. I997

in association with the office of Campus -Center and Activities Student Activities Board presents Schindler's £ist: A Survivor eelebrates £ife

From the time Zev Kedem was eight years old until he was liberated at eleven, Zev endured the unimaginable horrors of six concentration camps. With \ death, cold and darkness part of every moment of -e\/ery day, :Ke-dem-- managed to survive by being placed'on Schtinder's now­ famous list. This is his extraordinary true story of survival, I . comradery .and ·: courage that has inspired the world. ZevKedem November 2, 1997 Emerson Suites 8 p.m. Tickets: $3 on sale in the Campus Center October 30 & at the door "WE REMEMBER BECAUSE NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO FORGET" OCTOBER 30, 1997 Tttl· ITHACAN 17 Cast and crew heading 'Into the Woods' sion hy director Greg Bostwick to By Alicia DesMart~au anything that I!> not already have the musical take place in implied in the show," Foyt1k !>aid. Ithacan Staff present-day fonn. This decision "I don't think we arc coming out These stories arc not the fairy required everything from the cos­ of left field ... originally !·fairy talcs we heard as children. tumes to the dance numhers to he talcs) were not stones intended Little Red Riding Hood roller modernized. The costume for children." hladcs and wields a knife, Prince designs by Theater Professor In order to convey the message Charming carries a pager and Greg Robbins are especially of "Into the Woods," Bostwick Cinderella's step1>istcrs have striking. They range from a hlack decided In !>trip away the suh­ hecome pot fiends. As unconven­ leather S&M style ensemble tlctics and focus on the darker tional as they may seem, these worn hy the Wolf to a hright undertones of the show. c.:haracters arc right at home in the orange leisure suit worn hy Jack. "I wanted lo give [the play] Ithaca College Theater produc­ Assistant Costume Designer Jen some immediacy and some rele­ tion of "Into the Woods." Caprio '99 descrihcs the designs vance," Bostwick said. 'Tm "Into the Woods" interweaves as unusual, hut very amusing. interested in peeling away the the plots of several fairy tales, "The costumes arc very con­ polite veneer and getting at what including "Cinderella," temporary, with a lot of color and is really going on and auaching 11 "Rapunzel," "Little Red Riding a lot of fun," Caprio said. "We to the life that people, particularly Hood" and "Jack and the Bean did a lot of shopping in New York young people, live today." The Ithacan/Laura Siegal Stalk." As the action progresses, City to find them." According to members of the Christine Emsley '98 prepares for one of her three roles in the hilarious mix-ups occur as differ­ The set design by Professor cast, this goal ha,; caused the pro­ Ithaca College Theater production of "Into the Woods." ent characters become increasing­ Erhard Rom reinforces the mod­ duction to become more graphic the concept used by Bostwick has portrays Cinderella's Wicked ly immersed in each other's sto­ ernized approach. There are few and thought provoking. caused "Into the Woods" to Stepmother, hclicve!> that ries. Writers Stephen Sondheim actual trees and the "woods" look Jonathan Tilly '99 plays the become a more intense, personal although there is a lot of struggle and James Lapine upset the safe more like the inside of a room, narrator, an "MTV style film experience for them. Kristy and pain in this production, the world of the fairy tales, and put with many walls and doors paint­ buff," who starts and stops the Merola '00, who plays message of the show is uplifting. the characters to the test of func­ ed in different shades of green. action of the show with a remote Cinderella, expressed this view. 'The song, 'No One h Alone· tioning in reality. As a result, the "My first image of the set was control. Tilly's hair has been dyed "The suhjcct matter hit~ home is very comforting," Walker said. characters' mistakes and weak­ as a kind of dream world where a bright magenta. a lot for me, and I think 1t will for "There are so many situation!> in nesses often lead to real tragedy. people's childhood fears and "The subtleties are gone," the audience too," Merola said. our lives when we think we arc An important aspect of the dreams could expand," Rom said. Tilly said. "The shock value of Music director Beverly Patton going through something all by approach used in the Ithaca Bostwick said he was interest­ the production is very high, and has ohserved strong responses to ourselves. That song 1,ays we can College production was the deci- ed in weaving modern issues into the problems are really thrown in the production in the cast. move forward, even through Shc)' .. ,, ~i. . ' the production, especially issues your face. All of [the perfonncrs) "This is a show that they grew death, 1f we support each other." college students can relate to. The came into rehearsal skeptical, but up with," Patton said. 'This is The ca<;t and crew of "Into the ·.-.-~ problems dealt with in this pro­ it works really well." what they used to walk around Woods" have high hopes for the "bftotfle::' ·lil. ' ,~---. 'be\ " ,, . duction include suicide, drug Corinne Amato '99 plays the their houses singing when they show. Rehccca Schaberg '98, abuse, welfare, murder and rape. role of Jack's mother. She agreed were nine years old. Greg who plays Rapunzel, ~aid ~he =:air_ ~tt· -1 ,• .- ;.. - \ ~~-"'A1ilif :.a-·,· '· . --~t;WtP•·· ,_. ,, Many of these themes were that Bostwick's approach focuses Bostwick has designed this pro- hopes audiences will find as -·~··· ..,___ . . ',.,,_;.. already present in the original on the dark subtext of the musical. duction specifically for them to much satisfaction in the produc- -~:t' '-?:-. show, but were subtly hinted at, "It's not as innocent as the say to their parents that the world tion as she has. Her advice to said Colby Foytik '99, who plays Broadway production," Amato has changed. It's very personal audience members is simple. :~·i\_ the Wolf. said. "Be prepared to face raw, for them ... at least they have "Bear an open mind, and be . . ·.,.· .... ~\ f.. ~:..·~.: ... ,JI', "I think the main thing to uncomfortable issues." embraced it that way." prepared for an emotional roller ~' - . ..,, ' .,.-;a. stress is that we are not doing Many of the perfonncrs said Crystal M. Walker '01, who coaster," Sch:iberg said. Hunger Banquet

Featuring a Homeless Panel and speakers to raise awareness of the plight ofdifferent socioeconomic classes

I I f I I I I I I, I I ' ' ' ( i I ' November 4th

I ' I,: !, I I/ I r, 7 p.m. : Emerson Suites ( I I I ( ' l ~- I ' f I. I '-., "'I //I $3 or 3 canned goods ' f i I l I ' For more information, contact CSN at 274-1267 or visit us in the Student Activities Center Physical Plant on the 3rd floor ofthe campus center. Electrician Campus Safety & s·.A.S.r. Life Safety

Sheila Reakes ... Conference & Events Services Campus Center & Activities Michael Taves Dave Weil ACCS

Dine from a different perspective. 18 THE ITHACAN OCloBER 30, 1997 lweb Sight Search NewWegmans _@Halloween tempts tastebuds hen I was a wee little geocities.com/ AreaS 1/1968/vam cover themselves with shaving gounnct wraps and homcstylc By Sarah Bergey lad of eight, I was a pyre.html), hut the dead who cream (http://www.pfizer.com/ meals. Ithacan Contributor Wmummy for walk ... in a purely metaphorical chc/barba.htm). The prepared food is mod­ Halloween. I was intrigued by sense. By the story above, you I guess both arc true. As a The scents of bread baking erately priced and is available mummies ever since my class had would think that I would have child, I never ran into any spirits, in the European wood-fired to take home or to eat in the taken a field trip to The Museum wanted to embalm myself the dead never rose and the most brick oven, freshly ground cof­ cozy atmosphere of the two­ of Fine Arts in Boston. More than (http://www.summum. occult thing I ever experienced fee and roasting chicken greet­ ~tory cafe eating area. the Impressionists and the org/mummification/), pull my was losing my UNICEF penny­ ed customers at the new Ithaca The expanded bakery selec­ Surrealists, I was awed hy some brain out my nose and lie in a sar­ collector only to have it returned Wcgmans supennarkct's grand tion includes creme brillec, dead guys m clear plastic cases. cophagus for Halloween ... which to my house days later. opening on Oct. 19. poached pears with mascar­ So that wouldn't he much fun. In school we were bombarded The new 115,000 square ponc cheese, dates and pista­ year, I con­ lliat 's what is so interesting with safety tips (http://win­ foot store opened after three chios, "chocolate meatballs" vinced my about Halloween (http://www. nipeg.freenet.mb.ca/wps/youths years of planning and 140 days and other tantalizing treats. mother to magicnet.net/-slybootz/), the /halltips.html) about wearing of construction, not including Woloszyn said the bath wrap me in thought that on this one day, the bright, reflective clothes (who site preparation time, said shop and expanded ethnic gau,c and spirits of the dead arc allowed to ever heard of a bright, reflective General Manager Gary foods selection, "Food From !,end rnc walk among the living. The lradi­ mummy), not eating poison and Woloszyn. Around the World" arc both out to gath­ llon of "trick or treating" and other helpful hints. "The 'European ~lrcct' is new to Wcgmans. er candy leaving candy out for "trick or Never once did the robust the focal point of the store," "I couldn't believe they had wrth my treaters" follows that people felt Officer Mawn tell us to he wary Woloszyn said, referring to the a sushi bar," Adam Gerson 'O I !,i\tcr rn the they ~hould leave gifts of food out of moaning, groaning, smelly European style bakery, deli, said. "I reached the point tradrtion of for the walking dead spirits hang­ creatures lurching toward us. Nor seafood, flowers, coffee, where I had to stop and evalu­ the mu111- ing out in the real world. were we taught how to defend cheese and brick-oven bread ate everything in my cart m1e.~ of So why has it become so per­ ourselves from vampires areas that lead to the more tra­ because I was getting out of old It 1~ verted m American culture? Why (http://www.dracula­ ditional supennarket fare. control." hes1de~ the do parents ~end their kids out into castle.com/), how lo fight off In addition to its expanded The expanded bulk candy point that rt rained, a lot. and I the night when that night is infest­ wolfmen or witches or how to selection of food products, the section is another temptation. ended up looking and feeling like ed with spirits from the past? It avoid contact with ghosts. new Wcgmans has a pct shop, It is not difficult to locate­ a roll of toilet paper dropped into would he nice to say little Jimmy In short, all the important dry cleaning service, W Kids just follow the whistle of the the toilet. should go meet his dear departed infonnation was left out. play area and the Market Cafe. miniature train that chugs All that mattered wa~ I wa~ a Uncle Fred: hut why would Fred So I went out into the Katie Giberson '01 said she overhead. mummy, a member of the undcad. want to sec Jimmy dressed like a Halloween night at the wee little was impressed with the size of In the time that the new I don't think many emhalmcd necrotic zombie with severe rigor age of eight only to return a the new Wegman's. store's been open, Woloszyn Egyptian ruler~ ever had their loot rnort1s'! Wouldn't this occult phe­ soggy, crabby shell of a mummy. "It made all other grocery said most shoppers seem to prt:kcd through by their mother!-> nomenon he better approached in I missed the undcad rising, or stores look small," Giberson appreciate the bigger store. rn search of razor blades, hut then a ~uil and tic? maybe they were just not interest­ said. "We've had a positive again. they may have. I can only think of two ed in a sopping wet mockery of She said she was most response from the communi­ Still I am intrigued hy the dead answers. One: the dead do not, as all they stand for. impressed by the Market Cafe, ty," said Woloszyn. "They're who live. Not Bob Weir or one of is indicated in Celtic mythology, Then again, maybe the weath­ which includes the Sub Shop, glad that a company would tho~e guy~. nor in a black-rose walk among us, or, two: people er was nicer in the land of the Chinese Wokcry, Grain Bar, make this much of an effort [to goth1c sort of way (http://www. just need a really weird reason to dead . Fruit Bar, pasta, salads, provide a store like this)."

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. I lt/4a.ca. Colle!,, \~ J{ealtfi Ce11ter II'

1°".. -1 -*(The rpeer Sexuality rprogram iit-'Birtfi Control *Safer Sex Information > *S'Y'D

!fol"e /4/ol"tf(atlolf I ,•' ea.ff211---3111 ~a?.Ji -. ' •

OCTOBER 30, 1997 Tiff ITUACAN 19

hen your name i~ Greg Brown, TOP TEN you netter he good. At the mk ot W offending all the Greg Browns ot Greg Brown the world, the name doesn't exactly reach 1. "Tubthumping•-Chumbawamba 6. "Joga"-Bjork out and grah you. In fact. 11 sound~ more "Slant 6 Mind" 2. "Hitchln' A Ride·-Green Day 7. "This lonely Place"-Goldfinger like a name rock stars would ~ign in with at 3. ·Everything to Everyone•• 8. "Bittersweet Symphony" -The a hotel so they avoid rahid fans. 1997 Red House Records Everclear Verve Fortunately, folhmgcr Greg Brown ha~ 4. 'Wrong Number"-The Cure 9. "Allright"-Jamiroquai a lengthy mu~ical career exceeding the nor­ 5. "Pretty Deep·-Tanya Donelly 1o. "Don't Go Away" -Oasis mality of his name. His latest release, "Slant 6 Mind," is his thirteenth effort on the Red House lahcl, and the ~ticker on the CD ca~c Tiil lllllCII 1'1111 .... INa 1 (..-sl) 1141mt) W/CB's Top Ten is based on weekly airplay at WICB. promises "a tran­ scendental h1 llhil ly dreadfully dull "Spring and All," "V1v1d'" hcatnik Jive tent and "Du~ty Wood~." "Du~ty Wood~" 1s par­ meeting." Although I ticularly dull, a~ it drags on tor nearly \IX don't claim to know nunutcs until it ~lumps to its conclu~1on what that mean~. the Luckily, Brown rescues the alhum from album docs have complete d1~astcr with the exquisite "Billy • The Haunt moments of great­ from the Hills." Brown picks up the tempo • Rongovian Embassy ness that emerge in this tnhutc lo his father, while Ram~cy\ from the al hum 's guitar work slips right into the song\ tone. SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.11. SHOWS START AT 10 P.M., UNLESS NOTED general malaise. Brown even reveals a little ahout himself Thursday-Scofflaws Thursday-Jenny Steams Band at 6 Brown's voice, when he ~ings, "Some folb dance cool, all Frlday-Sugannoan, Mang Dub p.m. located near the angles and swaying hips, scmual as all get Allstars and Makka Sleuth Friday-Lost Sailors Johnny Cash regis­ out and m/Mc, I'm a hick and I dance like Saturday-'80s Dance Party Saturday-Purple Valley Band ter, carries the first one-I just kind of jump around and grin." song, "Whatever It Was." The tune moves The alhum continues with the ~luggish along with some fast acoustic guitar-strum­ "Speaking in Tongues," which opens with a •ABC Cafe • Stella's ming and some electric slide guitar from the shrill guitar solo and gets worse from there, Au. SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. ALL SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. CD's producer, Bo Ramsey. Brown's lyrics leading into the hypnotic, hut horing arc also strong, as he sings, "My generation "Enough" and the partially controlled chaos Thursday-Gemini Friday-Costume party with Alvin and takes what it can get/Arc you surprised that of "Hurt So Nice." Friday-Duck Tape _Band the Upsetters the kids arc all upsct?fThcy'rc looking at Banjo player Bob Black fuels "Wild Saturday-Hank Roberts Trio Nothing and Nothing turns away and Like a Sonny Boy," which huilds furiously • Common Ground yawns/I was looking for what I loved, what­ with each verse until the song ~ccms at the • The Nines ever it was, it's gone." pomt of combustion. Unfortunately it doc~ SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.11. Brown throws a little Jazz into the mix explode at the end, giving way to the solid, ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. with "Mose Allison Played Here," an ode to hut unspectacular "Down at the Mill." Thursday-Dance music with DJ Bill a dingy club whose only good quality is that "Slant 6 Mind" is an album of great Friday-Dance music with DJ Joey Thursday-Dick Fawcett Band jazz great Mose Allison sang there one moments overshadowed by longer period~ Saturday-Dance music with DJs Friday-Atomic Frog night. Brown's half-spoken, half-sung of sluggishness. So in the end, Greg Brown Calvin and Bill Saturday-To the Moon Alice vocals, combined with the track's humor, winds up heing just about as exciting a-; h1~ _once again carry the song. name would indicate, which 1~ to say not But Brown loses momentum with the very much. ~...,...... - ... .,.,. . - ___ '. T_oast Ithaca! Roast Cortland!

GO BOMBERS!

CORTACA JUG BONFIRE

Friday, November 7, 1997 Ithaca College 7 p.m. - Campus Center Quad 111~11~~~ Student Alumni Assoc1at1on In the event of rain, bonfire will be cancelled ,1 J -. \

20 T!IE ITHACAN 0croBER 30, 1997 A film not more than ordinary hen 'Train!',pot1111g" hardest to ~hake things up. and infuse this genre with energy, movie is finally able to hit bur~t onto the scene, its McGregor stars a~ Robert, an hut they arc only ~cmi-successful. the strange new heights it W creative team became unemployed pnitor who take!', Ins The best way to describe tins had been aiming for. 111',tant -;tar!'... So II·~ no ~urpri~c ex-employer's daughter, Celine, movie 1s to divide 11 11110 two Anything goes during the director Danny Boyle, writer hostage. Cclmc (Cameron Dia,) halve!',, with only the ~ccond re!',t of the movie, and John Hodge and !',tar Ewan 1~ 111 no ru~h to get had, to the work mg well. The fir~t half see1m audience members lulled McGregor decided to remain father she hate~ and would rather hamstrung hy the conventions of into a light do.le hy the 111tact for their tir,t American pro­ ,pill 1hc ransom money with the genre. fir!',! half will he jolted out _1cct. The result I!', "A Robert. It doc~n · l lake ll1c "rules" of romantic come­ of their doldrums by a !',Ur­ Lile Le~!', Ord111ary," a a gcn1u~ to rcali,e dy state the couple has to hate prising final act. \ cry ambit Him and thc~c two will lall 111 each other before they fall m love, McGregor ha!', been only partly ~uccc-;,lul love, :,ut Boyle and and since Boyle and Hodge fol­ pegged as the new "Star of romantic comedy. Hodge 1a11. their ,tory low these rules to the leller, the Tomorrow" and he docs hr,t, the cntm: team up hy 111clud111g a pair film gch olf to a rough ~tart. nothing to hurt that rcputa- 1111_,_ __ .,_1...-.U•Clal). ,hould he prai~cd for of :mgcl, dctcrmmcd to Watchmg McGregor and D1a1 tion a~ lus work roar~ with life. either. Lindo is also a riot, e~pc- altemptmg !something hnng the couple !',par i~ ahout a!', fun a~ a docu­ Diaz 1s abo good, hut her role is cially in a scene where he i~ new with the romantic together. These angels mentary about chec~c wheels. not as well written as the others forced to write a love poem. The comedy genre. Thc!-..C arc w1ll,ing to resort to However, all that change!', at and we never get a sense of where pair steal the show and arc the I ilm, have fallen 11110 a cxlort1on, attempted the halfway point when she'!', coming from. movie's hcst characters. pallcrn of havrng one murder and poetry. McGregor and Diaz visit a The best work come~ from If only John Hodge had gone pcr!'..on who\ afraid lo And this i~ before the karaoke har. Through a series of Holly Hunter and Dclroy Lindo back and wrillcn the first part of love and then having musical number and event!', the pair end up singing as the very dedicated angels. I'd his screenplay with the same their heart~ melted by a the an1ma11on ~c­ "Beyond The Sea," and the high pay to sec any movie just to hear anarchic style he put in the sec- charmmg pcr~on ol the qucncc. energy and ~urprise of this scene Holly Hunter's voice, and she has ond half, this could have been a oppm1tc ,ex. With this Boyle and Hodge propels the movie. After this a ball playing a character who great film. There's a lot of good movie. the Boylc-Hodgc­ have ohviou~ly ,ought to take the ~cene, Hodge's ~cnpt rips off the switches accents with case and stuff here, but even more missed McGrcgor comhmation Inc, 1h tw1,tcd humor of "Tramspollmg" proverbial shackles, and the isn't too shabby at handling a gun opportunities.

I Know What You Did Last Summer Devil's Advocate By Christina V. Tormey By Fred Topel

:.C \\.G Screenwriter Kevin Williamson, who most recently worked A more appropriate title for this movie might have been n '-J ~on "Scream," uses **many of the same tactics in this film. Fearing "Donnie Brasco's Excellent Adventure." Once again we have Al '-.l,., the consequences of a tragic accident in which a stranger was Pacino playing the experienced mentor to a young, Generation killed, four teens dump the body in the sea and make a pact not X actor-this time Keanu Reeves. However, unlike in "Donnie ~/, to say a word. One year later, the teens start getting threaten- Brasco," Pacino is no longer sedate and understated. He's back \.... _ mg notes about the incident. ~ ~ to his old "hoo-ah" self. Reeves is his cocky, young protege. Despite such teen idols as Jennifer Love Hewitt ("Party of ,_,p The film is mainly two high concept ideas put together: first, ~C) Five") and Sarah Michelle Gellar ("Buffy the Vampire Slayer"), Q the acting was lame, as is the case with most horror flicks. Pacino is the devil; second, the devil is a lawyer. There are moments in which the viewer will be shocked and left The film is creepy enough, there are lots of twists and sur­ in suspense. But the audience leaves laughing at the cheesy prises and the cast makes it a lot of fun. This is Hollywood Imes and cheap scare tactics. entertainment in top form.

October 31-November 6

HOYT'S CINEMA 4 HOYT'S PYRAMID MALL 266-0717 257-2700 FILMS PRESENTS ... Devil's Advocate Boogie Nights Kiss The Girls The Peacemaker Student ;\rtivities Bwni Gattaca L.A. Confidential Soul Food I Know What You Did Last Summer CORNELL CINEMA Seven Years 1n Tibet 255-3522 The Game Cold Water In & Out Das Boot Playing God Vertigo A Life Less Ordinary Freaks Fairy Tale. A True Story Switchback CINEMAPOLIS 277-6115 FALL CREEK 272-1256 The Full Monty Shall We Dance? Contact Mrs. Brown SAB MOVIES The Myth of Fingerprints 274-3383 Soul Food Scream Scream The Rocky Horror Picture Show Call the theaters for showtimes.

adifferent set of jaws. Fri. and Sat. at midnight Limited Seating (240) Music and Lyrics~ Stephen _Sondheim Tickets go on Sale @ 11 p.m. Book by James Lapme Both Shows $4 Originally Directed on Broadway by James Lapine 771is 90's interpretation of classic fairy tales shows that happy endingsare AND sometines not so easy to reaclt.,. Sat. at 7p.m. showing Scream (FREE!!!) October 31-November 1 and November 4-6 8:00 pm Matinee Saturday, November 1 2:00 pm. All Shows in Textor 102 *Contains depictions of violence. Parental discretion is strongly encouraged. Box office opens October 27 ( Phone: 274-3224 SllllelllllSCIIIISIIIIIUII Student :\t ti, itit-s Board CLASSIFIED Tt!E ITIIACAN T11uRs1>AY, Ocro111.R 30, 1997 l',\(;j_ 21 ------

Large 4 bedroom house, furnished, ~------. PERSONALS 2 baths, microwave, laundry, ga­ 0-;li-ver by-5 p.m. -M~~d;y-~---j rage and off-street parking. 273- ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS Spirited, youthful SF, 51, arts/hu­ The Ithacan 1 manist, seeks 46-62 thinking man/ 3054. Ithaca College scientist for occasional dates: sup­ Room available in 6 bedroom fur­ Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. pers, hikes in the parks, concerts, nished apt. Ample parking, close to Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 Imes. $1 each additional hne Park Hall, room 269 theatre, films, campfires, picnics. campus. $275/month. Contact Kevin Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Kids/grandchildren OK! Write PO Roche at 277-7075. Box 4592 Ithaca NY 14852 Pre-payment 1s required for all Classified advertisements Phone: (607) 274-3207 Location, location, location. Pros­ FAX: (607) 274-1565 FOR RENT pectSt. Aurora St. Hillview Pl. Eleven Ad text (please place one character per space): NEW 3 BEDROOM, unique con­ furnished apartments, most have temporary, 2 blocks Commons, 2 free off street parking, some with 11 baths, natural gas, energy efficient, month leases. Can accomodate balconies, parking, furnished. Other gruops of 2-12 people. Available units available. Must see-call soon! Aug. 98. Call 273-5370 for details. 277-6260, 533-7324, 256-8782. Apartments and houses available­ ------2, 3, 4 Bedroom Apts. available for Kendall Ave. & Penn. Ave. 2, 3, 4, 5 '98-'99: Spacious, furnished, in­ & 6 bdrm furnished. 11 month lease, cludes heat, & on bus route! Defi­ available 8/01/98. Please call 273- nite must see! Call 272-9361 or 9221 between8a.m. &4p.m., after 564-0207. 4 and on weekends call 272-2558. 6 bedroom house downtown. 10- SUBLET month lease. Large, comfortable WE NEED A HOUSEMATE NOW. house, ideal for 6 women, on Female needed for nice house in a Cascadilla St. Washer/dryer, park­ great location to share with other Date(s) to run ______Category ______ing, $290/month per person includes females. Call Mike at 277-9663 and heat and all utilities. Gary 273-7082. leave messa e. Name APARTMENTS AND HOUSES ------FOR RENT for next year. 2-7 bed­ rooms. Nice places in great loca­ ..SPRING BREAK... TAKE 2** Or- Address------tions. Call Mike 275-9663 and leave ganizegroupl Sell 15... Take2 Free. Phone ______message. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Barbados, Padre & More. ACROSSITHACA FALLS IN FALL Free Parties, Eats & Drinks. Sun CREEK. Cozy 3 bedroom with all Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710. utilities on bus routes, available now! phone directories (formerly NYNEX) $250/person 257-0313. *-*EARN FREE TRIPS AND Now! 1-800-838-6411 and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas, Ja­ CASH!*** Class Travel needs stu­ maica and Flonda from just $399. in ITHACA and the surrounding ar­ Spring Break '98. Best Prices to QUIET GRAD/FACULTY COM­ dents to promote Spring Break 1998! Organize a small group and travel eas. Call for an appointment. .. 1- Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, & PLEX. Furnish/unfurnished studios Sell 15 trips & travel free! Highly FREE! Highest commissions and 888-732-3276 Monday-Friday, 9 Florida. Group discounts & Free and lg. 1-bedrooms in Cayuga motivated students can earn a lowest prices guaranteed. Call Surf a.m.-4:30 p.m. Must be over 18, Drink Parties! Sell Trips, Earn Cash, Heights. Includes Heat. 257-0313. free trip & over $10,000! Choose & Sun Tours to become a campus have current driver's license and Cancun, Bahamas, Mazat1an, Ja­ & Go Free! 1-800-234-7007. vehicle. AUG. 98-99 6 BDRM FURNISHED representative (800) 574-7577 maica or Florida! North America's www.endlesssummertours.com house on Prospect St. Parking, laun­ www.surfandsuntours.com Tired of feeling stiff/stressed? Try largest student tour operator! Call dry, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, 2 living **SPRING BREAK '98** Free food NOTICES out a YOGA class at the NEW Sun­ rooms. Extra parking available. rise Yoga Center. 119 S. Cayuga ~s;;48:n: · --- - EARN EXTRA MONEY! Delivenng St., #301, Ithaca. No experience/ .TaID.es E. G-a:rd.n.e:r, 41ii .r. to the new BELL ATLANTIC tele- flex1b1hty needed. Helen Dicke 277 - Two 3 bedroom apts. at 207 Pros­ 6313, Andrea Smith 844-5371. pect St. Spaciolls, furnished, laun­ I&E.&I.. E8TA.."I~ dry, parking. 1O or 12 month leases. Rent 1 or both. Call 257-8828. A. G:ren,-te:r 8eI.ecti.oI.1.. o:r A..pn,:rtmeI.1..ts :I.II.. the New apartments & other units for Itha.cn, A...:ren, rent close to IC for Fall 98. Call 272- 5647, 280-3258 or 273-5192. 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PAGE 22 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1997 THEITHACAN

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TllEITHACAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1997 Bomber blitzes becalm the buzz said junior fullback Mike By Adam B. E1Iick Rumhull~. who had five catchc~ ltht1ct1n Stt1ff including a touchdown. For most travelers, advarn.:ing Abo left alone m the middle one-third of a mile in 60 minutes was senior tight end Chuck 1s not efficient progress. But it Thorton, whose reliable hands was more than enough for Ithaca hauled in 8 halls for 130 yards on Saturday a~ Ithaca (6-1) and a touchdown. Another 48 hours amassed 573 total yards in a 40- "He catches with his hands 13 romp over Diviswn II and you don't expect that from a '"It'\ the lllO\I wondt:rlul 11111c Amcm:an International College. big guy," O'Donovan said. of the year." The offensive line, rallied hy At 6 feet two inches and 230 With all apolog1c\ lo the 111c.:r­ injuries and suspension, allowed pounds, Thorton is the perfect mncnl ol winter, the dual cha111p1- junior quarterback Mike mold for a tight end. His broad on~hip, 1n June and !he NCAA O' Donovan to pick apart the frame allows him to hlock well, basketball 1ourna111en1. lo qtH>lc Yellow Jacket's eight-man front and his soft hands make him a Yan Halen, "right 1ww·· " the for a school record 441 passing receiving threat. grcatc~t ~ca,on in all \If ,port,. yards. Again the Bomber defense It wa\ a weekend to remember "AIC ran a 4-4 defense and demonstrated total annihilation. for ttm ,crihe a trall1c iam on the dropped its backers in pass cover­ But this time it was different. alhletic avenue. It began on age so O'Donovan had a lot of Because of a backloadcd sched­ Friday afternoon when I travckd [open receivers in the middle]," ule, AIC was Ithaca's first true to Pals lo purcha~c handwrap\ I The Ithacan/Jeff Matus was supposed to train wnh sopho­ test. Perhaps the Ithaca Junior Edwin Rivera (32) tackles an AIC player in Saturday's win. defense is capable of more Scott Kelley for next week\ owning any opposing had great schemes and their line­ competition. I do not like this boxing match. hut h1~ coach offense. backers arc real tough," said AIC team personally." injured himself at work and the "We have been prac­ offensive line coach Tom Godek. "Even going through the line, evening's workout was canceled. ticing [new forma­ Blitz packages held AIC to some of AIC's players said 'you The topic of discussion on tions] all year," said I 03 rushing yards. guys wanted it more than us,'" Ion/sports (AMl470 in Ithaca) defensive coordinator "We blitzed everybody," said senior receiver Cory West said. was the changes needed in major Ray LaFortc. "This LaFortc, whose defense has given Ithaca's schedule intensifies as league baseball. Host Jay wa'i the first game we up an average of less than 12 the season winds down. The sec­ Marcotti vehemently suggested a unveiled everything." points per game. "We have a great ond of Ithaca's three-game homc­ time clock "AIC is a zone teain," defensive line who arc very hard ~tand auracts 6-1 Hobart. for pitch­ said senior linebacker to block one-on-one, and then Ithaca is ranked second in the ers. Tim Myslinski, who you add blitzcrs and you have Upstate New York poll. Its arch Satur­ leads Ithaca with 60 something special." rival, Cortland, owns the first day was a tackles. "When we put Personal incentive made this a slot. Tile rivalry will be renewed terrific day people in the situation special win for Myslinski. in two weeks. Though it's still too for the to get through gaps, "It was the best week of prac­ early to know how many wins local sports The Ithacan/Jeff Matus opponents can't be tice we ever had," he said. "AIC Ithaca needs to make the playoffs, fan. I was Sophomore running baclt Nick Dibble (25) effective." does not respect us at all. They its chances will only improve unaware of Is tackled by an AIC defender Saturday. "Their defensive line always say we don't play any with a win against Hobart. the football tailgates at NCR, so I What a weekend for cross country! missed out 0 n th C prcgamc Weishaar, Golden lead men's team Women capture first place Saturday festivities, hut I seized my chance al meet and move onto nationals." to listen to the AIC fullbacks and By Cori Laurino "The first three miles By Kevin Cohen Brady was happy with wide receivers talk trash on their Ithact1n Staff were all about the Ithacan Staff Saturday's meet, hut is looking way into Butterfield Stadium. I Together. First place is finally theirs. ahead to the regionals. was elated at the Bombers' most It's the way the men's cross team. We were calling It took the Bombers longer "We were extremely excited recent win-not only hccau~c 11 country team runs best and how it out to each other, mak­ than expected, but the women's with finishing first," she said. was the first time I watched them ran its way to a second place fin­ ing sure no one was cross country team's patience has "Everybody was focused and we live, hut because I predicted a 36- ish at Saturday's Rensselaer dropping back. I was paid off. They placed first for the really pulled it together." 13 final score, just four r,oinh off. Invitational in Saratoga Springs. first time this year at the The Bombers' next meet, fol­ My Div1~ion I team, Bo~ton The athletes achieved top notch tired the last two miles Rensselaer Invitational in lowing a week off, is at the New College. was not a~ fortunate as performances at the course that but [Andy] Weishaar Saratoga Springs Saturday. York State Collegiate Track our Bombers. los111g to 1-~till­ will host their regional champi­ was pulling me along. More importantly, head Conference Champion~h1p at hatc-thcm-cve n-w1thout-Hol t 1. onships in November. He kept me alive." coach Kelli Bert's harriers fin­ Brockport on Saturday, Nov. 8. Notre Dame. While our con­ "We ran the first few mile~ ished ahead of regional competi­ sl1tucnts partied al downtown together," head coach Jim ______-i.!:!_~J.9r ~~11 __Gold_cn tors Plallshurgh and Genesco, two ~aloon~. three of my hou~cmate~. Nichols said. "We did what we edge of the terrain. teams ranked ahead of Ithaca in three of my writer~ and I partook wanted to do as a group, which "The first three n11les were all the recent New York Region poll. in an NHL tournamcnt-thl' was to get a feel for the course. about the team," he said. "We "It did not surprise me," Bert play~tat1on variety R.mgcr Ian~ We ran a very strong last mile were calling out to each other, ~aid. "I knew we were a better will appreciate that the red, white and that's going to be critical at making sure no one was drop­ team than [Pla11shurgh and and blue won While not compet­ regionals." ping back. I was tired the last two Genesco). hut now the team ing on the virtual 1cc. we chal­ The Bombers were led by miles but Weishaar was pulling knows it. We won because we lenged each other with the NFL senior co-captain Andy Weishaar me along. He kept me alive." finally worked together as a team Quarterback Club-Nintendo's (26:40) followed by fellow cap­ Learning the course of the and showed confidence." response to homework. tain Ian Golden (26:41 ). Junior regional championships that will Junior Meaghan Brady fin­ With the Eagle~ defeating the Eric Sambolec (26:59), freshman take place on Nov. 15, turned out ished with a career best 18:52, hated Cowboys and Stecler~­ Mau Trolio (27:34) and sopho­ to be one of many highlights of finishing fifth overall. Freshman Jaguars and Bills-Bronco~ fin­ more Mike Fitzpatrick (27:35) the day. Trolio and freshman Katie Burdette ( 19:04) placed ished in overtime, Sunday earned rounded out the top five for the Khawaja Hamced (29:22) turned eighth, sophomore Cara Devlin itself an "A" on my NFL report Blue and Gold. in personal bests. ( 19: 11) 11th, senior Heather card. A 20-point intramural win, a Weishaar ran the Saratoga "I feel pretty good about McGimpscy ( 19: 14) 12th, and rotisscnc NHL trade (Potvin and Springs course in high school, where we're at," Nichols said. freshman Melissa Antunes Dcadmarsh for Barasso and which worked to his advantage. "We cannot control what other (19:33) 18th. Kurri). and the drama and cxc1tc­ "Ian and I ran the whole race teams do, we can only control Burdette described S~turday ment of Florida's cxtra-in111ng together," he said. "I enjoyed how we perform." as the perfect day. victory in game seven acclamated running on my home course. I The Bombers compete next at "I was ecstatic," she said. me to weekend warnor statu~ knew all the tricks-where to the NYSCTC Championships at "This was the best feeling in the I am now m Clucago prepar­ allack the hills and where to pick Brockport on Nov. 8. world. Everybody ran together ing for F1iday's Bladhawb­ up the pace." and we all had a lot of energy. The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick Sharks game and Sunday's Bcar~­ Golden bcncfittcd from the Mike Kennedy contrilmted to Now our confidence 1s up and we Senior Julie Beebe has helped Rcdsl,.,111-; game at Soldier held teamwork and Weishaar's knowl- this article. will he ready to run in the region- lead Ithaca off-road this year. "'Tis the scason 1" 24 THE ITHACAN 0CToBER 30, 1997

Basketball begins Although winter is weeks away. indoor ~ports arc begin­ ning to heat up the gym. Women·, ha~kcthall, coming otf one of the most succe~~ful season, in program history. hcgar;· tryouts Sunday follow­ ing prc~cason conditioning workout\. Men\ basketball also start­ ed pracllcing to prepare for the upcommg 1997-98 season. La~l Compiled by John Davis and Lindsey Saltzgiver )' car. the team finished the sca­ ,on 18-9. The Bombers hcgin Do you think that Division Ill col­ their ,ca~on on Nov. 21. leges should be allowed to give Junior varsit_y football falls Canton Tech. ABC administrator speaks athletic scholarships? The _1u111or varsity foothall Senior Vice President of "Sure, why not? It's a chance to help someone finance and administration for team (0-4) remained mired in Former coach remembered pay for school; it's expensive." a ~ea,on-long wink,~ streak, Dick Lyon, Ithaca's head foot­ ABC sports Boh Apter ~poke Scott Blakely ·01 falling tu Mom,villc ball coach from 1958-1966. was with students interested in Exploratory Communit) College 49-3 remembered posthumously at entering the reporting side of ,ports Friday Oct. 24. He • rrida1. The Bnmhcr, · lone. Saturday\ Homecoming football po111h were ~cored hy ~opho­ !,!ame against American Inter­ shared his knowledge of the "No, there should be more of an emphasis on more kicker Robert Siglin·, na110nal College. Lyon headed indu~try. Apter attended Boston scholastics rather than athletics." field goal 1n the second 4uar­ many team~ during his time as Univcr~ity. His son Brian is a Dan Brothers '01 tcr. On oflense. fre~hman Bomber head coach. His overall junior al Ithaca College, major­ International Business quarterback Kil T1pley was .'i record al Ithaca stood al 49-20-0. ing in telecommunications of 6 for 78 yard<,, while fn:~h­ He has the second highest win­ management. His other son "Yes, Division Ill athletes work as hard as Mark graduated in 1996 with a man ~afcty Craig F1ducc1a ning percentage (. 710) behind Division I athletes. They contribute to the degree in telecommunications recorded 11 tackles and one J1m Butterfield. It was announced school, so the school should contrlbuttt to intcrcep!Ion to lead the Blue that the Bullcrficld Stadium management from Ithaca. them." and Gold The Bmnhers look prc~shox will be named after the Jeanne DeRo:,a '01 to snap their lo~ing ~trcak head coach and dedicated at a Compiled by Michelle Dorsch Physical Therapy Fnday when they travel (o future date. and Kristin Muenzen "Yes, deflnltely. We work hard and put a lot of time Into our team and sports. We should Colonials can't stop 'em receive scholarships for It." Marisa D'Orazio '00 Volleyball overcomes deficits in 15 and 16-18. Ithaca defeated Exercise Science Cortland, Vassar and Brockport two games to bury Binghamton all in three games. "I don't think so, because that's what makes It Helmetsie said the team has special." improved its play since the start Bryan King '00 By Gerilyn M. Curtin "We didn't let down of the season. Ithacan Staff Sport Management ------and just give up. We "I think since we've been The Bombers (28-5) swept fought back and won playing longer together it's easier "Yes, I ·think we should be able to. All Dlvlalo.n Binghamton on the road 111 three for us to play together," Ill m-ns, Is that It Is a smaller school. straight game~ Tue~day, retaining it. " Helmetsie said. "We gel more It's almost as competitive as Division I." the number one spot in the region. -Christine Ansley now. There are still some things Ray Loeffler '01 In the first game, the South _____ junior middle hitter we have to work on though." Hill squad trailed 1-6, hut won 13 assists, 16 digs and five kills. Nichols compiled 44 kills dur­ Psychology straight points to bring the team The Bombers were stronger ing the tournament, while hack to win 15-9. The Bombers than their opponents defensively. Helmetsie added 30. Finochio "No, because that would force out academic ~trugglcd in the second game "We got a lot of digs up on totaled I 09 assists. Freshman scholarships." against the Colonials (21-13 ), their balls," Ansley said. "The • Larissa Farrell tallied 45 digs Patty Swanson '00 behind 12-14, hut won the next defense was good. People were over the weekend and Nichols Accounting four points. Ithaca then rallied to moslty quick on their feet." added 35. a 15-7 wm in game three. Freshman outside hitter Rusdi The team's main goal for the "No, because Division Ill schools have as "We d1dn 't let down and Just Sumner said the team excelled remainder of the season is to much money and have to spend their money on give up," junior middle hiller offensively. make it to the final four. education lnst-d of athletics." Christine Ansley said. "We fought " I think we played well offen­ "As long as we can play con­ RobWhi~'99 back and won it." sively," she said. "We were able sistently and if everyone is on, Senior co-captain and to put the ball down when we things will look great," Ansley Politics Newfield native Heidi Nichols needed to." said. "I think we're at the point Next week'• question: strengthened the Bomber defense Over the weekend, the South where we want to be. It's just a What do you think the outcome of the Ithaca with 17 kilb and 14 digs, sopho­ Hill squad placed second in the matter of staying at that level." more outside hiller Rebecca Tournament of Champions at The team takes a break from vs. Cortland football game wlll be? Hclmctsic added nine digs and Brockport, with a loss only to RIT intercollegiate competition until Drop off your response at the Ithacan office in Park 269, e-mail us at seven kills and Junior setter Jill 111 five games. The Bombers fell Nov. 7 at the Inter-Regional [email protected] or call 274-1017. Your thoughts are due by Monday at5p.m. r.111och10 helped the team with 45 to the Tigers 4-15, 15-7, 16-14, 4- Classic at Cortland.

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By Kevin Cohen and was when Ithaca, ranked 11th in Prior to tlus game, the "It '.v a special night whether here or at Ithaca to the nation, defeated its nemesis Pete Sheridan Bombers had not allowed a goal Cortland 3-1. in 281 minutes of play. have this game. It '.s· only going to get better as the Ithacan Staff The Red Dragons (9-9), who The Bomhcrs were outplayed years go on. "Forever this game has just were victorious over Clarkson by the Red Dragons in the first -Frank Tschan, been a battle. It's Cortland-Ithaca. and St. Lawrence, the only two half hut held Cortland to no s<.:ore Everybody comes out fired up." blemishes on the Bombers' The Dragons pl;;yed physi<.:ally Cortland State Head Men's Soccer Coach This is how junior defender record, proved to be no match for throughout the half, allempting to it's JUSI going to make me play Junior Sergio Valderrama for the Josh Hyman described Tuesday's Ithaca. The Blue and Gold ( 13-2) shut down ltha<.:a 's top offensive harder," seruor Roh Perman said. final tally of the game. game against Cortland on showed signs of greatness, and players. "The style of play is like a tour­ "We arc a phy~i<.:al team." Holloway Field. And a battle it picked up its seventh straight win. "l f they want to <.:ome after me, nament game. It ~howed us that Hyman said "We've been play­ we can win the hard games." mg teams that arc not too physi­ Cortland went into the second cal. ~o tlus 1s good for us. Tiu, 1, half with the same oh1ect1ve. go111g to get U'> ready to play 111 However, ltha1.:a·., olfen'>e came the tournament " alive, rallymg behmd the tremen­ Cortland head <.:oach l·ranl-­ dous support of Bomber Ian'>. ·1\d1a11 ,howed great rc,pL·ct Im wh1d1 induded most of the Ithaca women's so<.:<.:er team "It·., a ,pcual lll)!ht whether Senior ,triker M1tshcl here or at Itha<.:a to have tlus Lavender drew a penalty J...11.:k game," he said. "It\ 0111 1 grnn)! to whl'n tripped mside the box Ii ve get better as the year'> go on ... minutes rnto the second half. Ithaca defeated Allred Senior Guillermo Iladoy <.:ap1tal- Saturda1. 2-0. Ll\ender tallied 11.ed on the opportunity, plac111g h1, 11th )!Oal on the sea,011 and the hall 111 the lower right corner sophomore Ja.,011 J\.,u added h" to put Ithaca ahead, 1-0. fourth. Senior <.:o-capta1n Mat! ltha<.:a contrnued 1h olfe11<,1ve Mom,011 and Va Ider r ama a,,1,tL·d atla<.:k three mrnutes later when on both goal, Perman ro<.:kctcd a '>hot to the The Bomber, tr;I\ cl tu lower left <.:orner with the eventu­ Gene,eo on Saturday 111 their 1111,d al game-winning goal road game of the regular ".:,1" 111 "It was unhchcvahlc," Pcnnan Ithaca ,hut out Gcnesc(> la,t ,c,1- said. "I love heating Cortland." '>0n, 3-0 Cortland counter atta<.:kcd with Accordrng to head <.:oad1 And) a goal from Ben Morey off a Byrne. 1h1~ rcprc,ent~ another The Ithacan/Jay Miller. throw in at 30:05. The Bombers crucial game for Itha<.:a 111 term, Senior striker Mltshel Lavander charged the net before being tripped In the box, drawing a penalty quickly responded with an in~ur­ of the NCAA playoffs and home kick that resulted In the Bombers' first of three goals In Tuesday's 3-1 victory over rival Cortland. an<.:e goal five minutes later from field advantage. Fabulous freshmen flock feeds 'flltbol' future By Christopher demands of a new position. hitting you hard." presence on the field," from pmnts (18). "For the Bomber squad there Baumann looks to the future Rocky Hill, Conn. The Bomber "I have become a heller play­ O'Connell is an expectation to challenge with success in mind. assist-leader (7) credits the return­ er," Miller said. "My skills ha\ c Ithacan Staff _you}s~j( and .. your t~ammates," "I think by senior year we arc ing players with much of the improved and I come hack lo rhe fl: -was·-· suppose'd ' to b~ a DeMarco said. "That 1s what the all going to be able to read each team's success. hall more. My te<.:hnique 1s hel­ rebuilding year for the womeri's freshmen learned when we got other's minds and play real soc­ "The upperclassmen make it ter." soccer team. here. It does not matter who [last cer, passing and everything," so easy for us to fit in," DiManno Quigg waits in anticipation for The graduation of many key year's team] lost or who came Baumann said. "It is going to be ~aid. "When we step on the field, the girl from Bullis High S<.:hool players including goaltender this year, it is about doing your great. We can only go up." we all feel comfortable." in Potomac, Md. to develop 11110 a Stephanie Dawson, All­ best and playing together." Fellow midfielder Alison Another player to lead the star. Americans Amanda Mabee and Along with her tireless style of Paratore has scored five goals on Bombers will be striker Alexis "Samme is going to he a really Melanie Jones, along with a pre­ play, DeMarco brings with her the season, second on the team. Weber from Williamsville. Before great striker for Ithaca College.'' season, season-ending injury to intangibles that lift her team. Paratore, from Liverpool, credits suffering a sea.son-ending ACL Quigg said. "When she figures senior co-captain Erica Hananel, "[DeMarco] adds an energy to Quigg with her success. tear, Wchcr had six points in nine out cxa<.:tly when to hold and left a 16-4 Bomber squad seem­ the team which cannot be "Coach is very positive," games. when to let go of the hall. she 1~ ingly ravaged. coached," Quigg said. "She has Paratore said. "If you do some­ "Alexis was a really hard per­ going to be very d1ffirnlt to rnn­ Head coach Mindy Quigg has an energy about her that affects thing wrong, she tries to help you son for us to replace," Quigg said. trol. I would not want to defend led her team to a I 0-4-3 record by everybody in a very positive correct it. She docs not put you "She has a really fast, hard shot her" filling the void left by the depart­ way." down about it. This has helped me and her fonn is tremendous. Her W1th the rnrrent aop of fresh­ ing players with an exceptional Rounding out the first year gain much more confidence." injury took a lot from our depth." men playing together 11110 the freshman class. defenders are Kelly Brady and One player who will lead The ninth freshman, striker next millennium, the women':-. 'Tm not afraid to play first­ Beckie Kravitz. Brady, from New Quigg to future offensive success Samme Miller, is first in Bomber s

THE OPPONENT over 70 percent of the time. Junior tail­ Ithaca women kicking Hobart College hack Mark Logan (5 I 9 yards rushing, (Div. III) Geneva. N.Y. nine touchdowns) and freshman running Head Coach: Michael Cragg hack Keith Brandon (308 yards rushing, for national playoffs Captain~: Sr. DE Dave Russell, Sr. FS 10 touchdowns) lead the ground attack. Enc Schiller. Jr. OG Tim Zee Senior widcout Luke Gutclis (28 recep­ By Darryl Haberman and might have an opportumty to go to natwn­ La~t Weck: Won al Alfred, 58-19 tions for 434 yards and four touch- ab, .. Quigg said. Christopher O'Connell downs) is senior quar- Though the Bomber!->· regular sca!->on 1-. HEAD TO HEAD terback Steve Ithacan Staff over. their fate may he dcrn.Jcd by game., All-Time Series: Kenny's favorite In professional sports, generally the between the region\ top contenders. fir!->t­ Ithaca leads 19° I target. Gutclis 11.:a1m, with the hcst records go to the play­ rankcd Rochester face\ fourth-ranked La~t Meeting: accounts for off\. College guidelines arc not a\ simple William ~rrnth and cn<.b It!-> regular sea!->on Ithaca won at almost 50 Throughout the next week, the NCAA on Saturday again-,1 Skidmore, who along Hobart, 21- percent of Div1.,1on III !->election!-> committee will scru­ with Ithaca 1, ranked \ixth in the region. 14. the team's tinize the I 0-4-3 women's soccer cluh. It Ithaca closed out the regular season with Common receptions. will review wins. losses and the strength of convincing victories over the weekend. The Opponents: Hobart scored Ithaca's schedule. including how the Blue and Gold blanked Clarkson (3-I0-2) St. Lawerence: . or more points Bomhers fared against top ranked and less­ Friday, 5-0. ~aturday, Ithaca stopped a 6-10 Ithaca won 41-6, in three games this sea- er opponents. St. Lawerence club, 4-1. Hobart won 57-0. Last year, Ithaca finished the regular sea­ Six different Bomhcrs found the back of Alfred: Ithaca won 52-7, Hobart won son 14-3 and was selected to the NCAA the net during the weekend. Junior mid­ 58-19. STAFF PREDICTIONS tournament. This season, key losses to fielder Jackie Ketler led the way with three Jay Miller, Sports Editor: "Nelson Elmira (13-3) and William Smith ( 11-3) goals, but it was the first goal at St. INJURY REPORT glues Gutelis; cruising Bombers outclass may keep the squad from improving upon Lawerence which stood out. Hobart: Will not announce Statesmen, 44-9." its 1996 regional final runner-up status. "We were losing 1-0 and we were press­ Ithaca: Out: Sr. OG Rob Paoletti However, draws with first-ranked ing," Ketler said. "It was a good feeling to (ankle) Margie Obreza, Sports Editor: "Ithaca Rochester ( 13-0-2) and second-ranked bring the team back." comes out on top in the battle of one-loss Nazareth ( 15-0-1) may augment the Freshman goaltender Lindy West and KEY PLAYERS teams, 36-20." Bombers' chances of hcing invited to the sophomore keeper Kristin Muenzen split The relentless Statesmen 4-4 defense NCAA post-season tournament. Friday's shutout. West had six saves in amassed 24 sacks and 28 turnovers in Adam B. EUick, football beat writer: As she did last season, Head coach Saturday's win, her ninth of the season. the first seven games. Senior outside "34-12 Ithaca. Will IC look ahead to Mindy Quigg, the 1996 Natidnal Soccer Senior captain Erica Hananel, who suf­ linebacker Dave Russell leads the unit Cortland? Probably not!" Coa.:he!-> Association of America regional fered a season-ending injury before the '97 with eight sacks and 53 tackles. The coach of the year, withdrew her squad from campaign began, reflected on the season. young linebacking corps include fresh­ Jon Alhart, Ithacan staff: "IC's 'O' the state championships 111 hope~ of gaining "We did well with such a young team," she men Rob Gould (53 tackles) and Omar will score often, forcing Hobart to its an NCAA or ECAC hid. said. "We kept a positive attitude through­ Pickering (47 tackles, four sacks). weak passing game. Ithaca 30-IO." "With the lack of depth we have because out the year." Senior free safety fajk Schiller picked of all of the injuries, we Just didn't thmk 11 Despite an alleged rchuildmg year and a off four passes this season. Compiled by Jon Alhart, wa!-> a !->mart move to go and get heat up variety of injuries, the warriors from the Hobart's pro-set offense runs the hall Ithacan Staff again!->t team!-> we already played. when we South Hill sit p01sed. ready for the playoffs. Field hockey advances to semifinals with win "I think the team looked at the rest of the on and our movement to the ball was good, The game ended a season in which the By Caton and Kelly Jim Jo year as practice and buildup [towards the then other times we were a little hesistant," Bombers saw all seven of their losses come McKernan postscason]," Coppola said. "The playoffs she said. "When we put it together, we were against nationally ranked teams, including Ithacan Staff arc our real season." playing really well. It·s.hard to leave class­ six top 10 opponents. Ithaca's 11 regular Every _1ourncy hegrn~ w11h a -.111glc !->lcp. Junior goalkeeper Jen Stonchurg_ es and then come down here an hour later· season wins are the most ·ror the program The field hockey team ( 12-7) took that notched five saves 111 her eighth shutout of and play an intense game." since the 1991 season. l 1r~t step Wednc~day defeat mg scvl.!nth the season to lead a strong defensive effort. The Bombers closed out their regular The Bombers travel to William Smith on ,ceded St Lawrence. 2-0 111 the lir!->t round "We have a lot of skill hack there," she season Saturday with a 1-0 loss to two-time Saturday to face Cortland in the NYSW­ of the NYSWCAA playoffs. If the n.:\ul, of ~aid. "I think we have improved a lot with defending NCAA Division III champion CAA Final Four playoffs. Ithaca defeated the game wa!-> any indicallon, the ,ccond­ our talkmg on defense." College of New Jersey. The lone goal came the Red Dragons on Oct. I, 1-0. The Blue \l.!cdcd Bomber!-> arc in full stride. An earlier game time after a full day of off a corner shot late in the second-half. At and Gold look to improve on last year·s Jumor forward Kelli Coppola recorded cla~scs caused some incorisi.~tcncies in the the time of the game, the Lions were ranked third place finish- in the state tournament. bllth goal,. Sl.!111or lri-captam Julie Par~ons team's play. according to head coach Tracey second in the Wave One/College Field The berth in the state semifinals is the ,md cla-,-.malc Mcghan Gehrig ass1~tcd on Houk. · Hockey Coaches' Association Poll. Ithaca team's seventh advancement in the last lhe goal-. "We were hot and cold. Our passing was was ranked I I th. eight seasons, including three straight trips.

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Compiled by By The. Numbers Dan Abbott SCOREBOARD WOMEN'S TENNIS ATHLETE OF Volleyball (28-5) Wednesday, 10/29 FINAL STATS THE WEEK · Friday, 10/24 Ithaca vs. St. Lawrence 2-0 f1.anr 1997 Record Career Ithaca def. Cortland 15-12, 15-16, Chuck Thornton Football (6-1) Jamie Daniello 7-1 23-10 Football 15-2 Saturday, 10/25 Gina Specksgoor 9-7 9-7 Ithaca def. Vassar 15-3, 15-0, Ithaca def. American International Alexandra Riech, 5-4 25-31 Senior Chuck Thornton had a spec­ 15-10 40-13 Rachael Umen 4-4 7-12 RIT def. Ithaca 15-4, 7-15, 14-16, tacular game Women's soccer (10-4-3) Maegan Umen 3-4 13-12 Saturday with 15-4, 18-16 Friday, 10/24 Kim Faulkner 6-11 23-27 Ithaca def. Brockport 15-1, 15-11, Ithaca def. Clarkson 5-0 eight catches for Carin Snyder 4-13 27-39 130 yards and one 15-12 Saturday, 10/25 Brooke Basile 2-6 2-6 Tuesday, 10/28 Ithaca def. St. Lawrence 4-1 touchdown against Julianna Barbieri 0-6 20-19 American Ithaca def. Binghamton 15-9, 16-4, Wocnen's Cross Country (1-0} - 15-7 Saturday, 10/18 RE-WRITING THE International Men's Soccer (13-2) Reselrear Invitational first College. The 5'2", · Saturday, 10/25 RECORD BOOKS 230 lb. tight end Men's Cross Country (0-11 from Chestnut Hill, Ithaca def. Alfred 2-0 Saturday, 10/11 Single Game Passing Yards: Tuesday, 10/28 Mass. was an Cornell Invitational second Old Record Ithaca def. Cortland 3-1 intregal- part of Eield Hockey c12-z) Neal Weidman, 364 yards junior quarterback Saturday, 10/25 New Record Mike O'Donovan's College of New Jersey def. Ithaca WOMEN'S SOCCER Michael O'Donovan, 441 yards record breaking 441-yard passing day. 1-0 FINAL REGULAR Thornton broke his own college record Season Touchdown Passes: of 24 catches by a tight end in a sea­ GAME OF THE WEEK SEASON STATS Old Record son and currently has 28 in 1997. He Neal Weidman/Jerry Boyes, 15 has scored two touchdowns, including _ Field Hockey Player Goals Assists Points New Record one 60-yard catch, through the first vs. Cortland@ WIiiiam Smith Samme Miller 6 6 18 Michael O'Donovan, 18* seven games. Thornton could break Semifinals/Finals Buffi Long 5 3 13 his record again on Saturday when the Saturday, 11/1-Sunday, 11/2 Season Punt Return Yardage: Bombers host Hobart, while the team Jessica DiManno 7 13 3 Old Record looks to improve its record to 7 -1 . The field hockey team hits the road Alison Paratore 5 0 10 Art Marangi, 279 yards on Saturday taking on Cortland at Jackie Ketler 4 1 9 New Record GAME PLAN William Smith College. Wednesday, Nicole Tropea 4 0 8 Matt Buddenhagen, 404 yards* Saturday, 11 /1 the Bombers defeated St. Lawrence in Jamie Banter 2 2 6 Football vs. Hobart 1 p_m_ the NYSWCAA quarterfinals, 2-0 to *season not complete Alexis Weber 2 6 Men's Soccer @ Geneseo 2 p_m_ advance to the semifinals. Junior for­ 2 Men's Swimming and Diving @ ward Kelli Coppola led the offensive Amanda Tsetsi 2 0 4 QUICK POLLS Rochester Harvest Relays 1O a.m. attack for the Blue and Gold. Junior Rayne Dingman 1 1 3 Team Regional Ranking Field Hockey 2nd Women's Swimming and Diving @ goalkeeper Jen Stoneburg was once Erin DeMarco 1 0 2 Rochester Harvest Relays 1 p.m again tremendous in goal with five Men's Soccer 2nd Jen Schwartzott 0 2 2 Saturday, 11/1 saves to record her eighth shutout of Volleyball 2nd Field Hockey Semifinals vs. the season. Ithaca is ranked second in Football 3rd Cortland# 1:30 p.m. the eight-team tounament while the Goalies Saves Goals W-L-T Women's Soccer 6th Sunday, 11/2 Cortland Red Dragons are ranked Lindy West 102 9 9-2-2 Team National Ranking Field Hockey Finals# TBA third. Ithaca defeated Cortland, 1-0, Carrie Gifford 16 3 1-1-1 Field Hockey 11th during the regular season. Kristin Muenzen 14 2 0-1-0 Men's Soccer 11th Volleyball 12th *at William Smith College

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